Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1989 volume:

ADMINISTRATION.. 142 ORGANIZATIONS ... 152 Life. It is the essential ingredient that makes Hope more than just a collection of beautiful buildings. The qualities that people associate with Hope are found not on the campus, but in the students; faculty and ad- ministration who live and learn here. As long as en- thusiastic students continue to come with inquiring minds and dedicated professors keep teaching with energy and excitement, there will always be Hope. GREEKS......... 168 SPORTS........ 184 ' For those of us who have been lucky enough to spend the best � years of our lives at Mope College, Mope will always be our treasure at the end of the rainbow. co co co h ca 2 o H eo pa r A student pauses to rcllect on the history of Hone College. r ,M.yCrS Cd,°l °rn,sb - Suc Lo°™n. and Steve MaV get caught eating a late night snack In Durfcc's computer room. Opening While There's Life, There's Hope HOPE IS HOW Hoping for a short as- signment. Hoping for a piz- za lunch. Hoping to find that overdue book. Hoping for an extra week before tuition is due. Hoping . .. Hoping for little things. Like a cancelled class, a not-so-strenuous practice. Hoping that the sun will come out and melt all the ice on the sidewalks and that it won't rain tomorrow. Hoping fresh chocolate chunk cookies have just come out of the Kletz oven noticing the little things. The encouragement a professor gave, a cherry sour from your roommate. The first tulip. A quiet termi- nal room. Clothing sale at the bookstore. The sun shining over an afternoon hockey game. An organist practicing in the chapel ... noticing the people. The English department secretary. Dean of the natu- ral Sciences. The lunchtime ID checker. The third-string halfback, your next door neighbor, the person who sits behind you. The profes- sor on sabbatical who still comes in every day. The anchor cartoonist. This is Hope. An array ol autumn colors, sights, and sounds Sophomores Shell! Moran and David Hoffman make this familiar walk a pleasant one. enjoy french fries and frozen yogurt in the Klctz. Opening 3 Viewing the football game with interest, faithful Dutchmen fans eagerly await the victorious out- come. Passing up the ’ opportunity to eat at Phelps, sen- iors Mike Scott. John SchlofT. and Jon Vender- Vclde take cooking into their owt hands. HOPE Rejoicing In Mope Hours go by on eagles' wings and passing weeks seem powered by jet en- gines. Another semester, another year — and always thoughts return to the light carefree days of autumn ... picnics in the pine grove, new faces, old friends. Mov- IS THEM ing up on the class ladder. The first day of classes, fresh experiences, and then moving into the semester — sunny Saturdays, soccer games, the colors of home- coming, sitting on the hill at halftime, Greeks, alumni. Pull, nykerk breakfast, an enthusiastic crowd at All- College Sing ... Opening Junior Mark Morrow gets excited about Genetics?! PEOPLE Sophomore Kelly DeWitt's face reflects his level of intensity while straining for the '91 Pull Team. Mope Is More Than Somewhere You Learn It's Somewhere You Grow. hope is ... The present is here, the past behind us, and only the future lies ahead. Much has changed for the little Re- formed liberal arts col- lege, but much has stayed the same. Though we are improv- ing, we still hold fast to what we see is good in our heritage. We are learning. Age-old tradi- tions and new ideas make up who we are. We have a bright past and can boast of an even brighter future. Seniors Debbie Broadficld and Michelle White take a break from Homecoming activities. Opening Rich In History, Bright With Promise ALWAYS As long as there are people who care, as long as there are cheerful classmates and enthusi- astic Greeks; as long as there are well-meaning R.A.s and patient profs; as long as there are under- standing registrars and unbeatable friends; as long as there is life, there is Hope. - Mary Taylor This student is hard at work renting out Dow equipment. Snoozing in Biology Lab. Mamie Dolphin, Tom Avolio. anti Stacey Williams look like they've had enough studying: what do you think? Enjoying the foolball game with her friends, senior Jodi Bond lets her gaze wander from the field. A showpiece of Gothic architecture. Dim- nent Chapel is more than just a building to many students. Opening Coming equipped with all the necessities a Pull team member needs. Sara Cripps makes sure Steve Majors hears the calls. The 92 Pull Coaches, Jay Mavenaar and Brian Andrews, lend a helping hand to their team members. The feeling of being on the winning Pull Team was overwhelming ' -Chris Briggs PULL Wanna See A Rope Trick? It's A Slight Of Hand . . . And Mo Small Feat! At 4:00 sharp, on September 23rcJ, the men and women of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes met on their respective sides of the Black River to test three weeks of extensive training. Each side had seventeen pullers, along with morale girls, coaches, family and friends. After three very excrutiating hours on the rope, the Freshmen Class of 1992 prevailed in the end, winning the Pull by more than 11 feet. Both teams put forth a tremendous effort as the spirit of this outstanding tradition - unique only to Hope College - lives on. Activities Bruce King watches Pull 1988 from the best po- sition possible • in the Black River itself! Khea Carino and f oug Damstra concentrate on calls and work together to get the job done. Sophomore puller. Rob Martin, Mow do you feel?” Dan Bcncs demonstrates excellent form while performing an on-the-rope heave. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE! You Can't Learn It In Books The Pull is a ninety-year-old tradi- tional tug-of-war across the Black River, which involves the Presh- men and Sophomore classes. Sev- enteen young men and women from each class train intensively for three weeks under the guid- ance of Junior and Senior coaches. Morale girls motivate the pul- lers during training and the Pull. Without a doubt, life-long friendships and precious memo- ries arc formed by those who take part in this remarkable event. Dave Vcldink and Leannc VandcrPoppcn hold the rope and listen to words of advice from senior coach Dave Baird. Surrounded by an interested crowd of onlookers, the 91 Pullers work like greased lightning! Activities Knowing that Qerakl ford received an honorary degree iast year. Richard Mixon, with his secret serviceman, stopped by the Maasquerade to sec if lie could get one too. There's No Trick - Maasquerade Was A Treat MAASQUERADE The Maasquerade is Hope's tradi- tional Halloween dance which pro- vides a good opportunity for those of us too old to trick-or-treat to get dressed up and just have fun. Maasquerade has been a well- attended, long-running SAC event which always proves to be a huge success. This year's Maasquerade was no exception, as nearly five hundred people, all in costume, arrived at the Maas Center on Oc- tober 22nd. The dance was unique this year in that SAC hired a D.J. who supplied both music and videos entertainment, riot only did the participants enjoy good music, but they also got to watch the latest videos on a big screen T.V. A costume judging occurcd during the evening, in which prizes, generously donated by lo- cal businesses, were awarded to those with the best costumes in different categories. The catego- ries ranged from the funniest to the scariest to the most colorful. The decorations and refreshments added to the fun and festiveness of the occasion. Iley Tom Kyros. wove hcar 1 of having your tail be- tween your legs, but your head?! Activities You're Never Too Old For Halloween Maasterious!'' We asked senior Tom Kyros, who has attended the Halloween dance for four straight years, to share with us his impressions of the event. MILESTONE: Why did you go? KYROS: I go every year! I hate thinking about Halloween the week before, because I always feel foolish dressing up- UNTIL a great costume idea hits me, and then I love it! MILESTONE: What was the best costume you saw there? KYROS: OURS! Oh, you mean besides ours?................. MILESTONE: What was your costume?(sec picture on previous page) KYROS: Qlen Oosterhoff and I went as upside-down people. MILESTONE: Did you win a prize? KYROS: Yes, but I lost it. I put it in my pocket, which of course was upside-down, and you can figure out the rest. Qlen and I won a ten dollar gift certificate to Superior Sport, so I guess someone out there is wear- ing ten dollars worth of our prize. MILESTONE: Will you miss not be- ing able to go next year? KYROS: I just don't know what Halloween will be like next year with- out the Maasquerade! Dicsscd in his Lcidcrhoscn. senior Gary Kunzi is ready for hiking in Ihc Alps. Even though freshman Kristen Kingnia doesn't have red hair, she definitely de- served the knickname carrot-top. Sophomore Deb Koesslcr took advantage of the fallen leaves on campus and became one herself! This aspiring physician is obviously a reject from our top-notch pre-medical program. Activities HOMECOMING Homecoming is a special weekend during which Hope alumni can enjoy luncheons, athletic events, and the company of old friends. Hot only is Homecoming an im- portant event for alumni, but it's a busy and exciting weekend for students as well. Many special activities were planned for this weekend. In addition to cheering on the Flying Dutchmen football team and watching the crowning of the Homecom- ing King and Queen, students could at- tend an all-campus dance, participate in the traditional Homecoming parade, com- pete in the Run-Bike-Swim Triathalon and much, much more. Homecoming 1988 was celebrated the weekend of September 14th-16th. On Saturday afternoon. The Flying Dutchmen football team didn't disappoint the enthu- siastic crowd who gathered at the Holland Municipal Stadium to enjoy the warm, sun- ny weather and the Homecoming Festivi- ties. The Flying Dutchmen emerged victo- rious, crushing the Kalamazoo Hornets by a score of 17 to 7. During half-time, Joel Tanis and Kristen Yeomans were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. Homecoming 1988 will linger in the memories of all those who attended. They say Home is where the heart is. For many Hope College alumni and students, Hope occupies a very special place in their hearts and will always feel like home. As Pete Shearer looks on. Queen Kristen Yeomans reaches up to adjust her crown. King Joel Tanis proudly displays his wooden shoes to Kristi VanderKooi. Activities Alumni Director David VanDyke introduces the members of the 1988 Homecoming Court, from left to right: Wes Woolcy, Mary Kay Karcis. Jonathan I ikse Cathy Morrison. Joel Tanis. Kristi VanderKooi. Jon Mofman. Jill Datema. Dave Baird. Kristen Yeomans. Pete Shearer Brenda lloffman and Sara Wiper. Mot pictured is Keith Stewart. The Kalamazoo quarterback desperately tries to pass the football as he is brought down by the Dutch defense. ‘ Being chosen as the Home- coming Queen is a memor}' to top all memories of my time spent at Hope College.” -Kristen Yeo- mans Activities DORE-META-SO-LA-TI-DO All Warmed Up And Ready To Go! IN CONCERT The All-College Sing, which occu- red Friday, November 18th, in the DeWitt Theater, provided an op- portunity for students to partici- pate in a vocal singing competi- tion. Unlike Air Jam - which was held April 7th, 1989 - the All-Col- lege Sing was a test of true vocal ability rather than a lip-sync con- test. Students formed their own groups and then spent many long hours rehearsing their selected numbers in order to polish their performances. Surprisingly, many groups chose to sing well-known songs from past decades, such as the 50 s and 60 s, rather than cur- rent hits. Showing their support for this event, many fraternities and sororities took part in the competi- tion. Rondell Sheridan, a profes- sional comedian hired by SAC, served as a hilarious master of cer- emonies. After a very entertaining night of song, dance, and laughter, Rondell announced the Delta Phi Soroity as the winner of the com- petition, for the second year in a row'. Their name will be engraved on the All-College Sing Plaque, which is displayed in the Mykcrk Hall of Music. Kirk VandcrMolcn led the Praters in their rendition o( My Girl. Activities never A Dull Moment! SAC EVENTS During our college experience, there come times to set aside the books and take advantage of the many opportunities that college life has to offer. Thus, students at Hope do more than learn - they grow. The social life on campus is designed to provide opportunities for students to interact with other students as well as to develop individual inter- ests. The Social Activities Council, made up entirely of students, bears the primary responsibility for pro- gramming social activities of an all- campus nature. Dances, concerts, the Weekend Film Series, Fantasia and guest entertainers are spon- sored by this committee. Also, tradi- tional events such as Homecoming, Parents Weekend, Winter Week, All- College Sing and Siblings Weekend are brought about primarily through the dedication and hard work of SAC members. SAC successfully strives to cre- ate an environment in which stu- dents can find a diversity of activities to participate in, as well as a mean- ingful atmosphere in which to live. Co-Chairpersons for the 1988- 1989 school year were David White and Diane Tague. Guest entertainer. The Barber and Seville, is an accomplished ventriloquist. Who's the dummy here? I « Speaking to a near-capacity crowd at Dim- nent Chapel, Tony Campolo shared his views on Christian love. Master of ceremonies at the All-College Sing. Rondell Sheridan, a professional co- median kept everyone laughing from be- ginning to end. SAC gambled that Siblings' Weekend would be a huge success and they were right! J.R. Schoon deals cards to students and siblings. Activities A play on words. The Phantom Tollbooth. was a hilarious comedy presented by the freshmen play girls . Elizabeth Kolk. the 92 orator, presented her views on The Mystery of It All. ''Nykerk is a very unifying and rewarding experience. -Rebecca Weigle NYKERK Puttin' on the Ritz ... Now That's Entertainment! The tradition of Nykerk continued again this year on October 29th, in the Holland Civic Center. Working hard for three weeks in preparation for the Nykerk Cup Competition, freshmen and sophomore participants practiced their songs, plays, and orations to perfection. While practicing, the women involved have the opportunity to become very close. In all actu- ality, having secret pals between the classes, and meeting in the middle after the competition of- ten turn out to be greater rewards than winning Nykerk itself. Be that as it may, when the judges' votes had been tabulated, the Sophomore Class of 1991 was awarded the Nykerk Cup. Activities nancy Bates captured the audience %ith her in- terpretation of The Mystery of It All. The sophomore play, A Hillbilly Weddin . kept everyone in stitches. An overjoyed group of sophomores begin cele- brating their victory. A GRIN IS IN The Mystery Of It All The women's counterpart to the Pull, freshman and sophomore women compete in the areas of song, play and oration. The song portion can involve any number of participants, while the play in- volves a selected few and the ora- tion involves just one lucky (but nervous!) woman. These elements, combined with moral guys, make Mykerk an exciting and enjoyable event for both the participants and the audi- ence. The 91 Morale Guys did their part in keep- ing smiles on the song girls faces. Kick Si- chlcr dances with enthusiasm. Jennifer Joyce, a cast member of Hillbilly Wed- The 91 Song girls couldn t look better as they wait din . is thrilled at the outcome of Mykerk 198«. patiently to sing That’s Entertainment Activities Looking like he just walked off the set of The Beverly Hillbillies' , junior Dan Beyer croons to On the Cover of Holling Stone. A Comical Mock-Rock Contest AIR JAM This year's Air Jam Contest, an annual SAC event, took place April 7, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. in the Knickerbocker Theatre. The Air Jam is a lip-sync contest which of- fers students the chance to get dressed up and imitate their favor- ite rock groups. They are judged on lip-sync, costuming, props, and choreography. D.J.s from WKLQ and Sunny FM, along with a therapist from Holland Community Hospital, judged the show. When their votes were tallied, first place went to the Dorian Sorority. They walked away with a $100.00 prize for their ver- sion of Morris Day and The Time's, The Bird. The Hope Hillbillies took second place with their down- home lip-sync of On the Cover of Holling Stone. The other acts in- cluded: Possessed, a take-off on the movie Beetlejuice; Ralph Waldo and the Workaholics, who performed to Dare to be Stupid; and No Common Cents, who lip- synced to Has Anybody Seen My Dog? Carl Reed, a college circuit co- median, emceed the show. His re- laxed, spontaneous humor kept the near capacity audience dou- bled over with laughter. Activities Members of the Emersonian Fraternity opened Air Jam with an innovative act called Ralph Waldo and the Workaholics.” Dreaming: Rags, Riches, Reality CRITICAL ISSUE The tenth annual Critical Issues Symposium, entitled The Ameri- can Dream: Rags, Riches, Reality, was held on March 1 and 2. This all- campus event was designed to focus attention on issues of social signifi- cance via presentations and small discussions led by experts. Three Keynote addresses high- lighted this year's program. Fea- tured topics ranged from Popular Television and the American Dream'' to Religion and the Ameri- can Dream'' to Historical Perspec- tives on the American Dream. Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to the United States Congress, opened with The Ameri- can Dream: Is It Really For Every- one? Co-Chairman James Zoetew- ay, political science professor, stat- ed, The turnout for Shirley Chish- olm was the best turnout for any Wednesday night Keynote that I can recall. Between the keynote addresses, small focus sessions offered partici- pants the opportunity to consider issues in a prcsentation discussion format. Many students took advantage of the fact that classes were can- celled for this two-day symposium and attended these very informative and worthwhile sessions. The Honorable Shirley Chisholm captured the hearts and minds of the many students, faculty, and community members who filled Dimncnt Chapel for her presentation. Richard Warch Ph.D.. the President of Law- rence University, saw ‘ The American Dream Through Foreign Eyes. To nurture social responsibility and moral discourse has always been part of Mope's mission as a Christian liberal arts institu- tion. Regarded as one of the nation s most high- ly acclaimed commentators on social poli- cy. Charles Murray Ph.D.. spoke on Economics of the American Dream. Activities A mighty sound is heard when the Chapel Choir all lift their voices in harmony. Senior Monica Bleam displays her musical talent on the violin. Elizabeth Bass. Angie Shoemaker, and Lisa Marti- nuzzi proclaim the news of Christ's birth through song. ml Activities The Magic and Music of Christmas CHRISTMAS VESPERS The Hope College Department of Music presented Christmas Vespers” on Saturday, December 3 at 8:00, and Sunday- December 4 at 2:00,4:30, and 8:00. In addition to the Chapel Choir, College Chorus, Symphonette, Wood- wind Quintet, Brass Ensemble, and or- ganists, the Chaplain, Gerald Van- Heest, and Assistant Chaplain, Scott VanArendonk, as liturgists, torchbear- ers, banner bearers and cross bearers also participated in the service. In all, nearly five hundred students are in- volved in this event. Heralded by some as the begin- ning of their advent season. Vespers has been a Hope College tradition since 1941. It originally served as a memorial service to the bombing of Pearl Harbor (December 7, 1941). To- day, Dimnent Chapel is filled to capac- ity for each of the four services as alumni, parents, friends, and commu- nity members experience the magic and music of the Christmas season. This year's program featured: The Chapel Choir: I Look from Afar Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent Sing to the newborn King La Virgen Lava Fa nates In Dulci Jubilo In the bleak Mid-Winter Gloria (with brass ensemble) The Three Kings The Kings and the Shepherds Lullay Lord Jesus The College Chorus: Magnificat (Mary Smith, soloist) Hear the Joyful news Shepherds, flurry Fum, Futn, Fum The combined Choirs and Sympho- nette: Hallelujah Chorus riot only are the sounds of Ves- pers important, but so are the sights. Dimnent Chapel, a Gothic-style mas- terpiece, is adorned in all its finest for these special services. Pour giant ever- greens dominate the stage, as do wreathes, lights, and candelabras. Also displayed are an advent banner, Hope banner and a large cross. Light streaming through the many beautiful stained glass windows adds to the am- biance of the afternoon services. Each year more than one hundred radio stations across the United States broadcast this service, and this year, the Hallelujah Chorus, the Finale, was broadcast on WWMT-TV on December 18th. For many people again this year. Vespers helped to make their Christ- mas warm with joy and bright with blessing. The astounding beauty of the rose window makes not only tire sounds of the service, but also the setting of the service, special. Dimnent Chapel provides a beautiful back- ground for the College Chorus, Chapel Choir, and Symphonette during Vespers. Activities 22 Activities Sophomores Denise Jabaay, Sara Odcr- kirK, and Kirsten VanZanten. with dates: Ross Teune, Chris Qlisson, and Corey Rer- end. Doing his best Fred Astaire imitation, se- nior Jonathan Fiksc dips senior Donna Der- key. Seeing fantasia become a reality was very rewarding.” - David Lowry, Chairman FANTASIA Moonlight Sonata Serving as a capstone to the Winter Week fes- tivities, Winter Fantasia 1989 was held on Febru- ary 3rd at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel. Fantasia, the most lavish and extravagent for- mal known to Hope College, is open to all stu- dents. The romantic evening, which included din- ing and dancing in the Ambassador and Pantlind Ballrooms, lasted from 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Dinner music was provided by Rhonda Oos- terhoff, while dance music was performed by Jady Kurrent and Rick Kelley. Although Fantasia lasted only six hours, for the nearly 400 couples who attended, the memo- ries will last a lifetime. Sophomores Rebecca Weiglc. LcAnne Keogh. Lisa Uniting, and Kate Harger. striKe a pose out- side the Ambassador ballroom. Anxiously awaiting the arrival of dinner, sopho- more Beth Frewett and senior Dan Blcitz chat amiably. The interval between dinner and dance gave oppor- tunity to mingle. Rhonda Berg, Mark VanGendaren. and Kristina Pamuk. STEPPING OUT Romantic Dancing and Elegant Dining MENU Melange of Fresh Fruit Boneless Breast of Chicken Selection of a Fresh Vegetable Brown and Wild Rice Pilaf Cheesecake with Strawberry Sauce Coffee, Tea, and Milk A Non-Alcoholic Cash Bar In the midst of the excitement, seniors Rob Lane and Cathy Morrison flash a smile. Share a special evening Senior F.ric Shotwcll Enjoying the fine cuisine and dinner conversation and his fiancee Denise Koning. arc: Kevin Kingshot. Kim King. Scott Schaaf. Kris- ten Kollmcycr. Jill Bernson. Matthew Wciglc. Todd VanAppIcdom. and Jodi Townsend. Activities These dancers aren't nervous at all! Clockwise from left: Samatha Gano. Li a f rit . Tammy Long. Lori Cirre. Amy McQuillan. Patty Mclson. Jennifer Hough, and Heather Blauwkamp. A Chance To Dance! DANCE XV The Mope College Dance De- partment sponsored its annual concert. Dance XV, March 9-11. The show was presented each eve- ning at 8:00, in the DeVVitt Main Theatre. Presented by the faculty and students of the dance department, this year's sold-out concert fea- tured jazz. tap. modern, and ballet dance pieces. The four professors and more than twenty-five stu- dents involved in the concert were joined by internationally recog- nized artist Sachiyo Ito, a Mew York-based Japanese classical dancer and teacher. Ms. Ito's ap- pearance was funded by the Doro- thy DcLong Professorship in Dance. Hounding out the concert were: Streamline, choreogra- phed by Susan Saurer; Discharge Day, by Thommie Better; Somewhere in Time, by Maxine DeBruyn,- Last Summer and Between Daylight, both choreo- graphed by Linda Qraham-Pallon. and an Indonesian dance pre- sented by Stephanie Brooks. Assisting in Dance XV were Keith Oberfleld, lighting designer; Earlene Melderman, costume de- signer; and professor Perry Landes, technical director. Junior Stephanie Brooks performed an Indone- sian dance which she learned on location in Solo. Indonesia, where she spent a semester studying Javanese dance, language, and culture. Activities A DeVos Mall Debut SHOWCASE On Wednesday April 5, at 8:00, the spotlights in DeVos Hall came on to reveal several of Hope's musical groups seated on the stage. Many months before, S. Russell Tloyd, professor of music, Janet Pinkham, Alumni Director, and Thomas Ken- ner, Public Relations Director, had met to discuss the makings of a Mu- sical Showcase concert. Many alum- ni, parents and friends of Hope Col- lege turned out for this exciting event. President Jacobson opened the program which featured virtually all of Hope's major musical groups. Those participating were: Chapel Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, College Chorus, Collegium Musi- cum and the Wind Ensemble. Many of Hope's smaller musical groups and several individual stu- dents also displayed their talents. These other participants were: Kris- tin Large, Woodwind Quintet, Per- cussion Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Saxophone Quartet, Brass Quintet, Mary Smith and Katherine Grace. This concert confirmed for many the fact that Hope has one of the finest small-college music pro- grams in the nation. Wailing on his soprano saxophone, sopho- more David Nollcr. takes the spotlight for a moment. Collegium Musicum, under the direction of Stuart Sharp, sang the Italian piece Matona. mia cara . Senior Rob llodson performs his interpre- tation of Liszt's Au bourd d une source '. Activities THEATRICS The 1940's Radio Hour, by Walton Jones, was presented October 21, 22, 26- 29. This musical, which centers around a small radio show in the 1940's, was pre- sented in conjunction with the Mope Col- lege Jazz Band. THE CAST Pops Bailey................. Max Milo Stanley.......................... Chris Beasley Clifton Feddington......... Ben Johnson Zoot Doubleman............ Bob Thompson Wally Fergusson.................. Scott Melema Lou Cohn.......................... Eric Rilbourn Johnny Cantone.................... Joel Tanis Ginger Brooks........... Sarah Boonstra Connie Miller............ Maria Vaver B.J. Gibson.........Jeremy Magemeyer Meal Tilden....................... Chip DuFord Ann Collier............ Jennifer Martin Geneva Lee Browne .... Loretta Robinson Biff Baker............Jeff Christensen MsTrial, a world premiere play written by professors Lawrence Broglio and George Ralph, was presented February 17, 18, 22-25. This original work focuses on feminism and courtroom antics ten years into the future. THE CAST Rate ....................Jennifer Martin AJ.....................................Amy Gaipa Jack................................ Chris Beasley Fredrick........... Timothy Van Bruggen Beneatha................. Marcine E. Ring Bailiff................... Rachel Rienstra Bailiff............................. Scott Mellema Eve..................................Maria Vaver Maggie..................... Trina Light Melody..................... Heather Reid Molly............................... Ramal Perkins Cliff...................... Stephen Ralph Frank.................................Chip DuFord Mikolai............... Mark Wilson Travis A Quantum Leap in Time: From a nostalgic look at the '40's in The 1940's Radio Hour, to a futuristic view of a 1999 courtroom in MsTrial. Freshman Scott Mellema began his act- ing career at Hope College as Wally Fer- gusson in 1940's Radio Hour. A member of the Jazz Band, Charlie I loats got to participate in the musical by playing his string bass. Activities Sophomore Maria Vaver tapped her way into the hearts of the audience members, as she portrayed Connie Mills. Senior Trina Light received a pic in the face and junior Mark Travis happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Actors Chip DuFord, Mark Travis, and Trina Light comically brought to life a Shakespearean play, much to the amusement of the audi- ence. I am impressed by the devotion of the theater faculty to the students, as well as the profes- sionalism of the productions.” -Jennifer Martin Activities A DAY TO REMEMBER Some of the finest people we will ever know, we know right now. We laughed, learned, and lived together. Sunday, May 7, proved to be a little col- der than expected. However that didn't stop more than 4,000 family members and friends from attending Hope's 124th Commencement which began at 3:00 p.m. Meld outdoors at the Holland Municipal Stadium, 540 seniors received bachelor s degrees during the hour and a half ceremony. Susan Cherup, associate profes- sor of education, was selected by re- presentatives of the graduating class to deliver the Commencement ad- dress. Her speech entitled, Y.O.U. , stood for ' You're Outstanding Unani- mously. Cherup left the graduates with three hopes for the future, first, hold fast to your belief in the Creator. Second, enjoy your profession. And third, like yourself; be a friend to your- self. Dr. Wayne Boulton, professor of religion, delivered the Baccalaureate address, An Ayatollah named Saul , during the Baccalaureate service held at 11:00 am in Dimnent Chapel. following Baccalaureate, a lun- cheon w as held in Phelps Hall for grad- uates and their families. In response to President Jacobson's recognition of mothers and fathers, the graduates turn and ac- knowledge their parents. The graduates, dressed in mittens and sweaters, leave to celebrate with family and friends. Activities GRADUATES As Provost Nyenhuis reads names. President Jacobson shakes hands with the graduates. After receiving her diploma and a standing ovation, graduate Elizabeth Dobrosky wheels down the aisle. I Activities At promptly .3:00. the first of the graduates processed down the aisle to take their scats. HOPE COLLEGE ONF. HUNDRED TWENTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT A Page Turns; A Mew Chapter Begins for Each of Us THAMKS FOR THE MEMORIES Remember freshman year? Which seems so long ago- We were quickly told all we’d have to know. Skipping class, late dorm nights, and the freshman '10'- These were all the things we feared way back then. Phelps has been named the place for scopin'- The guys and gals all came wishin’ and hopin'. But the lame-date scene it is known to be- for those who came in hopes of their Mrs ' degree. During first registration, we went with high hopes- But as the class closed” list length- ened we went back to mope. ”1 need this class for my major! “I signed the waiting list 3 times! Do you see that man Jon Huisken? He'll help, just wait in line.” Mope is special in tradition-Pull and Nykerk will ever be- At no other school can these events be found-in excitement and oddity. Air Jam, All College Sing, Homecom- ing and May Day, Thanks to SAC we were busy all along the way. We have a new library', with chairs that tilt- Tor banquets and speakers the Maas was built. The scramble system is faster they claim- But don't ask what it is-it all tastes the same. MIAA Champs several years on the charts- Each top-notch team has played a big part. Football, Basketball, Tennis and Track here’s to you- Swimming, Volleyball, and Baseball, We say thanks to you too. While we’ve been here we didn't al- ways watch the news- But certain events won't be forgotten- even if we'd choose. The Callcnger Space Shuttle never re- turned- The Soviet Earthquake, Yellowstone fires that burned. Senior year's been busy-as we know all too well. Searching for answers and something to tell! QRE's and grad school apps, resumes and interviews. Acceptances and job offers!-That's good news! It's the end of an era-it's 1989, We re all try ing desperately to stop Fa- ther Time. Let's be excited-our futures await. The door's open wide-don’t be late. — Brenda Hoffman Activities The setting suti signifies not only an end, but also a new beginning. It has often been said that it is not equipment nor buildingsi, not the pecularities of curriculum, nor even the faculty, which make a col- lege, but the body of Alumni. For Hope, this statement is especially true. We point with pride to those who have gone out before us, and as members to be of that great body, we aim to do our part in ful- filling the mission of Hope. — from 1921 Milestone Seniors SENIORS Seniors Matthew Weight and fill Bentson look forward to what the future holds. Seniors tlOll.UKl. Ml Business Admin. Musk Trisca D. Beasley Hastings. Ml Mathcmatks Thomas M. Becker Ogden Dunes. in Special education Carrie A. Beecher • Carmel. IM Kcligion Ron A. Baltzer Vienna. VA Communication Deborah L. Banning Ann Arbor. Ml Business Administration Kevin D. Bartz Berrien Springs. Ml Psychology Biology Sherrie L. Barr Holland. Ml Psychology Sociology Comp. Pamela L. Anderson Ann Arbor. Ml Spanish Wesley D. Anderson Peoria. II. Physics Julie E. Andrew StiavCitown. PA Business Administration William G. Angus l.ansing. Ml Biology Robert A. Arnoys Wyoming. Ml Crissa M. Austin Parchment. Ml Thomas B. Avolio l.ivonnia. Ml Michelle L. Baker lludsonville. Ml Mope has certainly challenged me both personally and aca- demically. Taking on the Miles- tone was definitely one of my greatest challenges.” SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Jill Bernson, who ac- cepted the job of Miles- tone editor 3 months into the semester, is not one who shys away from chal- lenges. Although I didn’t have any previous year- book experience, I saw the need and I responded to it. As it turns out, Jill Bernson found working on the yearbook very reward- ing. ' Every' person who worked to make this year’s book a success did a fan- tastic job and I want to thank them personally. A business major with an accounting concentra- tion, when Jill was not working on the Milestone or studying, she could be found at a Student Con- gress meeting. Baker Scholar breakfast, or mu- sical performance. About her experiences as an K.A., Jill commented, ”1 wouldn’t trade the experi- ences I had as an R.A. for anything! Jill plans to continue challenging herself in the future by attending the Uni- versity of Michigan Law School. Suanne Bcrgsma Donna L. Berkey Zeeland. Ml I eidon. Ml Polilicjl Science Biology Linda S. Bigelow OidiKhillc. Ml Business Administration Norman L. Bingham Culllngsvillc. VT ecology Brigitte A. Biondo Koyjl Oak. mi Communication Jennifer A. Blakeman Climax, Ml Language Arts Composite P Monica J. Bleam inccmilk- Ml Dan J. Blcitz IK s Moilics IA natlian S. Bocks Ml ric.is.iiil Ml Ann C. Boggess Ilh.K.i, MV John V. Bolling Jodi M. Bond Carin R. Borr Kathy J. Bosma Iii.iikI K.i|� iils Ml Mkll.niil, Ml lloll.iixl Ml k.il.imj 00. Ml rsyhnltxp S«k ioliHiv llnsks I iKiiim iiin| CoMlM .ll iciM C l's SENIOR SPOTLIGHT People say These are the best years of your life...- and for me they really were!” llusiiK'Ss Ailmiiiisli.ilion D.iimc I’syholiMi) I.CJiniiKl l is.il ililk-s I m itij ic Ails Composite Lori B. Bosma Kurt W. Bouman Southampton. I’A Cape Cli abcih. ME IKislocss Atlminisltjlioo____________ liimlbh riciKh Robert D. Boyce Mexico. MO Kristen K. Boyd Klissfickl. Ml ' ’ ' |f rs eholo iy Comp. Many people, after reaching an impor- tant milestone such as graduating from college, look back and say, I wish I would have done it differ- ently.” Matthew Weigle, a biology major, has no such second thoughts. At Hope I had the chance to grow both mentally and physically. A competitive swimmer since the age of five. Matt feels he really improved as a swimmer and reached his full capacity. He attri- butes much of his improvement to his coach John Ratnott. His exper- tise in the field of exercise physiology and the per- sonal interest he took in me helped me mature as a swimmer. One of this year's co-captians, Matt feels one of the best things about Hope swimming is the team comradcry. Matt also served as a stu- dent Head Resident. I'm sure the experiences I've had at Hope College will help me achieve the goals I have set for myself. I have a lot of good memories to look back on. Amy fi. Braksick r«m.i n mi IliisiiH-sN Admiiiisli.ilinn Amy L. Braun loni.i Ml it A11 llislmy David J. Bright I loll.nit I Ml Music Anita J. Brink llolljIKt. Ml IHisincss Admin., t imim. Sherrie L. Britton DotKtlJS. Ml l.jn juj ic Ads t omposkc Debra A. Broadfield Mnc'isvillc. Ml _____I’syc liolom______ Tracy Brockmcicr Holland. Ml ( ommunii .ilion I n ii.sii Susan G. Broersma S.i illc MY liilom.ilion.il Studies H mI. Mary E. Busscher ll.imillon Ml Physical education Susan B. Buttrey Aiden Mills. MM Soii.il WoiK Martha I. Camp I..UK.islet. I'A IVioloci) Kevin P. Carey IIoIIjihI. Ml licolocvy Dianne K. Brown Kentwood. Ml niysk.il ICd. M.ilh Susan E. Brown Holland, mi l.anyiidijc Ads ( omposilc Emily A. Burris Maisiuii. mi l.cinc|Udc|C Ails Composite Bruce A. Brown Hapolcon. Oil Physics M jiIi Thomas M. Cary Lisa A. Chaffee Chilcshc Chipampata Coopers illc. Ml l.udinnlon. Ml I uvikd Aimhi.i Jacqueline M. Christy Alan W.K. Chun Lori A. Cirre Holland. Ml AIcj. Ill KorlicMoi. MY Jon P. Christinidis K«k Iii sU'i MM rnlitii.il Si. I ins Admin. Susan Clearwater Ml. l’lON|M-(|. II. Elizabeth J. Cochrane Harry F. Coffin David A. Conley Sally A. Conway l. ]Kc IVIoll. II. Tori Jervis. MY Iientnni Ml (iraiMl ICipidv Ml Ilisiorv Koliticdl Sciente Comiminkalion lUisincss Adminisiulion Malhcmaikv Itusincss Admin. Melodie J. Cook Holland. Ml Musk David J. Cooper Wynontskill. MY History Timothy J. Cotter rawas c ity. mi business Administration Cathy L. Coverly II.unwell Ml _______English_______ Steve r. Cox Susan P. Crince Kathryn V. Cross Andrea L. Crossman Mkll.lixl Ml Soillll IIoII.iikI II. Clldrloltc. Ml ItolUllKl. Ml llli iilC V AdmntiMi.llioil Gail V. Curley V.i I.iikI MA I'lCIK ll I.IIK|U.K|C Alls c omp. Rebecca L. Damson KjIdllU OO. Ml Jill M. Datema IIoII.iikI, Ml oinimink ulkNi Kristen A. Davey l (K Klcml. Ml Malhcmalks Busincss Admin. Iliim.inilics C ompositc Mjihcnutks llnsiitcss AtlminisiiJlion Laura M. Davis Sally A. Davis Rochester, mi KichldiMl. Ml Spec i.il Kcltic.ition Cicokxiy SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Hope has changed me a lot, it's been a big factor in making me what I am today. Sonna J. Davis Steffany 1. Dawson Wyoming. Ml Sl. LOuiS. MO Science Composite liloloci) Often older siblings in- fluence a student's decision to attend a col- lege like Mope. Such is the case with Tom Kyros, who decided to come to Hope mainly because his older sister Pam had attended Mope. Tom has no regrets about his decision. “It was my best choice.'' During his years at Hope, he has had the op- portunity to be involved with Student Congress, serving as president his se- nior year. Me ran for a rep- resentative position his sophomore year because he thought it would be neat. His election as pres- ident was the result of long hours campaigning and hard work, but it has been well worth it. It's been a great experience; being the official representative of the student body to the faculty has given me confi- dence.-' Next year Tom hopes to attend law school at North- western University in Chi- cago. Tom said. Hope has given me a spectacu- lar education to contin- ue.” Laurie S. DeWitt Kevin J. DeYoung Amy L. Dice Alycc L. Diekman SENIOR SPOTLIGHT I have learned so much from my experiences here.” Moving in pace with national devel- opments. Mope is becom- ing more aware of women and their concerns. Carrie Beecher has played an im- portant role in women's week and the Women's Issues Organization, as president this year. About being a student representative to the reli- gion department, Carrie responds. The best thing about it is that the profes- sors who comprise the Re- ligion department are ex- ceptional human beings.'' Dr. Dennis Voskuil, her ad- visor, has had a special im- pact on her. He has taught me to care about someone and truly pos- sess agape love for others. her housemates and the boys of Boyd Cot- tage have also won a spe- cial place in Carrie s heart. We have already begun an annual camping trip to stay in touch. Although it will be hard to leave, Carrie is looking to enter the business world in the area of pro- duction control in a manu- facturing company. Gladys M. DeBruyne Don. Ml Soii.lt Studies Composite Elizabeth M. DeNeef Hamilton. Ml Stephanie D. DeKolf llldi.lliapolis. in Dance Kristen K. DeWitt Grandville. Ml HuSiiKSS AdministiatioM Zeeland. Ml Darien. IL Grand Rapids. Ml ItaslHOuck Heights. MJ Bus. Admin. Language Arts Business Administration Business Administration _________Psych. Soc. r.lcm.Ld- Charlotte B. Diessel Glenview. It. Elementary I 1 Humanities Elizabeth E. Dobrosky Holland. Ml Psychology Sociology David C. Dryer l.ake City. Ml Business Administration Carissa L. Duistermars Grand Rapids. Ml Psyc hoJo iy Sociology Carla A. Duistcrmars n.mil K.ipiils Ml Dlen K. Duong Susan J. Dykstra MoII.iikI mi McilK'tll.llY i:«lll .IlMMI Paige L. Edwards U hitch.ill Ml lliolom IhMillion. Ml Kristina L. Ellis Geraldine A. Eedorowicz Karie L. Eenske 1 MKI01 1 11 liusincss Ailiuiiiislt.ilion l .liniilMtKMI Mills Ml IStis. Admin. I’olUkdl Sti (iayloKl. Ml liiohKl), INy hohxp tn.iiHl K.i| i ls. Ml Ihisincss A liniiiish.ili Mi Toni L. Eerdinand Kathleen E. Ferguson Jonathan E. Fikse Patrick C. Fischer l oixi Du i.jc. vi iioii.iixi mi Oouocistirovc. 11. I iasei. Ml iliolouy business Administration liusincss Administration KolHIcal Science ‘ Melissa A. Fleming Amy E. Folgcrs Peter J. Fonken Kristin B. Fredrickson Allctyiii, Ml Klvcr Forest. II. IIoIIjimI. Ml iuixl Kapkls. Ml litylisli Humanities Composite llioloyy, I nylisli So iology rsy hnlogy ________- Heidi M. Gasscnsmith New I.CItOV II. Chemistry Michelle S. Geiger lironson. Ml Communkalion Joan Y. Gerdy Elmhurst. II. Eimlish Renee A. Germeraad Itudsomillc. mi Elementary Kducalkw David A. Gibson Thomas C. Glass Jane K. Glenney Michelle Y. Green ClClC. II. (iltllKl K.l|� i(ls Ml Kochcsicr. NY Walden. NY Business Administration Political Science Kristin L. Gowman Keith Granger Special Education IS) liolog) Cynthia J. Grate Brian L. Groendyk Bloomfield Ml l.ansing. Ml Sturgis. Ml (iraiKlvillc. Ml Psychology Sociology Comp. Business Administration Psychology Soc iology Iiusincss Administration Mark A. Hahn Ashley L. Hall Anne C. Harrington Amy E. Hartwig Wcstlield. Oil Kalamazoo. Ml Holland. Ml Concord. Ml Business Administration Comm Hus Admin English Art Sociology Psychology Comp. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT I got involved in the types of things I like to do, and classes have provided me with a good challenge. Jon M. Hendrickson U i miiH| Ml Business Administration Thomas S. Hendry Mctv Wilmington. I'A Computer Science The Social Activities Committee, or SAC, provides Mope students with various activities. Serving as special events chairman for three years and as financial chairman his senior year, David White has been a big part of SAC, and SAC has been a big part of his life. “Getting involved was probably the best thing I did because the people I have met have become good friends. In addition to considering his house- mates as good friends, Da- vid said his advisor, Tony Muiderman, has also be- come a very good friend and provided a lot of sup- port. Although SAC has been a big commitment for Da- vid, he has also been in- volved in student con- gress, varsity soccer, and intramural basketball. As for future plans, Da- vid plans to locate in the Portland or Seattle Area and take a position in sales or personnel. Marcia L. Henke Aim AftKM. Ml (UcmOHdi) Id. Humanities Rhonda K. Hesche lennvillc. Ml Business AcIminiMr.itioii Kirk K. Hilbelink r.lkhom, tv I Gcoloqy Cary S. Hindley Grand Rapids. Ml Biology Geology Brenda K. Hoffman Grand K.ipktv Ml l-anguagc AUs t:icmcnUi) r i. Amy Hoffs Grand Rapids. Ml Biology Kcligion Lorna K. Hoffs Redlands, ca Business Admln Kolltlcal Scl. Jon L. Hofman McBain. Ml Cnglish Compuler Science Kent L. Mollonbeck n.i|M-i iiu- ii lili-vilK-ss Ailininisti.ilioil Amy L. Holm VV.ilt'iloiil Ml M.llllcm.lli s Jack W. Holman 11.IIMl II.IVCII Ml IIiisiik'nn Ailminisli.ilinn Jane M. Hoogland CdtllMl, Ml IS lll� llM| XM iolixp Susan M. Hooper Keith A. Hopkins James L. Huffman Stephen C. Hughes I IMi.ill in 1‘oildftC. Ml SpiiiHlIicM. Oil Ann ArtMti. Ml History Eric Shotwell can be considered a unique student in the respect that, unlike many students who view writing as a drudgery, he actually enjoys it. This interest stirred him to get involved with The Anchor, and serve as its editor-in- chief. “I wish I would have gotten involved with the paper earlier, I only started last year. Eric Shotwell enjoys his position so much that he rates being named editor-in-chief among his top two memo- rable moments at Mope, Peter P. Idema iii.nul I .I| nIs. Ml llinloi i) Jacquelyn D. Idcn WcM Olive. Ml l liKiujqc Alls oiii| osilc second only to becoming engaged. In contrast, Eric consid- ers his worst day at Mope to be two days actu- ally. Me and his roommate pulled two consecutive all nighters during exam week. Such is the life of a busy college student! Having survived such an ordeal, Eric is making plans for the future. I plan to get my MBA in market- ing in Washington D.C., hopefully at George Wash- ington University. Amy L. Israel I’oljiul. Oil CunguaaC Ails Composite Tauna L. Jecmen .Iciiison. Ml r.iMilisti Spunisli oiiiiniinii .llii 11 omminiM.ilioii SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 'One of the most memorable moments I've had at Mope was being elected editor of the anchor. Karen E. Jekel Stacy L. Jekel E. Kcka Jcllema Peggy A. Jencks Holland. Ml tnaiHl Kapids. Ml Holland. Ml Drayton Klains. Ml Sociolo i) Psychology lluuianilies C omposiie llnqlish Cnglish Catharine L. Johnson Benjamin O. Johnson Holland. Ml Carol D. Johnson Laura A. Jewell lludsonvillc. Ml Stcvcnsvillc. Ml t'.nglish Communication I'sychology Heligion Communication Laura E. Johnson Wheaton. It. tnglish Communicalion Comp. Patricia L. Johnson Michigan City. IN Biology Randall J. Johnson Grand Kjpids. Ml Special lid. Physical Cd. Linda R. Jones Cilcti Kllyn. It. business Administration Stephanie L. Juister Michael R. Kannisto Laura M. Karasiewicz Mary Kay Karcis Berrien Springs. Ml Kenton. Ml Kocklord. Ml Grand Kapids. Ml Biology Religion Chemistry__________________ Social Studies Composite _________ fsyehology Sociology Comp. IIO). Ml Kclkiion rafingnt� iBiifiTn D.ivison Ml iliolixt) Nliilcy MA l.toixnuk s liusincss Admin. usan t .11 SOI I t it) Ml Hus. Admin. inii ml stud. olcan Kristin J. Kolimeyer lOZiel Host Oli C. Ml li.ist l..msin i Ml Ih.iikI II.ivcm, Ml tialicn Ml llusiiicss Ailininisli alion rs)lllol(Kl). Svxiokxi) I oo� | . liusincss Administi.ition Kristin M. Kuhn Thomas A. Kuipcr David T. Kraska Glenna R. Kriekard Kentwood. Ml Speci.il education (n.indvillc. Ml f.tonomk s, liusincss Admin. Tom G. Kyros llinsd.de. II. economics liusincss Admin. Christine A. Lahncr Kalamazoo Ml likdovp CiuiKl Kaplds. Ml NuisiiKt Gary L. Kunzi lludsonville. Ml Mathematics Bill J. Kunisch SChCWdilK). Ml t'olilkal Science, Pliilosoph) MkIIjikI. Ml I listen) Anna K. Laidlaw Oi.liKl Kjpids. Ml Marta Lampc Oiand lljvcn. Ml Robert E. Lane riuNhiiKi. mi Brenda L. Laninga v oming. Ml Elizabeth A. Larson Aim AilKir. Ml Neather L. Lawrence I'anna. Ml Jon W. Lawrence Aim Ailx i. Ml Christopher B. Lee Miles. Ml Sciente Composite Special education l's hol(X| Kc lealion Professors have helped me with career goals and other life decisions. I have learned a lot here! Joan M. Lclsenbergcr l amiinqton Hills. Ml CiKilish Political Science Nicole L. Leitz Dearborn, mi Chemist rv Kori A. Levos Rochester. MM Ps cholom Stephanie J. Lignell St. Joseph. Ml BuSllKSS Administration Although Hope stu- dents are largely Michigan natives, some students travel quite a dis- tance to attend Hope. Sus- an Buttrey, a senior from Minneapolis, is one exam- ple. Why Hope? 'I was looking for a liberal arts college and loved Hope when I came to visit!” After enrolling in Hope, Susan was not disappointed. 'I like the personal quality of a small school,” she said. 'The professors actually know who you are and care about you and your work.” Hope also afforded Sus- an a chance to study in Co- lumbia. “It was definitely one of the best decisions I madeat Hope!” In addition to mastering Spanish, she worked at an orphanage, a nursing home, and a low income school. When Susan, an elemen- tary education and psy- chology sociology major, looks beyond Hope, she sees a busy future. “I hope to work as both a teacher and a social worker at some point in my life.” I like hope because of its peo- ple, and I wouldn't trade that for a more specific education. U nlike many Mope stu- dents, Dan Bleitz was not too excited about visit- ing a little school in Hol- land Michigan during his search for colleges. The native Iowan was leaning towards a large university to continue his education in Physics, but after visiting Hope, he decided to enroll. How Dan is glad he came, for Hope has given him numerous opportuni- ties to expand his experi- ence in the field of Physics. ’ I've spent three summers in Prance doing research with Hope faculty,'' Dan ex- plained. Here the work can be mainly computer work, but in Prance I got hands-on experience.” This and similar experi- ences helped Dan to real- ize that, Hope s a good school to prepare you for graduate school, even in comparison to large schools.” Hope's people have supplemented Dan s satis- faction with Hope. I've made a lot of good friends here,” Dan emphasized, I wouldn't trade that!” Tammy M. Long Alliens. Ml IliokMiy Sue K. Looman West Allis M l IjKilisIl ' Lori M. Lovas Dublin, on business Admin. Pol. Sci. David W. Lowry Kockforcl. It. Chemist ry Kcligion biology Sandy K. Lupkcs Kapil I City.-SI) business Ailministialkin Jennifer J. Maas Salem, fill l.itM|uistks Julie A. Mainardi Holland Ml _______biology Ariane E. Marolewski riew city. riY Chcmistiy Amy E. Martin l.jnsiiMi Ml llistofy Judith A. Matthews lolctlo. Oil Special t.iluiaiion SENIOR SPOTLIGHT rercsc E. Mayo Jill J. McCandless James S. McClain Laurie L. McGee ha n •xolls Ml I'oil Union. Ml l.dtjiMMi. Oil Holland. Ml Special I.du .nion Cliciiiisii) lllology l-anguayc Aits elementary Kd. (ii.iimI K.ijiiils Ml lligllland I'.iiK Ml Colon. Ml Saginaw. Ml I iciK li I.an«uia |C Aits Composite Politic ,il V ience ISioloyy (ii.mhI Knpids Ml business Ailiiiinisli.ilion (n.iixl Knpids. Ml S|h‘ i.ii education ISM| Knpids. Ml Spanish metrios M. Michos Ann Aiboi. Ml business Administration John r. Miller 1.1si lousing Ml Kcliqion Susan K. Mills Schoolcralt. Ml Muislng Timothy S. Moermand Midland. Ml Keligion aron M. Mondloch Mankato. MM Psychology April M. Moore Alliens Ml lliohxp Laura J. nelson Movensxille Ml rimsiiMt Catherine J. Morrison iMxtini on l's llilllk v Jellery S. Mulder ll«ll.nul Ml r.iisuusx iiiiiiiiisii.iiii n Theodore A. niemeyer 1 ii«iiuI K,i|imIs Ml llusincss Admin. SKiolix|) Timothy J. Mieuwenhuis I .ilcdnni.i Ml ( licniisti) Mullally MiinK«-«14MI 'll r.� io‘i' Marumi niino (innim.i l.ip.m t oiiiiiiuiim .itmii Erik L. nimz fionn.il II. Clicnibln Judith E. nordmeyer CiiK inn.ili Ml Mjlhcnuiks IIusm.iI lid. Susan Morman Westcm S| iiiM|s II Ail Michael K. northuis Iii.iikI ll.nen Ml SfXXijI I lIlKJtMMI Ramin Mourbaklush Mossmooi. II Cheinisd) Angela M. Oatis 111 «II i I K.I|ihIn Ml llnsiiicss Admin. KcIkikhi Mami Ogawa Kanayawa. Japan Communication Cnqlish Karen M. O Grady (ileinieu II. NuisiiKt jrham ice I hing.” SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Renee E. Oostcrbaan n.i.nw.ii 'ii .il I all .iInmi Konda L. OosterhofF 'llHIH II' « II I IKlIlxIl Thomas D. Paasche Mary E. Pals (ll.MNl K.I| mIs 'II llltH l.ll il II I'.IISHU-XS Xililliilixli.ilion r.iixini'sx Arlllliilisll.ltHMI Hope offers its student body many opportuni- ties to study abroad. John Mullally, a biology major, spent his junior year in Durham, England. “Mot a day goes by that I don't think about it. It's been my best experience since be- ing at hope.” It wasn't easy though, and John admits there was “fear of the unknown at first. But he soon became acquainted with the peo- ple and the way of life, and thoroughly enjoyed him- self. “I even had an English roommate,” he added. After learning that many European students travel or do volunteer work im- mediately after college in- stead of entering the job market, John thought it was a good idea, he hopes tojoin the peace corps and teach biology in the Cen- tral African Republic, and perhaps later pursue a dental career. “I've been given a lot, and now I'd like to give something back.” Kristina C. Pamuk Joan C. Paprocki Donald J. Paul (iloivk-to II. Morton Grove. IL IK-Jil orn ltck|his. Ml S4K i.il MiHlii x Spccijl Education__________________ lUixincv� ArlminiMMlion David A. Pearl t:«� M Ldnsing, Ml nixsks Timothy K. Peterson MonttKiuc. Ml Njilicmjtks Kelly S. PetrocK Ann AiInn. MI t onnnunk.iiinn INm liolcxp Leslie A.nagct lloll.HMl MI rii M .il I lit .Ilion Dacia A. Pickering lonnki. livi t ImnisiiN Barton T. Pierce N.il.nn.i «M MI l.iMlIirJi Janet E. Poit I.J|K'CI MI Conumink Jlion Joy. E. Portinga M.iisIi.iII MI nioi Ki r � « iioio i Lisa C. Rcenders (naiKl lljvcn. MI IkiNincvs Adniinisli.itkin Michael W. Regnier l.jmlxrmillc. Ml IkisiiKV� AdminiMi.Hion Deborah S. Rezanka Christine C. Richard I’cirk I’orcsl. II. Muskc«|0 - Ml Clicmisiiy KiHilish Polilkdl SciciKC Heather M. Richardson rillslmnili. PA line Aris Jonathan R. Riekse (iijikI Kjpkls. MI Malhcrnalics The fact that Mope is a liberal arts college at- tracts many prospective students. Amy Martin was one such student four years ago. Another quality Amy liked was, Hope s sincere personal approach and spiritual aspects.” The music department also lured Amy to attend Mope. Chapel Choir has given me an opportunity to grow musically, but more importantly, introduced me to people who arc now good friends I might other- wise not have met,” Amy commented. Besides taking advan- tage of on-campus activi- ties, Amy was able to spend a semester in Wash- ington D.C. for an intern- ship her junior year. A his- tory major, this gave her experience in her field of interest in an urban set- ting. But more important- ly,” she said, I learned how to be on my own.” It's experiences like these,” Amy continued, That make Mope an out- standing school to at- tend.” Raymond D. Kitscma IIOII.IIMI Ml KcIkimhi David J. Rosenberg lloll.iiul. Ml (K'lllLIII Karen K. Rubin (ll.HMl K.i| kIs mi S|M' i.il l.tliM .ilion Mary B. Rusco Kaivcmui. Ml IlioliMD Shelly L. Russel IS.IIIIC CiccK. Ml niusiiHi Kelly K. Ryan IIoII.iimI. Ml Special l.«liKdik � i Makiko Saito lokjo. J.i|xin I ixilish l «imposin' Colleen R. Sandro (iijimI K,i|)«K. Ml !5iolO«iy Jennifer L Schakel IIoII.iimI. Ml I'.iKlIiSli Todd A. Schaap IIoII.iimI. Ml llnni.Miilics («imposite Ross A. Sappenfield Itiicpiloil. Ml Chemistry Eric C. Shotwcll Drayton n.iins Ml Business Admin. Debra L. Smith cclaiMl Ml Arts I om|M� sil«- Laura A. Skinner Arlti.tn Ml James D. Slagh III II.iimI Ml John M. Slocum II ( iimsliM k r.trK 'II Joel B. Smith tir.irxl K.t| i ls Ml Julie A. Smith Alttr.i 'II Csy ItoUxtx ritvsii s I « iminx s r.iisuu ss dmin ISnsimss Administration lliolotiy Bethel E. Snyder Ann Artror Ml Communication Carolyn K. Spayde (tt.itul K.tpkls Ml rtitisiiMi Gina M. Stallions llillttt.tn Ml I tt ili li Craig W. Stapert (rt.ttxl Kapxls Ml t lassie s Kimberly E. Steigenga Spring lake Ml Amy L. Strieker At .Ml.t ( O Humanities Composite Stephen B. Stine Del’ere l Biolixi) Christine M. Stone Muskegon Ml Humanities WTMS has been an exciting and large part of my education at Hope. Brenda J. Swanson Nancy K. Sward NmIiIU-UIU- 'II Skokie II lllltIMItllM s I Il’IIU til.its I .1 NK iOl«K| Michelle I.. Stricgcl I .lion K.iiikI . 'II M.iilu-in.Hii s Toni-Jo Sturm IliuKnmilk- 'II ( lu imsin SENIOR SPOTLIGHT My housemates all serve as a tremendous support system as I go through the typical struggles of a col- lege student. I consider them to be among my clos- est friends.” John's plans for the fu- ture are now beginning to fall in place. I am looking at a lot of options for the next few years, but I am planning on attending seminary.” After that, a ca- reer in Christian ministry in the Congregational Church may very well be his next step. WTMS, Mope's radio station runs on the hard work of many people. But John Miller, as general manager, keeps every- thing running smoothly. ‘I have been able to observe and partake in the matura- tion of a student group. The special nature of my involvement and the peo- ple that I have been able to work with have enriched my whole Hope experi- ence.” While at Hope John feels he has made many good memories and friends. Todd M. Sytsma Uvnmiint Ml IliisinosN A lminisli.ilM)ii Beth E. Tcllier S IlOIUt I.Ml) I (MlimilllH.llHNI Joel E. Tanis I loll.IIKI Ml Michelle M. Tate MimlJ(|UC. Ml Mary A. Taylor (ii.iihI K.i| i ls Ml Erangclina K. Tema Soweto. South Africa Sociology M.ithcin.nks l-olilk.il Science James A. TenBrink IIoIMimI mi l onuMilo v ieiK e Jill M. Thiel llotlnvin rstJlCN II BiOkkQ Adrienne S. Thomas huiljmj oo Ml Jennifer L. Thompson Ann Artxir. Ml Tamara L. Tiggleman tir.iild K.1| kIn Ml Kelly A. Tilmann V ci lm.in. Ml Business Administration Communic .ilion I ikjIisIi ( omp. r.iMiiisit BlOWVJ) Dell A. Todd Ada. Ml Jeffrey R. Toppen (ir.iud KjpMls. Ml Jacqueline K. Townsend Kochcsicr. mi Heather M. Tubcrgcn West Olive. Ml Business Administration Computer Sc icncc Mathcmatics ( nrnmunk ation, Business Admin. Hope has been a great prepa- ration for my future in terms of my career and a person as a whole. JefTrey G. Uganski Muskegon. Ml Biology Elizabeth A. Van Ark Holland. Ml ______Psychology_______ Tom T. Van Dam Rhys D. VanDemark Zeeland. Ml Dexter. Ml Business Administration____ _____________Psychology_____ SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Mike Kannisto, a chemistry major, can clearly recall how he first learned about Mope. A lab assistant in high school, he always liked experi- menting with the equip- ment. Mis teacher re- marked. “You'd better go to Hope College-that's the only place that will let you play with equipment like that!” Mike Kannisto took that advice. “I've used equip- ment most people don't see till graduate school.” Mike has also been able to work at the ford Motor Company for two summers in the field of environmen- tal engineering. About the professors he says, “There's a lot of in- teraction between the stu- dents and professors, I feel comfortable about stop- ping by and asking even silly questions.” In addition to the bene- fits academically, Mike feels he had gained per- sonally from being at Mope. “I did a lot of grow- ing from being around peo- ple with a strong Christian faith.” Daniel M. Van Hekken tiranri Kapids. Ml Business A lminisli.ilion Kevin J. Vandcntlaute East Lansing. Ml Business Admin. Economics Tamara J. VandeArk Jcnlson. Ml Mathematics Education Betsy J. VandenBcrg lloll.mil Ml Mathematics Jane E. VanderBorgh Saginaw. Ml language Arts Composite Jonathan C. VandcrVelde Ann Arlmr Ml Kristi L. Vandcr Kooi Colleen S. Vandcr Mculen Timothy S. Vanderveen Kivcrvicw. Ml Coopersvillc. Ml Spring Lake. Ml Thealrc Sccondarv Education Business Admln. Psychology Business Admln. Psychology Michael S. Vandervelde Marsha J. Van Duinen Lynne C. Van Wyk lloll.mil. Ml Mew Era. Ml Saddle Brook. MJ Gayle R. Veldboom Amy R. Veldhulzen Elizabeth A. Veldink Roger L. Veldman South Holland II. Pella. IA Jenison. Ml Coopersvillc. Ml Psychology Business Administration______ Kcligion, Psych., Soc. Comp. Wtysfcs_______ Business Adminislralion Business Adminislralion I nglish Cursing Kathryn A. VcrBccK « H.IIHl K.i|m In 'II I ills Xllllllll I ••lllla .ll • • Mark A. VerNooy H.niu '.I llisluiv I milisli Vernita r. Vetter I loll.IIHi 'II lluillililitnn I oiii|m si|i Gregory R. Vinstra h.il.im.1 00 'II r.llNIIII NS 1111 III list I all IOII John T. Visscr Steven A. Voci Diane G. Vos s,M|ll| 11.Ill II 'II 'iHlI.lllll 'II « « I.IIHl 'II 'l.lllll III,Ilf N I.IOtoiO S|M • Mil lllll .lllllll Amy I.. Warrincr Laurenc M. Warren Paul A. Webster I in i in ill 'II 'ill's Ml 'Mhlir.uk Ml Matthew T. Weiglc «H.iiMhilh Ml Diana P. Weisiger XX koll i Helena I.. Wcisl lloll.mil Ml I.IISIIII SS XltlllllllSlI.IIIOII S|H lolo l l’.iollH| I .IIH|tl.l l«' Xlls llu'.lll'l I sm IioI.su Lauren L. Walker l'oil.H|i 'II I .IIH(ll.|i(i Xlls ( IMII|Misili Wendy L. Wehran M.iIivi.iIi N I ( oiiminilii .iliiin Jon P. Weston h.il.iiii.i iM Ml IhlsilH-ss .AiIIIiinisii.ilhhi Anne t. Wheatley i� n iIm� i 'II Krl� iHHi l s . Intimo N« David W. White I .iK«- lUlill II Business ltliinisli.il it in Michelle K. White s|� � «IIN ilU- 'II S� Ml l m l David T. Widmer I'm iii.ii.Ivilli N I 'IlISM I feel traditional events are very important. I like being in- volved in things unique to Mope.” Wesley A. Woolcy (lrilHU.1 'II ltM llHl Michelle L. Woudstra hciMtaOoil 'II Business Xiliiiinisii.iiHNi Hope is rich in both cul- ture and heritage. Brenda Hoffman has a spe- cial tie with Hope; She’s a third generation student. I wasn't forced to go here, but Hope was the only place I wanted to apply.” Brenda has been very active in traditional events. She served as Nykerk's general chairperson her senior year, after being in- volved in both play and song previously. It was fun to see the other side of it, and watch the freshmen and sophomores experi- ence what I had.” Brenda was also a morale girl for the 89 Pull team for two years. Though she was actively involved in campus events, Brenda was able to spend a semester in Lon- don studying British litera- ture. An elementary edu- cation major, she hopes to use her overseas experi- ence to teach in the Grand Kapids area. Global awareness, which I learned overseas, is some- thing I want to teach my students.” Kirsten L. Wilkins ilii.in 'ii l‘s « Intimo Stacey A. Williams I lushin ( 'II llHlllH| Laura E. Wincjate Nllim 'II lllllll.lllllll s I ltltt|MtNII« Lisa K. Winkels Iii.iihI ll.ni ■■ 'll r.n . •••� Vlmtmsir.i'.. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Nathan J. Wynsma i 11 11 KI K.i| «K Ml llusiiK'sN AilminiNii.iiion Kristen L. Yeomans Albion Ml ISioliMi} Kathryn J. Zeinstra ixi.liMl Ml I .IIKIII.KIC Alls III|M M!C Allison E. Zimmer l' Nt.M|C Ml lS) holo D niiiosopbv Wendy L. Zuverink ItoU'iiKl. Ml I..HHIU.HIC Ails ( nmpositc Larry M. Zwart Oll.llHl I'.llk, II. business Ailniinisli.ilion SENIOR ACTIVITIES Pamela L. Anderson Hunger Group; Intervar- sity Wesley D. Anderson Intervarsity; Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics); Society of Physics Students Robert A. Arnoys Intramural Sports; Mykerk Morale 60 Seniors Crissa M. Austin Intramural Volleyball; Opus Thomas B. Avolio Chapel Choir; Intramural Sports; WTMS Michelle L. Baker Mykerk; Varsity Swimming Ron A. Baltzer Intervarsity; Ministry of Christ's People; SAC; WTMS Sherrie L. Barr Sigma Sigma (Vice-Presi- dent) Kevin D. Bartz Psi Chi (Psychology); Var- sity Football Elizabeth G. Bass Chapel Choir Thomas M. Becker Fraternal Society; Pull Carrie A. Beecher Baachus; Mykerk; R.A.; Women's Issues Organi- zation (Co-President); Women's Week Commit- tee Ann M. Beekman Alpha Phi Omega; Mykerk Joni L. Beemer Sigma lota Beta (Secre- tary; Vice-President) Irene M. Bell Alpha Phi Omega Chad S. Bergman Business Club; Mope Re- publicans Suanne Bergsma Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Jill R. Bernson Baker Scholars; Business Club; Chapel Choir; GLCA honors Band; Judicial Board; Milestone (89 Edi- tor); Mykerk; R.A.; Student Congress; Varsity Band; Wind Ensemble; Wood- wind Quintet Karen L. Betten Sigma lota Beta; Alpha Epsilon Delta (Premedi- cal); Beta Beta Beta (Biol- ogy) Linda S. Bigelow Alpha Phi Omega; An- chor; Milestone; Psi Chi (Psychology) Norman L. Bingham Knickerbocker (Vice-Pres- ident; President); Geology Club (Treasurer) Brigitte A. Biondo Delta Omicron; Orches- tra; Symphonette; Televi- sion Crew; Union of Cath- olic Students (Treasurer; Secreta ry) Jennifer A. Blakeman Mykerk; Theater Produc- tions Monica J. Bleam Mykerk; Orchestra; Span- ish Club; Symphonette; Women's Week Commit- tee Daniel J. Bleitz R.A.; Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics; President) Nathan S. Bocks Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science; President); Ori- entation Assistant; WTIIS (Mews Director) Ann C. Boggess Dorian; Psi Chi (Psycholo- gy); R.A.; Women's Issues Organization (Treasurer; Co-President) John V. Bolling Arcadian; Business Club; Sailing Club (President) Carin R. Borr Delta Phi; Varsity Track; Varsity Volleyball Kathy J. Bosma Pull Morale Kurt W. Bouman French Club; Inklings; Varsity Lacross; Opus Robert D. Boyce Biology Club; higher hor- izons; Issues Forum; Wat- erpolo Kristen K. Boyd Milestone; Mykerk; R.A.; Wind Ensemble Amy N. Braksick Sigma Sigma; Mykerk; Ski Club Amy L. Braun Art Symposium; Mykerk Anita J. Brink Communication Collegi- um Committee David J. Bright Chapel Choir; Collegium; MEMC; Pi Kappa Lambda (Music) Sherrie L. Britton Opus Debra A. Broadfield Sigma lota Beta; FCA; Mykerk; Pull Morale Susan G. Broersma Alpha Gamma Phi; My- kerk; Varsity Field hock- ey; Varsity Lacrosse Bruce A. Brown Inklings; Math Club; Phys- ics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math); Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics); Student Con- gress (Second Vice-Presi- dent; Comptroller); Var- sity Swimming; Watcrpolo Dianne K. Brown Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Varsity Volley- ball Susan F. Brown College Chorus; Disabili- ties Awareness Week Committee; Young Au- thors Conference Emily A. Burris FCA; Judicial Board; Stu- dent Congress Mary E. Busscher Varsity Track; Varsity Vol- leyball Susan B. Buttrey FCA; Higher Horizons; Ministry of Christ's Peo- ple; Mortar Board; Varsity Field Hockey Martha I. Camp Sigma lota Beta; Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Mor- tar Board; Pan-Hellenic Board; Varsity Swimming Kevin P. Carey Geology Club; Intramural Sports Thomas M. Cary Ultimate Frisbee Club; Varsity Cross Country Lisa A. Chaffee Sigma lota Beta; May Day Court; SAC; Television Crew; Upward Bound; Var- sity Field hockey; Wom- ens Issues Organization Chileshe Chipampata Black Coalition; Interna- tional Relations Club; In- tervarsity Jon P. Christinidis Cosmopolitan; Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science; Vice-President); Varsity Baseball Jacqueline M. Christy Forensics; Campus Cru- sade For Christ Alan W. Chun Alpha Phi Omega Lori A. Cirre Dance XIIL XIV, XV; My- kerk Susan J. Clearwater Alpha Phi Omega Elizabeth J. Cochrane Chapel Choir; Phi Alpha Theta (history; Presi- dent); Pi Sigma Alpha (Po- litical Science); Theater Productions Harry F. Coffill Emersonian; Theater Pro- ductions; WTHS (Person- nel Director) David A. Conley Arcadian; Intramural Sports; Pull; Varsity Ten- nis Melodie J. Cook Delta Omicron David J. Cooper Phi Alpha Theta (history); Varsity Cross Country (Captain); Varsity Track; WTHS Timothy J. Cotter Emersonian; Mykerk Mo- rale; Ski Club Cathy L. Coverly Mykerk; Varsity Tennis Steve F. Cox Varsity Football Susan P. Crince Mykerk; Ski Club Kathryn V. Cross Mykerk Gail V. Curley Mykerk; Pull Morale Jill M. Datema Sigma lota Beta; FCA; homecoming Court; My- kerk; Special Education Ministries; WTHS; Young Life Laura M. Davis Delta Phi; FCA Sally A. Davis Geology Club; SAC Steffany I. Dawson Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Milestone Stephanie D. DeRolf Delta Phi; Dance; Varsity Field hockey Kristen K. DeWitt Sigma lota Beta; College Chorus; Intramural Sports; Mykerk Seniors 6] Laurie S. DeWitt Delta Phi; Nykerk Kevin J. DeYoung Business Club; FCA; Intra- mural Sports; SAC Amy L. Dice Sigma Sigma; Varsity Vol- leyball Alyce L. Diekman Intramural Sports; Ny- kcrk; Psi Chi (Psychology) Charlotte B. Diessel Dance Elizabeth E. Dobrosky Creative Worship; Inter- varsity David C. Dryer Alpha Phi Omega Carissa L. Duistermars Delta Phi; Mortar board Carla A. Duistermars Delta Phi; Nykcrk; Pull Mo- rale Dien K. Duong Alpha Phi Omega; beta beta beta (biology); biol- ogy Club Paige L. Edwards Delta Phi; Sailing Club; Watcrpolo; VV'TIIS Kristina L. Ellis Varsity Cheerleading Geraldine A. fedorowicz beta beta beta (biology; Secretary; President); Mortar board; Psi Chi (Psycholog ') Karie L. Eenske Delta Phi Toni L. Ferdinand Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); beta beta beta (biology); Varsity Cheer- leading (Captain) Kathleen E. Ferguson Eta Sigma Phi (Classical Language); Nykcrk Jonathan E. Fikse Arcadian; Pull (Coach); Varsity Cheerleading; WINS Patrick C. Fischer barbell Club; Varsity baseball; Varsity Football Melissa A. Fleming Varsity Cross County; Var- sity Track Amy E. Folgers Kappa Delta Chi; f lute Choir; Nykcrk; Ski Club; Wind Ensemble Kristin B. Fredrickson Delta Phi Michelle S. Geiger Milestone (88 Editor); Nykcrk; K.A. Renee A. Germeraad Milestone; SAC David A. Gibson Arcadian Thomas C. Glass Cosmopolitan; Sailing Club; Student Congress; wins Jane R. Glenney Council For Exceptional Children (Secretary) Michelle Y. Green Kappa Delta Chi; big Sis- ter; Intramural Sports; Soccer Club Kristin L. Gowman Higher horizons Keith L. Granger FCA; Intramurals; Ski Club (President) Cynthia J. Grate Kappa Delta Chi; Nykcrk Brian L. Groendyk Varsity Football Mark A. Hahn Varsity Football Ashley L. Hall Sigma Sigma Anne E. Harrington Dance; Opus; SAC; Stu- dent Art Exhibits Amy E. Hartwig Varsity Volleyball Scott D. Heath Centurian (Treasurer); In- tramural Sports; Racquet- ball Club; Ski Club Gilbert B. Heidema barbell Club; Intramural Sports Jon M. Hendrickson Varsity basketball Thomas S. Hendry Intervarsity Marcia L. Henke Delta Phi; Chapel Choir; FCA; Nykcrk Rhonda K. Hesche Delta Phi (Vice-President); Varsity Cheerleading; In- tramural Sports; Pan-1 lel- lenic Cary S. Hindley Geology Club; R.A.; Var- sity Football Brenda K. Hoffman Sigma lota beta; Nykcrk (Chairperson); Pull Mo- rale Jonathan L. Hofman Anchor (Photo Editor); Homecoming Court; Ink- lings (Editor); Milestone; Mortar board; Opus; Sigma Xi (Science) Kent L. Hollonbeck Varsity baseball Amy L. Holm Nykcrk; Orchestra; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math); Sympho- nette; Woodwind Quintet Jack W. Holman Varsity basketball Jane M. Hoogland Varsity Swimming Susan M. Hooper Nykcrk; Young Life James L. Huffman Poet Circle; Student Con- gress Stephen C. Hughes Opus (Editor); Psi Chi (Psychology) Peter F. Idema Alumni Giving Director; Milestone; Varsity Tennis Amy L. Israel Nykcrk Tauna L. Jecmen Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track Karen E. Jekel Sigma Sigma E. Reka Jellema Anchor; Opus; Poet Circle Peggy A. Jencks Chapel Choir; FCA; Var- sity Track Benjamin O. Johnson Centurian (President); Chapel Choir; Faculty- Greck Relations board; Milestone; Theater Pro- ductions; WTHS Catharine L. Johnson Kappa Delta Chi (Rush Chairperson); Pan-Hellen- ic board (President); R.A.; SAC Laura E. Johnson Chapel Choir; FCA; Ny- kcrk; R.A. Patricia L. Johnson Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- Medical); beta beta beta (biology); SAC; Randall J. Johnson Chapel Choir; R.A.; Var- sity Cross Country; Varsity Track Linda R. Jones Delta Phi (President); Col- lege Chorus; FCA; Pull Morale Stephanie L. Juister Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); beta beta beta (biology); Varsity Field Hockey (Co-Captain) Michael R. Kannisto Chemistry Club Laura M. Karasiewicz Delta Phi; Nykcrk; Varsity Cheerleading Mary K. Karcis Sigma lota beta; Nykcrk; Psi Chi (Psychology); Pull Morale (Coach) Kristin E. Keisling Alpha Phi Omega; Inter- national Relations Club; Intervarsity; Mykerk Kimberly S. King Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); Collegium; Mor- tar hoard (Vice-President) Matthew J. Knittel Student Congress; Varsity football Susan C. Koehn Kappa Delta Chi; Mykerk; SAC Kristin J. Kollmeyer Kappa Delta Chi; Chapel Choir; Psi Chi (Psycholo- gy) Lori A. Koshsork Kappa Delta Chi; Mykerk Toni M. Koziel Mykerk; Women's Issues Organization David T. Kraska Intramural football; Phi Alpha Theta (History; Vice-President); Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science); Sailing Club; VVTMS Glenna R. Kriekard Varsity Track; Varsity Vol- leyball Thomas A. Kuiper Lacrosse; Student Con- gress; Varsity Golf Bill J. Kunisch Arcadian; Ministry of Christ's People Gary L. Kunzi Intramural Sports; Pull Tom G. Kyros Student Congress (Presi- dent) Anna K. Laidlaw Mykerk (Coach); Varsity Band; Varsity Track; Wind Ensemble Marta S. Lampe Delta Phi (Secretary) Robert E. Lane Arcadian; Business Round Table Brenda L. Laninga Alpa Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); Jazz Ensemble; Ministry of Christ's Peo- ple; Mortar Board; Or- chestra; Wind Ensemble Elizabeth A. Larson Educational Psychology Resource Team; Higher Horizons; SAC Heather L. Lawrence Mykerk; Pull Morale; Sail- ing Club (Secretary); SAC (Publicity Co-Chairper- son) Jon W. Lawrence Arcadian; Intramural Sports; Milestone; Union of Catholic Students; Var- sity football Christopher B. Lee Chemistry Club Nicole L. Leitz Chemistry Club; Mykerk; R.A.; Ski Club; Teaching Assistant Kori A. Levos Psi Chi (Psychology); R.A.; Student Congress (first Vice-President) Stephanie J. Lignell Business Club; Intramural Sports; Mykerk; SAC Michael E. Lillo Arcadian Cathleen A. Lindhout Alpha Gamma Phi; My- kerk; Varsity field Hockey Tammy M. Long Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Dance XIV, XV; Student Congress Sue K. Looman A nt h or; Milestone; Mykerk David W. Lowry Arcadian; Alpha Epsilon Delta (Premedical); fCA; Mortar Board; SAC Sandy K. Lupkes Sigma Sigma; Business Club; Mykerk; Ski Club (Executive Board) Jennifer J. Maas Geology Club; Intcrvar- sity; Opus; Orchestra; Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish); Wind Ensemble; Women's Issues Organization Ariane E. Marolewski Chemistry Club; Intervar- sity; Woodwind Quintet Amy E. Martin Chapel Choir; Collegium; Phi Alpha Theta (History); Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Judith A. Matthews Ski Club (Officer); Special Education Ministries; WTHS Terese E. Mayo Higher Horizons; Mykerk Jill J. McCandles Chemistry Club; College Chorus; Varsity Band James S. McClain Arcadian; Intramural Bas- ketball; Intramural foot- ball; Jazz Ensemble Laurie L. McGeehan Mortar Board; SAC Kathleen L. McGookey Opus (assistant editor) Jennifer M. McGregor Alpha Phi Omega; Inter- national Relations Club Maureen A. McManus Phi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Amy R. McQuillan Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medicine); Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Dance V; Minis- try of Christ's People; Mor- tar Board; R.A.; Student Athletic Trainer; Student Congress; Track Kathryn S. Mendels Delta Phi David S. Michael Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish; President); Spanish Club (President); Varsity Track; Varsity football Demetrios N. Michos Arcadian; Varsity football John F. Miller Arcadian; WTHS (General Manager) Susan K. Mills Ski Club Sharon M. Mondloch Dance XII, XIII April M. Moore Beta Beta Beta (Biology) Catherine J. Morrison Sigma lota Beta; Educa- tional Psychology Re- source Team; Homecom- ing Court; SAC Jeffrey S. Mulder Cheerleading Laura J. Nelson Sigma lota Beta; Mykerk Timothy J. Nieuwenhuis Chemistry Club (Secre- tary) Harumi Niino Delta Phi (Historian); In- ternational Relations Club; Mykerk Erik L. Nimz SAC (film Chairman) Judith E. Nordmeyer Intramural Sports; Soccer Susan E. Norman Sigma Sigma; Mykerk; Pull Morale Michael K. Northuis fCA; Varsity Cross Coun- try; Varsity Track Angela M. Oatis Ticket Office (Manager) Karen M. O'Grady Kappa Delta Chi Renee E. Oosterbaan PC A; Varsity Track; WTHS Ronda L. Oosterhoff Anchor; College Chorus; Mortar Board Thomas D. Paasche Baker Scholars; Business Club; Wind Ensemble Mary E. Pals Sigma Sigma; Mykerk; Student Congress (Secre- tary) Kristina C. Pamuk Kappa Beta Phi (Presi- dent); Intramural Sports; Teaching Assistant Joan C. Paprocki Delta Phi; riykerk Donald J. Paul Varsity Swimming David A. Pearl Ski Club Renee J. Perdok riykerk; R.A. Gerald J. Perriguey III Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical) Timothy K. Peterson Barbell Club; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Football Kelly S. Petrock Barbell Club; Varsity Foot- ball Leslie A. Piaget FCA; Intramural Sports; Varsity Volleyball; VVTIIS Dacia A. Pickering Alpha Phi Omega; Black Coalition; Chemistry Club (Vice-President, Treasur- er); International Rela- tions Club Barton T. Pierce Varsity Soccer Janet E. Poit Alpha Phi Omega; Col- lege Chorus; riykerk Lisa C. Reenders Baker Scholars; Business Club; FCA (Officer); Mor- tar Board; riykerk; Ski Club (Officer) Michael W. Regnier Barbell Club; Varsity Foot- ball Christine C. Richard riykerk; Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Heather M. Richardson riykerk 34 Seniors riykerk Jonathan R. Riekse Pi Mu Epsilon (Math; Pres- ident); Varsity Football; Varsity Track; WTHS Raymond D. Ritsema FCA; Orchestra; Sympho- nette Karen K. Rubin College Chorus; FCA; Mortar Board; Young Life Mary B. Rusco Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Intramural Basketball; in- tramural Volleyball; Wom- en's Week Shelly L. Russell Varsity Swimming (Cap- tain); 3yr. MIAA MVP swim- ming; 11 time national Champ. Division III; 1988 Division III Swimmer of the year Colleen R. Sandro Mortar Board, Varsity Ten- nis (Captain) Ross A. Sappenfield Cosmopolitan (Presi- dent); Golf; Ski Club; Ulti- mate Disc Club Jennifer L. Schakel Collegium; Orchestra; Symphonette Todd A. Schaap Orchestra; R.A.; Wind En- semble John E. Schloff Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical, secretary); Var- sity Cross Country; Jazz Ensemble Trances C. Schrock Sigma Sigma; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta (Premedical) James A. Schuman Black Coalition; Chemis- try CI u b,- Intra m u r a I Sports; Sailing Club Timothy J. Sheets Varsity Football Eric C. Shotwell Alpha Phi Omega; Anchor (Editor; hews Editor); Stu- dent Congress Laura A. Skinner Delta Phi; FCA; Higher Horizons; Orientation As- sistant; Psi Chi (Psycholo- gy); WTHS James D. Slagh Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) John H. Slocum Arcadian,- Business Round Table (President); Varsity Football Debra L. Smith nykcrk Joel B. Smith Intramural Sports; Sailing Club Julie A. Smith Sigma lota Beta (Vice- President); Beta Beta Beta (Biology; Secretary) Mary A. Smith Chapel Choir; Collegium; Delta Omicron (Music); MEnC; Theater Produc- tion Gina M. Stalions Sigma Sigma (Vice-Presi- dent) Craig W. Stapert Eta Sigma Phi (Classical Languages); Mortar Board Kimberly F. Steigenga FCA; SAC Stephen B. Stine Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre- medical); Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Intramurals Sports Christine M. Stone Alpha Phi Omega; Or- chestra; Symphonette; Woodwind Quintet Amy L. Strieker Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track Michelle L. Striegel Higher Horizons; Intramu- rai Sports; Junior Varsity Volleyball Toni-Jo Sturm Chemistry Club; Intramu- ral Volleyball Brenda J. Swanson MEMC; R.A.; Ski Club (Offi- cer); Student Congress Haney K. Sward Sigma Sigma Joel E. Tanis Mortar Board; Theater Production; Ultimate Fris- bcc Club; WTHS Michelle M. Tate FCA; Model United na- tions; nykcrk; Pi Sigma Al- pha (Political Science) Mary A. Taylor Anchor; Inklings; Mortal- Board; Opus; Varsity Field Hockey Beth E. Tellier Kappa Delta Chi (Vice- President); Flute Choir; nykcrk; Ski Club Frangelinga R. Tema Black Coalition; Interna- tional Relations Club Jill M. Thiel Varsity Band Adrienne S. Thomas Alpha Gamma Phi; Greek Council; nykcrk; Panhcl- lenic Council Jennifer E. Thompson Sigma lota Beta Tamara L. Tiggleman Delta Phi; Chapel Choir,- College Chorus; Intramu- ral Basketball; nykcrk (Coach); Pull Morale Kelly A. Tilmann Beta Beta Beta (Biology; Vice-President); Soccer Dell A. Todd Cosmopolitan Jeffrey R. Toppen Pi Mu Epsilon (Mathemat- ics) Jacquelyne K. Townsend Kappa Delta Chi; nykerk; Sailing Club; Ski Club Heather M. Tubergen Dance XIV (Assistant , Stage Manager); nykerk; Puli Morale Jeffrey G. Uganski Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Varsity Football Elizabeth A. VanArk Global Awareness Organi- zation; Motar Board; Psi Chi (Psychology); Student Congress; Varsity Swim- ming; Women's Issues Or- ganization Tom T. VanDam Barbell Club; Intramural Sports; Ski Club Rhys D. VanDeMark Opus; Psi Chi (Psycholo- gy); Ski Club Betsy J. VandenBerg Delta Phi; C cerleading Kevin J. VandenHaute Arcadian; Business Club Tamara J. VanderArk Kappa Delta Chi (Officer); Academic Support Cen- ter; riykerk Jane E. VanderBorgh Soccer Kristi L. VanderKooi Delta Phi (Secretary ); Mor- tar Board Colleen S. VanderMeulen Sigma lota Beta; Psi Chi (Psychology) Timothy S. Vanderveen Arcadian; Fencing Club; riykerk Morale; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Student Congress Jonathen C. VanderVelde Anchor (Advertising Man- ager) Lynne C. VanWyk Television Crew Gayle K. Veldboom riykerk; Orchestra; Psi Chi (Psychology); Pul! Morale; Symphonette; Wind En- semble Elizabeth A. Veldink Sigma lota Beta; FCA; Mortar Board; riykerk (Coach; Orator); Psi Chi (Psychology) Kathryn A. VerBeek FCA; riykerk; Orchestra; Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science); Varsity Tennis Mark A. VerPiooy Opus Gregory R. Vinstra Arcadian; Intramural Bas- ketball; Intramural Foot- ball; Lacrosse; Pull John E. Visser Arcadian; riykerk Morale; Pull Steven A. Voci Beta Beta Beta (Biology); Biology Club; Milestone Diane G. Vos Varsity Softball; Varsity Swimming Amy L. Warriner Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball Laurene M. Warren Soccer Paul A. Webster Student Congress Wendy L. Wehran Sigma lota Beta; Higher Horizons; Special Educa- tion Ministries; Student Congress Matthew T. Weigle Head Resident; Milestone (89 Assistant Editor); riykerk Morale; R.A.; Var- sity Swimming (Captain); Waterpolo Diana E. Weisiger Sigma Sigma; Pan-Hellen- ic Board; Pull Morale Helena L. Weisl national Association of Jazz Educators; SADD; Women's Issues Organi- zation Jon P. Weston Model United nations; Varsity Track Anne E. Wheatley Barbell Club David W. White SAC (Financial Chair- man); Student Congress; Varsity Soccer Michelle R. White Sigma lota Beta; Dance XV; FCA; nykerk (Treasur- er); Pull Morale; Varsity Cheerleading David T. Widmer Chapel Choir; Delta Om- icron (Music); Mortar Board (President); nykerk Morale; Ski Club Stacey A. Williams Delta Phi; Beta Beta Beta (Biology); WTHS Laura E. Wingate nykerk; SAC Lisa R. Winkels Baker Scholars; FCA; Ger- man Club (Treasurer; President); nykerk; SAC Sara J. Wiper Delta Phi (Vice-President); College Chorus; Theater Productions Wesley A. Wooley Arcadian; FCA; Pull; R.A.; Varsity Cheerleading; Var- sity T rack Michelle L. Woodstra Delta Phi (Vice-President); Higher Horizons; nykerk; Special Education Minis- tries Nathan J. Wynsma Arcadian; Business Round Table; Sailing Club Kristen L. Yeomans Sigma lota Beta (Presi- dent); Homecoming Court; Mortar Board; ny- kerk; Pull Morale (Coach); Varsity Swimming Wendy L. Zuverink SAC, WTHS Larry H. Zwart Business Round Table; SAC Seniors Hope is primarily a residential college. The living accomodations available range from the small group experience which the cot- tages provide to the apartment, the cluster and the traditional res- idence hall. Hope strives to create living environments which are conducive to personal growth. Residential Life RESIDENTIAL LIFE Freshman Amy Riether? finds out just how much fun tnovnm in really is. Residential Life ■ i RESIDENT LIFE STAFF ARCADIAN HALL Karen and Jim Bos, HR.; David Bvrne, Fred Perse h. BECK COTTAGE: Katie Boonstra. BEEL'VVKES COTTAGE: Corriann Fedorowicz BIEDLER APTS. Dave Kingma. BELT COTTAGE Randy Johnson. BOUMA COTTAGE Wes Wooley BOYD COTTAGE John Schloff BRUMLER APTS.. Kathy and Dean Keeps, H R. CENTENNIAL COTTAGE: Todd Schaap. CENTENNIAL PARK APTS: Mary and John Del• ger. H R.; Paul Bianco, Rene Perdok, Betty Smith. Kaylcne Vorac. CENTLRIAN COTTAGE Eric l.undquist. COLLEGE EAST APTS.: Jo and John Kleis. HR.; Jay Courtright, Karen Rubin. COLUMBIA APTS. Mattheu- Weigle, HR COSMOPOLITAN HALL Tim Penmngs. HR; Chris Lohroff, Joel Tams. CR1SPELL COTTAGE Becky Moon. DE GRAFF COTTAGE Beth Snyder DELTA PHI COTTAGE Michelle Owens DEUTSCHES HAUS: Susan Clearwater DOESBURG COTTAGE: Rhonda Bohannon DOSKER COTTAGE. Ross Tucne DU MEZ COTTAGE Jim Gotzinger PURFEE HALL Phyllis and John Palnotl, HR.; Andy Chapman, Craig Ko ler, Kevin Rosenau, Seth W'eeldreyer. DYKSTRA HALL Pauly and Don Housenga, H R Christine Modey and Tracy Pirrotta. Asst. H R.; Jennifer Baker, Michelle Bruskotter, Stephanie Davidson, Laura Davis, Becea Dvkstra, Robin Gorier, Kelly Grieve, Kim Kaler, Melissa Knurr, Jackie Krombeen, Kristen Lam- bndes, Karin Marsilje, Michele Monroe, Lisa Nordlund, Jennifer Osborne. Lynn Schoop, Terry Sink, Heidi Slack, Ann Smith. EMERSONIAN HALL Carol and Steven De long. H R.; Steve Boeve, Dave Lovett. GILMORE HALL Janice and Brian Gale-Jett. H R ; l.i Blom. Rosemary Dittmer, Stacy Kves, Michelle Smith, Melanie Waldron. KDX COTTAGE: Joy Derwenskus. KLAAREN COTTAGE: April Moore KLEIS COTTAGE: Cheryl Hoeksema KOLLEN HALL Mary Ann and Derek Emerson. H R ; Doug Bixby. Asst. H R.; Pete Blackburn, Kim Duven. Brian Etzel, Denise Jabaay, Steve Pierce, Beth Ross, J.R Schoon, Eric Stawski, Scott VandeHoef, Michele Vene- ma, Stephanie Wright. KNICKERBOCKER COTTAGE Andy Hakken. KUIZENGA COTTAGE Jenny Penrod KUYPER COTTAGE: Melanie Bogo. LICHTY HALL: Laurey Ellerton. H.R.; Amy Bogard, Jen- nifer Joyce. MANDEVILLE COTTAGE Tim Vanderveen. PHELPS HALL: Karen Xoguera, H R.; Jennifer Bayer, Kathy Mandeville, William Rocker, Dan Vogler. POLL COTTAGE: Dave Lowry. REESE COTTAGE: Heather Housenga. SCOTT HALL Becca and Rick Demberger. HR.; Shawn Jacob, Rolfe Timmerman. SIB COTTAGE: Brenda Hoffman SIGMA COTTAGE Karen Good. SMITH COTTAGE: Susan Blume. STEFFANS COTTAGE: Kori Levos. SUTPHEN COTTAGE: Dan Beyer. TAYLOR COTTAGE: Susan Broersma. VAN DREZER COTTAGE: Melissa Ten Have. VAN SCHAAK COTTAGE: Sue Baker VAN VLECK HALL Kama Jongerius. H R.; Julie Grut- ter, Anne Van Dam. VENEMA APTS. Laurel Housenga. HR. VOORHT.ES HALL Jennifer and Scott Van Arendonk. H R.; Cathy Delia, Kevin Hart, Cathy Johnson. Ann J Watson, David Widmer. WELMERS Nicole l.eit YONKMAN: Andrea Judson YNTEMA Susan Milanowski. MAST COTTAGE: Sam Duong. MEYER COTTAGE: Helen Teclemanam. OGGEL APTS. Bret Doctor PARKVIEW APTS. Tod Gugino. H R ARCADIAN 1ST FLOOR Front Row (from loft to right): Mark Bookman, Nick Lise, Aaron Boyd Alan Keip; Second Row Michael Allenson. Dion Del.oof, Lne Miersma. ARCADIAN 2ND FLOOR Front Row (from loft to right): Dan Otis, Glonn DosRosiors, Bnan VanDorVVorff. Ron Hubbert, Second Row Ron Wiegerink, Dave Slates, Brett Kempoma, Chad Crandoll, Fred Pcrsch, Scott Barnes, Scott Fredrick. ARCADIAN 3RD FLOOR I______ Front Row (from loft to right) Philippe Burne. Kevin Ba airc, Brian Whitmore Don Ken: Set' ond Row Dave Byrne. William Lowry Dirk VerMoulen. Dave Veldink Jonathan Dope Jeff Noorman, Mike Tomorsky BIEDLER APTS. • First row (from left to right): Mike Northuis; Second row Russ Erander, Stephanie Howell. |ini Ploughman: Third row Kent Bristol BRUMLER APTS. -.iim (from top middle): Ann Ringenberg, Leanne Harper, Stephanie De Rolf. Sheri Brower, Dawn Bowen, Sally Vlietstra, Lynne Van VVyk, Beth Lcwallen. Kathy Kreps, Ten Heetderks, Kristen Long. Shyla Gontina, Julia Hitzing, Karen Johns, Carla Schregardus. CENTENNIAL PARK APTS. 1ST FLOOR Pictured (from left to nght) Wade Gugino, Jim Walker, Mike Balkema. Tom Carlisle, Jeff Chris tiansen. Paul Bianco. Resident Life CENTENNIAL PARK APTS. 2ND FLOOR First row (from left tonight): Scott Rue, Joan Gabriclsc, Ann Beckman; Second row: Tom Av olio, Steve Voci, Paul McKimmev, Paul Vlietstra, Steve VVeeber. CENTENNIAL PARK APTS. 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right): Krystal Van Wulfen, Kim Carlecn, Sally Davis, Betty Smith. Sec- ond row Sonia Sprowl, Tanya Andret ., Bridget McManus, Kristen Snyder, Angela Oatis, Mian COLLEGE EAST APTS. 1ST FLOOR First row (from left to right): Eric Aasen, Tim Koppenol. Ewie, Joel Toppen Kn-tin Keisling; Second row Kelly McEvoy, Laura McCool. Dianne Brown. Jo Klcis. Steve Henke, lohn Klow Jamie Foote. i I Walker. COLLEGE APTS 2ND FLi hirst row (from left to right): Amy Hoffs, Becky Damson. Amy Israel, Todd Whitford, Jennifer Blake man, Heidi Gassensmith, Anna l-oidlaw; Second row: Renee Germeraad. Diane Tague, Jane Hoo- gland, Brenda Swanson. Karen Rubin, Karen Zienert. COLLEGE EAST APTS. 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right): Kathy Kar, |udi VanAntwerp. Jennifer Jarman, Jean Cook, Kathy Hurld; Second row: lennv Skumowicz. lim Gergelv, Marcia Henke, Laura Davis, Jay Courtwright, Seth Parker. COLUMBIA APTS First row (from left to right). Dave Masselink, Don Paul. I.aura Stocker. Melissa Wolter, Jill Bernson, Matt Weigle. Dave Beemer Second row: Dave Phillips, Jennifer Hough, Jodi Sundquist. Stacey Wil hams, Scott Span, Kevin Burke. Jim Meyers. 2fil «5« X COSMOPOLITAN 1ST FLOOR 0 0 n a Firs! row (from left to right): Daryl Thrasher, Alex Saputo; Second row Dan Goeman. Steve Midas, Brett Keating, Guy Cheney Third row Benito Mousilini. COSMOPOLITAN 2ND FLOOR First row (from left to right): Dave Braskamp, Clint Willoughby. )im McCuaig, Dan l.ombs. Brian Keas; Second row |eff Grooters. Mike Sparks, Eric Emig. Brett Keating Third row Bennito Moussil- ini, Eric Post. COSMOPOLITAN 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right) Action, l.odi, Smokin Joe Z. Stang. Resident Life 1 First row (from left to right): Pete Schultz, Joe Zuverink, Brian Vroon, Barry Fuller, Matt Ballast, Kevin Rosenau, Andy Chapman; Second row: Matt Figel, Toby Ford, Chad Emery, Andy Schut, Seth IVed dreyer; Third row Peter Ellsworth, Bill Teichert, Mark Vanderweg. Dave Kniaz, Westan Thompson, Craig Kozler, Mark Gilmore. Joel Klausler. Mark VanMaanen, Carl Philippon. DURFEE 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right): Seth VVeeldreyer, Craig Kozler, Andy Chapman, Kevin Rosenau; Second row Steven 1 lock, Steven Gyer, Timothy Kuzma, Ben Kieff, Mike Schwass, Dave Meeuwsen; Third row Aric Dershem, Scott Yoder, Brad Dednck, David Scaer; Fourth row: Craig Flowerday, Don Lingle, Scott Bishop. Cal Hodgson. Chris Chapman, Chris Dwight, Jeff Linger, Gary Ruckan. DYKSTRA CLUSTER G-l First row (from left to right): Renee Gauthier. Renee Seabold; Second row: Christina Snoddy. Melissa itz, (ill Winder Woude, Laura Flemming, Sue Folkert, Katy Conlen: Third row: Sue Vanderbilt. Karen Bentz, Cathy Bobinski, Lisa Nordland. DYKSTRA CLUSTER G-2 Fir� ! row (From left to right): Cathy Davidson, Joann Schma, Both Paterik; Second row. Kristen Pat . Sue Skeppstrom, I.ynette Wilson; Third row Michelle Imhoff, Susan Friesema, Jianna Smalley DYKSTRA CLUSTER G-3 First row (from left to right): Rachelle Andrews, Jenny Budlong; Second row: Stephanie Davidson, Jill Burgess, Melissa Walrath, Jill Richter, Amy Heckman; Third row: Peggy Hurley, Sara Cnpps, Jodi Schaap. First row (from left to right): Kim Headley. Betsy Verhey. Triria Hays, Gwvnne Brandt. Tricia Engelsman, Karin Marsilje, Julie DeLaere. Miller; Second row Resident Life i DYKSTRA CLUSTER 1-2 Firs! row (from left to right): l isa Moshauer. Casey Cole, lamie Lee. Kamiu Kuang; Second row Ann Rubin, Sherrie Scholten: Third row Kim Kaler lounging Kim Guyei First row (from left to right): Sue Washburn, Judy Bayer, Heather Boudreau, Jennifer Scifker; Second Row: Cheryl Mast, Aimee VanOort, Johanna Pseodna, Jennifer McGlynn, Joy Watts, Ann Smith. First row (from left to right) Reba O'Shesky, l.eanne Bvtwerk, Melanie Cook, Terry Sink. Second row Kathryn Caine, Tiffnie Jackson. Christy Mellon. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 1-6 First row (from loft to right): Carol Bolt. Rohm Gortcr, Tnsh Kowal, Cathy Metcalf; Second row Shells ederveld rricia Albrecht. Sarah Brown. Jacqui Bast. Tammy I ind. Faith Link: Third row Michelle Bookman. Pam Wignot, Lynn Schopp. Kristy Yoss. Julie McCoy, Andrea Sehregardus. Hilary Downs. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 2-1 First row (from left to nght) Sarah lessen. I.on Johnson. Charla Schwerin, Shawna Gilmore; Second row Karla Johnston, Amy Mavcman. Barb Bosch. Shen Ronkema: Third row Elizabeth Kolk Sarah Thompson, Becca Dvstra. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 2-2 First row (from left to right): Teresa Kauffman. Christy Conway, Suzie Creicar Kim Lovelace; Second row Chnstine Modoy, Beth Dreyet Resident Life J First row (from loft to right): Shanti Nand, Kristen I ambrides. Amber Christman, Heather Cole; Sec- ond row firm DeYoung, Kim Haight, Melissa Opperman, Leigh Ann Kayser Third row. Shawn Callaghan, Kris Tichy. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 2-4 First row (from left to right): Tara Kozlowski, Sue Szabo. Beth Gotting. Debra Jencks, Terri Bush. Angie Schan ; Second Row Jenn Frakie. Emily Baker. Michele Brown, Beth I rumble, Susie Thomas; Third row Shanna Mover. Laura Davis. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 2-5 First row (from left to right): Anita Shier, Tamara Birch; Second row Julie DeVries, Carina Bradley, Celeste Schins. Tricia Duell, Holly Brown; Third row: Julie Beemer, Jennifer Buell. Dian Prins, Kris Hains; Fourth row Jenny France, Brittany Tyler, Carrie Maples, Katie Cushman, Jackie Krombeen. 1 First row (from left to right): Anne Bryson. Danielle Battle; Second row Amy Poel, Dawn DeYoung. Kelly Grieve, Amy Baer. Charlene Fisher. Brooke Mokma. Third row Liz Kaye, Melinda Maurits, Kelly Chafer. Laura Liang. |cananne Englebert; Fourth row; Stacy Schoonveld. Clockwise Kathy Shutt, Amy Sample. Kristin Jacobson. AmyOvre. Melodi Minor Bethany Mewall, Elizabeth Schmittel, Elaine Amaya. Michelle Bmskotter. Karen Knapp, Alizia Sverlinga, VVendv DYKSTRA CLUSTER 3-2 First row (from left to right): Emilie Borowicz. Susan Tull Michelle Timmer. Kris Biel; Second row Heidi Slack, Laura Dennis, Jennifer Bhatt Third row Cathy Barker. Young. Resident Life J DYKSTRA CLUSTER 3-3 First row (from left to right): Amy Brandt, Kristy Arthurs; Second row Melissa Knurr, Susan Gasper, Gretchcn Spiece, Fonda. Amy Gaipa. Kristen Strand; Third row Erika Brubaker. Carolyn McCreedy. Katy Schollett. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 3-5 W t First row (from left to right): Esther Maksymovitch, Renee Oosterhoff; Second row: DebbieCaljouw, Kate Christian. Jamie Fischer, jamiejeluso; Third row: Lon Stonecipher, Jennifer Kapusinski, Debbie Frv, Sharon Roebuck; Fourth row Nikki Loseth, Annette Limbach, Kristi Galoci. Clockwise Christy Guth, Jill Eenigberg. Michelle Gooding. Kristen Koole. Jenneifer Jarvis, Cathy Hoiks, Rochelle Anderson, Stephanie Smith, Jennifer Fettig, Katy Grace, Lisa DeBoer. DYKSTRA CLUSTER 3-4 DYKSTRA CLUSTER 3-6 First row (from left to right): Kelly Del.ong. Tracy Pirrotta; Second row Jennifer Payette, Jesse Fre- drick, Kimberly Lok, Pam Rcahm, Heidi Short, Susan Vandervelde; Third row Karyn Safran, Amanda I'oglesong. Michelle D iurgot. Melanie DeGooyer, Michelle Comfort, Kim Bundy EMERSONIAN 1ST FLOOR First row (from left to right): Scott Jkwsard, Scott McCandlcss, 0. Gallagher, Cris Patyi, Bnan Keisling EMERSONIAN 2ND FLOOR First row (from left to right): Dan Hoffhines, Keith Reynolds; Second row Michael Norman, Ed Kuy- per. Chns Lowell, Dale Grimev, Mike Swift; Third row Robert Plant, Greg Busch. Steve Peters, Gary Rogers. Resident Life i GILMORE 1ST FLOOR Z oP - “ .;N% to . fir Firsl row (from left to right): Ken Moored Matt Scaor; Second row Chris Shepard. Ray Touw , Third row: Stewart Williamson, Jim Micks; Fourth row: Chris Hamlin, Dave Lovett. Art Keith, Fifth row: John Rebstock. First row (from left to right): Janet Owens, Ginger Deacon, Janet Streigle. Monica Elfring; Second row: Janice Jett, Debbie Rollis, Cindy Moored, Lisa Lober, Lucy Kras, Tammy Bleitz GILMORE 2ND FLOOR EAST First row (from left to right): Tina Jann, Shelly Bareman, Heather Shoup, Carolyn Griesmann, Kim- berh Manns: Second row Wendy Viening, Dana Grossenbachcr, Mary Webster, Laurie Camiller, Tracy Griffenhagen, Karen Looman, Stacy Kyes, Mary Frances Behrendt. 4 GILMORE 2ND FLOOR WEST First row (from left to right) Heather Mendenhall, Lara Henry. Tracy Piasecki. Monica Earl. Renee Vandcrzee. Rachel Rienstra. Kirstan Carroll; Second row Melissa Winder |agt Marcy Hoekstra, An drea Gromme. Karen Mahaffv. Liura Scholten, Jojeanne Kosmyna. Elizabeth Blom, Mary Hadden, Cheryl Becker, Kristi Waterloo, Christy l.ightfoot. GILMORE 3RD FLOOR EAST First row (from left to right); Stacey Broersma, Annica Euvrard, Holli Holstrom. Jessica Wallace, Sarah Morrow. Michelle Smith. Lisa Rochowiak Second row Pam l achniel. Kathy Leins, Martha Brandt Julie Rock. Tara Hansen; Third row: Kerstin Bvorm. Heather Bates. Cathv Gerdy KrtsOlenik. Heath er Metis, Colleen Canan, Anne Mudgett. GILMORE 3RD FLOOR WEST First row (from left to right): Robyn Perala. Megan Balloid. Midori Ishikawa, Melanie Waldron, Becki Bache. Kate Elenbaas Second row Lisa Ossenfort Melissa Nydam, Lisa Fisher Mindy 1 an Kelley Householder, Laura Campbell Resident Life 83 J Mon of Kollen's first KOLLEN 1ST FLOOR MEN ........... v..v.......... ......... ....................... _r...w„ ....... Brian Dorner; Sec- ond row: Bryan Hanev. Nick Leighton. Matt Buys, Dave Edmunds. Steve Eckert, Doug Brown; Third row Todd Hilbelink, Mike Baird, Enk Wampler; Fourth row: Steve Mallen, Marc Eikema, Frank Magnotta, Mike Theune. Rob Riekse, Scott VanDoHom. KOLLEN 1ST FLOOR WOMEN First row (from left to right): Doreen German. Pam Palmer, l.isa 1 farrison, Ann Bont, Kimberly Dwan, Heather Caddo Nancy Koole; Second row Beth Matthews, Michelle Essex, Kim Fisk, Linn Stull. Doug Bixbv: Third row Kim Duven. Amy Bergenhagen, Ellen Sanders, Mary Beth Herin, Becky Col- lins. KOLLEN 2ND FLOOR MEN KOLLEN 2ND FLOOR WOMEN First row (from left to right): I inda Hooghart, Kristin TenHarmsel, Susan Celkis, So Young Park Julie Thonus, Liza Emily Frit , Stephanie Wright, Laura VVyss, Kamal Perkins; Second row Kathy Spangenberg. Sue VanDoeselaar, Sue Dusseljee, Judy Slotman. Kary Galloway, Del.ynn Pedersen, Karen Kleinheksel, Sheri Lutz, Wendy Morris )LLEN 3RD FLOOR MEN First row (from left to right); Eric D. Good, Stephen Wheeler, Rob Rigsbee, Pete Blackburn, Stephen Hord, Erik Jefferson; Second row Brian Pietenpol, Blob, Marc Hoeksema, Jeff Gnll, Mike Hitchin- gham. Darby Brauning, Russell Dittmar, Randy Brothers. Kevin Kar, Jeff Arati. KOLLEN 3RD FLOOR WOMEN First row (from left to right): Shelly Venema. Jackie Krombeen; Second row Sara Oder kirk, Kristen YanZanten, Denise Jabaay, Kim Medcma, Kathy l and; Third row Cynthia Tanty, Melissa Whitcomb, Amy Booher, Xandrea Oxender, Kara Wolfe. Q CT Resident Life LICHTY 1ST FLOOR Front row (from loft to right): loany McConnell, Anno Boron-- Julie Terpstra, 1 aura Schrvgardus LICHTY 2ND FLOOR First row (from left to right) Mary Mich.nl. Jennifer Joyce, Stacey Richey; Second row. Sara Kelder, Amy Gump, Nicki Miller; Third row Rebecca VanDerkolk. Dawn Zandbcrgcn, Rebecca Tapley, Christa Aronson, Marybeth Davis; Fourth row Melissa Gordon, Kristi Dimmers, Donna Wagner, Both Pechta, Margaret Matson. LICHTY 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right) Michelle Corrunker, Jill Padbury. Jenny Elder. Ann dcBoom; Second row my Bogard. Kathy Wichnal. Amy Chattield, Kelly Kloostra, Mei Zhang; Third row Tiffany Smith, Marcia Per ee. Iilanne Bannink, Usa Render, Becky VanHekken; Fourth row Christine Be cher. Betsv Bvlsma, Sheila Brink. OGGEL APTS Nobody present at Oggel Apartments. PARKVIEW APTS Kneeling: Kevin Lehman; Front row (from left to right): Julie Hudson, Basil Haider, Sue Crmce, Heather Richardson, Chris Pitarro, Mary Rust. Bob Brown; Second row. Brad Hoes man, Brenda Gug- ino. Tod Gugino, David White, Lisa Inman, Mary Moriarty, Mary Postmus, Tim Nieuwenhuis, Diane Campbell, Joe Grabowski, Chad Hcidcma; Third row Chns Lee, Ramin Nourbakhsh, Jeff Toppen, Brad lieidcma, Carl VanFaasen, Mike Cooke. PHELPS 2ND FLOOR WEST First row (from left to right): Steve Palmateer, Bill Rocker Second row Shawn Phillips. C hris Briggs. Javed Church. Resident Life J Firs� row (from loft to right) Jim Loats, Curtis Benson, Dan Vogler, Rick Zuiderveen; Second row Todd Adams, Kevin Cranmer, Matt Donovan, Philip Walkes, Karl Koelling. Bill Muir. Chris Penning; Third row Stephen VanderRoest, Chris Collins, Kevin Clark, Joe Miklosi. PHELPS 3RD FLOOR WEST First row (from left to right): Sunni Tenhor Anne Schloff. Kristin Michel, Linda Warner; Second row Gage Marino, juli Stoutenborough, Jamie Janc yk, Kelly Ringold, Missy Hargreaves, Cindy Chase; T hird row Kathy Mandeville PHELPS 3RD FLOOR EAST First row (from left to right): Rachel Christie, Christy Chapman, l.eilam Matsuda, Britt l.indfors; Sec- ond row Melissa Bach. Julie VanEenenaam. Nancy Conn, Kate Harger, Andrea Sch regard us, Jennifer Bayer. Third row Lisa Wise, Cathy Carlson, Barb Boss, Denise Draft. Fourth row Suzanne Chesser, Kristy Gingras, Kristine Olding. SCOTT 1ST FLOOR First row Sieve Schultz, Stefan Swartzmiller. Second row: Dan Parmeter. Kevin McCloud. SCOTT 2ND FLOOR First row (from left to right): Kevin Mackey, John Lenters, Dave Purnell, Steve Dunlap, Ed Veeck; Second row Jeremy Hagemeyer, Bryan Allen: Third row Dan Benes, Gene Halsey. Dave Lewis, Kevin Smallegan, Jeff Hopkins. SCOTT 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right): Bill Rawlin, Otto, Duy Dang. Chad Alward; Second row Ryan McFall, Andy Wilson, Lance Evert, Rob Anderson, Kurt DeGoede, Shawn Jacob; Third row Mark Sattler, Chris Woodstra, Doug Petrosky, Mike Waalkes. Resident Life i VAN VLECK 1ST FLOOR First row: Kathleen Browne, Maria Arnsman. Julie Owen. Second row: Susan Hollar. Kama Jongerius H R.. Wendy Underhill. VAN VLECK 2ND FLOOR First row: Julie Carlson, Ivy Moser. Valerie Kuyt. Second row: Andrea Partenheimer, Barb Fowler, Janine Whittemore. Third row: Anita Serum, Kary Potts, Annette Young. 90 Resident Life VAN VLECK 3RD FLOOR First row (from left to right): Yohko Asakura, Christy Mellon; Second row Stacey Swanson, Michelle Dykema. Izumi Kubagawa. Third row: Julie Cruller, Kate Singer. VENEMA APTS First row (from loft to right): Yvette Van Riper, Nikki Carrier. Tracy Allan, Mimi Stri ker. Dean- na Fordham; Second row Kim Schaaf, Kathy LaCasha, Michelle Tate, Marsha Van Duinen, Kris Eskuchen, Chris Stone, Zan Ceeley: Third row. Jennifer Falk, Kan Schaafsma, 11 Parker. Ra- chelle Smith, Kelly Stratii. Laura Christensen; Fourth row: Nancy Ameson, Marilee Roost, Susan l idlaw. VOORHEES 1ST FLOOR Front row (from left to right); Kathryn l.arsen, Cindy Schutt, Carl Aronson; Back row: Patti Miestand, Robyn Brissenden, Beth Dobrosky, Ann Watson, Mark Merkle. VOORHEES 2ND FLOOR EAST anne Bool. J VORHEES 2ND FLOOR WEST First row (from loft to right): Russell Dittmar. Dirk Dykstra. Second row: Sue l-Ooman. Christine Deiblor, Carol Ormsbv. Cathy Delia. VORHEES 3RD FLOOR EAST First row (from loft to right): Joel Zuidema, Kevin Hart. Scott Mendel, David Dryer; Second row Craig Stapert, Tim Moermond. Paul Hoestor. John Poemine; Third row Bob Boyce. VORHEES 3RD FLOOR WEST First row (from left to right): Tom Hendry, Dirk Dykstra; Second row Ron Baltzer, Alan Chuh, Inigo Artiach, Bret Sunnerville, Steve Pierce, Chris Shaffer. Resident Life BECK First row (from left to right): Amy Riomorsma. Richcllc Kortenng. Keiko Yoshino; Second row: Eva Caumond, Amy Hartwig. BEEUKES COTTAGE First row (from left to right): Mary Taylor, Gerianne Fedorowitcz, Carrie Beecher; Second row. Rana Hekinson. Michelle Geiger, Lauren Walker. BELT COTTAGE First row (from left to right): Randy Johnson. Scott Kaukonen Second row Dal Townsend. Bill Rob erts; Third row Bill Meengs. Chris Allman; Fourth row Phil Jones. Kurt VanAppledom. Jason GatTinger. Q Resident Life xJO J BOUMA COTTAGE Pictured (from bottom to top): Rob lane lodd Niemeyer. Brian Smit. Glenn VanDerWerff, Wes Wooley, Jonathan Jikse. BOYD COTTAGE Front row (from left to right) Adam Johnson, Jon Hofnian, John Vandervelde, Mike Scott. Dan Bleit . Bruce Brown; Second row John Schloff. |im Monett CENTENNIAL COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right) Mike Gibson, Tom Kvros, Glen Oosterhoff. Tom Kuiper. Dave Pearl. Todd Schaap. Resident Life CENTURIAN COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Steve Hord. Christopher Piersma. Second row Eric Stansby, Steve Ko era Michael Ray. Third row Mark Reimer, Matt Vonk. CRISPELL COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right): Cherie Brower. Annmarie Dunn. Crissa Austin, Beth Bames, Becky Moon, Sue Teerman, Kristen Boyd, Ronda Oosterhoff DE GRAAF COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right): Amy Von Ins, Sandi Kuenzi, Kelly Phillips, Beth Snyder, Elizabeth Prew- ett, Heidi Zeiter, Liura Greij. Resident Life j DtUTSCHtS HAUS COTTAGE DELTA PHI COTTAGE Firs! row (from left to right): Sara Wiper, Ellon Tanis, Marta Lampe; Second row: Mary Gager, Erika Pott, Tammy Ncdcrveld; Third row: Kerri Klinger, Sharon Todd, Angie Shoemaker; Fourth row: Juliet Hasley, Andrea l.ongcore, Rhonda Mullins. DEUTCHES HAUS COTTAGE First row (from left to right): Susan Clearwater, Vemita Vetter; Second row Wiedemann. Amy Merkle, Angela DOESBURG COTTAGE First row (from left to right) Martha Willing, Stasia Worst: Second row Debbie Quint. Rhonda Bo hannon, Kim Westrate. Resident Life DOSKER COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right): Michael Cheek, Kevin Pereira, Mark Vanlwaarden, Ross Teune, Steve Moore, Mark Van Gcndcren DU MEZ COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right) Scott Tnimble. Dave Baird, David Cooper, Todd Ponstein, Jim Van derRoest. KAPPA DELTA CHI COTTAGE First row (from left to nght) Beth Hoffman, Joy Derwenskus, Sandy Van Voorhis, Susan Wolfert, Kim Holtsclaw; Second row: Lori Kosork. Beth Murphy, Nancy Bartels, Kirsten Allen. Resident Life 97 i KLEIS COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Steve Smant, Todd Brydon, Andy Hakken, Brian Vanderkolk Back row Pete Johnson, left VanDykc. Chris Barret, Chris Ambutnot. et Clockwise (from top middle): Jennifer Martin, Pam Sherman, lara DelaMater, I.eAnn Winder Poppen, Mamie Dolphin, Cheryl Hoeksema. KUIZENGA COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right) Holly Ihcks, Julie Kat , Kim Wooten KUYPER COTTAGE MANDEVILLE COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Amy Slaughter, Kelly Tilmann, Sandy Snitchler Back row Toni |o Sturm. Melanie Bogo, Kris Speice, Jenni- fer Mrozinski. Pictured (from left to right): Jeff Countois. Brian Johnson, Tim Vanderveen, Jon I awrence. Resident Life 99 i MAST COTTAGE First row (from left to right): Dave Guth, Tayutl: Second row: Steve 1 laggerty, Sam Duong. I I. Curbv Stevens. MEYER COTTAGE Pictured (from left to right): Sam Gano, Tracey Samv JOHN IIGUCH POLL COTTAGE First row (from left to right): David Lowry. Joel Anderle. John Higuchi, Barton Pierce, Robert Martin: Second row: Gerald Perriguey, Gary Kun i. Kevin DeYoung. 100 Resident Life REESE COTTAGE First row (from left to right): Debbie Vliem lamera Alsum, Julie Smith; Second row Joni Beemer, Kim Pierce, Julie Parker, Amy Nagel; Third row: Rajean Wuerfel, Heather Housenga, Colleen VanderMeu- len. Kristen DeWitt, Sarah Cowan. SIB COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Jennifer Thompson, Michelle White, Mary Kay Karcis, Brenda Hoffman Back row Kristen Yeomans, Christine l.ahncr, Martha Camp. Pictured (trom lett to right) I.i Robinson, Holly Anderson. Brenda Hutson, Christel Siebert. Erika Anderson, Karen Good. Karen Pang. Resident Life 101 SMITH COTTAGE I ron! row (from loft to right) Lisa Flowers, Sue Blume. Laura Stover, Michelle Cook Back row Lynne Carter, Heather Thompson. Front row (from left to right): Lisa Reenders, Donna Berkcy. son, Gail Curley, Kori Levos Michelle Baker; Back row I aura John- SUTPHEN COTTAGE Pictured (from left to r-.ght): Dan Beyer, Chan VViersema, Bruce Snoap 102 Resident Life TAYLOR COTTAGE Front row (from loft to right): Susan Broersma, Kathy I.indhout, Stacie Penzien, Jessica Bachor Back row Karen Holleman, Roberta Peterson, Marla Garrett, lisa Thomas. VAN DREZER COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Claudinc Wagenaar. Janine Post, Sherry Grupp; Back row Melis Ten Have, Kri- ten Kollmeyer, Amy Holm, Brenda l.aninga. Kim King. VAN SCHAACK COTTAGE Front row (from left to right): Wendy King Back row Andrea Peake. Sue Hartong. Susan Randall. Resident Life 103 WELMERS COTTAGE YONKN COTT First row (from left to right); Michele Lindhout. Christine Wolske Second row Andrea Judson, Heather Reid, Cathv Notestine, Jov Brumels. Pictured (from left Diekman. to right): Irene Bell, Julie l-adtsh, Linda Bigelow, Heather Noll, Jill First row (from left to right): Shelli Moran; Second row Nicole Leitz Kristen lurries. Third row Sarah Lawrence. Sara Webster; Fourth row Kristi Pearson Elizabeth Lovell; Fifth row Dianne Packer 104 Resident Life I— J ' I Chemistry professor, Dr. Eu- gene fekel, surveys his supply of chemicals. The faculty is comprised of men and women of high scholastic attainment who have a deep con- cern for the growth and develop- ment of students. Hope's faculty insures a quality education which has long been the hallmark of the College. Hope's faculty members serve not only as teachers, but also as counselors, advisors, and friends to students. Academics ACADEMICS Hope’s art department, accredited by the Na- tional Association of Schools of Art, offers courses which provide a stong foundation in the fine arts for both art students and students of other disci- plines. They offer a variety of studio art courses from drawing and painting to sculpting, silk screening and printmaking. Art his- tory classes including an- cient art are also offered. In addition to a wide variety of courses offered, the department provides other opportunities for its students as well. Field trips to art museums, such as those in Chicago and De- troit, are scheduled. The students have opportuni- ties to have their work ex- hibited in the DePree art gallery, as well as enter competitive shows. The de- partment also brings na- tionally known artists and lecturers to the campus. Apprenticeships through the GLCA pro- grams in Chicago, Phila- delphia, and New York City are available. There are four pro- fessors in the department who keep their creativity flowing by working on projects as well as teach- ing. John Wilson teaches the art history courses, while Del Michel, Bruce McCombs, and Bill Mayer (department chairper- son) teach the studio courses. Pictured (from left to right): Dr.John Wilson. Mr. Bill Mayer. Mr. Del Michel. Mr. Bruce McComb. Del Michel has been a member of Hope’s faculty for twenty-five years. I fe was on sabbatical in 1988. His travels throughout the United States and Europe included a May term in England. He used this time to generate new ideas and prepare an exhibit which was displayed in His favorite mediums are clay, styrofoam, wood, and canvas, because he likes the difficulty and the chal- lenge they present. Michel likes to put handwriting in his paintings, because it shows that he has been there- it re- flects his energy and personal pres- ence. Michel also likes to use abstract ABSTRACTION FASCINATES ME BE- 99 CAUSE THE ARTIST IS COMMUNICAT- ING WITH THE CANVAS AND THE VIEWER PARTICIPATES BY COMMUNl- T1NG WITH THE CANVAS. — Del Michel DePree Art Gallery in February, 1989. Michel says that although ideas of art continue to change, he has al- ways been drawn to visual images. He draws on nature for inspiration and likes to represent nature and its ener- gy in his paintings. Mostly he works with three-dimensional paintings. suggestions in his work such as light and shadows. He likes to create pain- tings which change depending on how and from what angle a person is look- ing at them. In addition, he also likes for viewers to use their imaginations to see things in his paintings which he has not seen. The department chairperson. Bill Mayer, welds his creation together. 108 Front Row tr m left to right): Dr. Dave Netzlv, Dr. Allen Brady, Vickie Isola. Dr. Kathy Winnett'Murray, lx� � i llertel. Dr. Harvey Blankcspoor; Second Row- Dr. Tony Nieuwkooj . Dr. Paul Van Faasen. Dr. Chris- topher Barney. Dr. Greg Murray. Dr. Donald Cronkite; Missing-- Dr. James Gentile. The biology department at Hope is known for its tradition of excellence in pre- paring students for profes- sional careers in biology. In addition to preparing stu- dents for graduate studies in biology, the department has an outstanding student place- ment record in medical and dental schools. Many biology students also choose allied- health fields, industrial re- search or laboratory positions, while others choose second- ary education. The department offers both a bachelor of arts degree and a bachelor of science degree, as well as a minor and a vari- ety of courses available to the general student. In addition to the wide variety of courses of- fered, biology students have the opportunity to attend biol- ogy seminars, work as labora- tory assistants, participate in internships and do research with faculty. Research programs with faculty members are strongly encouraged and stipends are usually available to several stu- dents during the summer. The department has excellent labo- ratory facilities to which the students have access. More than fifty papers which were co- authored by students have been published within the past five years. Allen Brady began teaching biol- ogy at Hope in 1964. In 1965 he took the first May Term to Florida to study invertebrate zoology and evo- lutionary biology, which are his teaching specialities. One of the things which attracted him to Hope was the idea that he could continue his research while “Spider man”, because of his interest in spiders. In the fall he had a new spe- cies of spider named after him by one of his former students. He says his in- terest in spiders dates back to his childhood in Houston, Texas, which he describes as a subtropical environ- ment. His professional interest in spi- ders began in 1958 when he was work- teaching. VanderWerf first began the idea of professors teaching and doing research in 1963. Hiring pro- fessors who would be capable of both, then, became a long term goal of the college. This, according to Brady, is what sets Hope apart from many other liberal arts colleges. Brady has earned the nickname ing on his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Academics 109 The chemistry department at Hope is one of the best undergraduate chemistry pro- grams in the nation. This de- gree of excellence is in part achieved through faculty mem- bers who are devoted to their students. The department stays abreast of new developments in chemistry and gives students experience with modern instru- ments and laboratory tech- niques. Sponsoring weekly seminars for its students, the department invites speakers from all over the country who are nationally recognized authorities in chem- istry or chemistry-related fields. Perhaps the most valuable part of Hope’s chemistry pro- gram is the opportunity for stu- dents to do research with facul- ty members. Several students at all levels, freshmen through seniors, are involved with re- search during the year, and many students do faculty-di- rected research for ten weeks during the summer. A unique part of Hope’s research pro- gram is that students get “hands-on” experience, that is to say they have access to all the equipment in the labo- ratory. Involved in a variety of re- search projects, many of the faculty members have pub- lished papers, oftentimes with assistance from students. There are eleven chemistry professors, all with Ph.D.s. Front Row (from left to right): Dr. Steve Taylor, Dr. Will Polik, Dr. Mike Seymour, Dr. Gene Jeckcl, Dr. Irwin Brink; Second Row. Dr. Joanne Stewart, Dr. Mike Silver, Dr. Joe Burnell. Dr. Elaine Jeckel. Dr. Rod- ney Boyer. Hope’s chemistry program is me, but of Hope.” unique in that it allows both stu- Silver says that research is impor- dents and professors to work on re- tant at Hope because it helps to keep search projects together. Michael faculty motivated, enthusiastic, and Silver, assistant professor of chem up to date, particularly after tenure, istry, received a Dreyfus Teacher- Research is also important to the stu- Scholar Award this year. Along dents, because it can really turn them with this award comes a $50,000 on to chemistry. of these are awarded annually, and they are given to people who are both teaching and doing research. Very rarely does one of these awards go to an undergraduate school like Hope, because most schools this size don’t allow profes- sors time to do research. Silver says, ‘‘The award speaks well not only of the nation which attempt to combine research and teaching. On average, Silver works with about six students throughout the year. ‘‘They’re like my kids. I get to know them very well. It’s a lot of fun.” 110 Chemistry Senior Jill McCandlcss adjusts the laboratory equipment. I nemistry The purpose of the com- munication department is to improve both students’ knowledge and skill in the communication field. There are many different situations in which communication skills are necessary: inter- personal relationships, small group interactions, face-to- face persuasive presenta- tions, and electronically me- diated mass contexts. All of these situations are addressed by Hope’s communications department. In addition to teaching how communication works, the department also teaches rhe torical skills. Within the con- text of a liberal arts setting, the department feels students need to know why certain things work the way they do. The department offers its students colloquia for which they bring speakers to Hope. Pictured «from left lo riRhl): Dr. Jih- Mac DonicU, Noflhrup lecturer — Melba M� rk-i ', Dr. Ted NeiUcn, Mrs. Sandra Alspach, Dr. James Herrick. Internships often prove to be valuable opportunities for com- munication majors, many of whom participate in off-campus programs. Hope also has a tele- vision studio out of which clas- ses produce news shows for a lo- cal cable station. This year the department was recognized by the Central States Communication Associa- tion as one of three “Programs of Excellence”. The department has four full-time faculty mem- bers all of whom have earned Ph.D.s and specialize in a dif- ferent area of communication. Sandra Alspach, the forensics ad- paled in debate and public speaking, visor at Hope, was first in charge of and four students were initiated into a forensics team when she taught Pi Kappa Delta, a forensics honor soci- high school. She enjoyed being able ety. As of Fall 1988 Hope’s chapter of to work individually with students. Pi Kappa Delta had grown to fifteen She was attending graduate school active members, part-time at Oberlin College in Ohio Alspach has also been named Lieu- when she had an interview with tenant govenor of the Great Lakes Gordon VanWylen. At that time Providence of Pi Kappa Delta. This is WHEN YOU ARE DOING WHAT YOU WERE MEANT TO DO, YOU FEEL RIGHT; GOOD ABOUT IT. I HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO TEACH AND CANT IMAG- INE NOT TEACHING. - Sandra Alspach Hope did not have a forensics pro- gram, and VanWylen was interest- ed in initiating one. Apparently Hope had had a forensics team sev- eral years before. In the fall of 1987 she began orga- nizing a team. Around fifty students attended the first meeting. That spring six students actually partici- a two year position, and then become govenor for two years. Academics 111 I 1 Computer science is the study of solving problems through the use of computers. At Hope, the computer science department has formulated the following philosophy: “The best preparation in computer sci- ence combines an understand- ing of the fundamental theory of the field with ample oppor- tunities to apply that theory through working on projects. The department carries out this philosophy by provid- ing its students with many vari- ous opportunities to expand their knowledge. In addition to offering a wide variety of courses, they also offer hands- on experience to their students through part-time employment, internships, independent stud- ies, research projects with facul- ty, and a senior project seminar. Hope currently has three different types of computers. Two of these, the VAX and the Zenith, are available to all students. The third, SUN Workstations, are used only by upper-level computer science students and faculty. Hope College alumni of this department have found the diverse training they re- ceived, and the internships which were available to them, to have been extremely help- ful. Approximately fifty per- cent of the alumni have be- gun work on an advanced de- gree within five years of grad- uating from Hope. The department l.as three full-time professors. Herbert Dershem, chairman of the department, and Mi- chael Jipping both have Ph.D.s, while Gordon Stegink is a graduate of I lope College and has an M.A. Pictured (from left lo ugh� ): Dr. Herb Dershem, l)r. Mike dipping. Mr. Gordon Stegink. Herb Dershem, chairperson of the computer science department, has been a professor at Hope for twenty years. He first became interested in computers thirty years ago in high school when he spent the summer it a junior senior summer program at the National Science Institute Camp. And the way I’ve found best is to teach young people.” As an upper-level professor, he has research projects going with students on such things as the read- ability of computer text, writing a course advisor program, and com- putational geometry which involves how fast a computer can work. He rJ as : J 4 IT HAS TO BE A DUAL A A A A LOVE, YOU LOVE YOUR V V Ww SUBJECT MATTER AND W r YOUR STUDENTS. IT {TEACHING) IS THE BRINGING TOGETHER OF TWO LOVES; THAT IS THE WAY I TRY TO SERVE. - Herb Dershem His main reason for becoming a professor at Hope was so that he can help others here, and that is very important to him. It also ex- plains why he has not gone into the computer industry. Dershem says, ‘‘I like computers, but my principle emphasis is to use my interest to help other people, to serve them is also interested in evaluating how computers can assist teachers to teach students such basic skills as reading and writing. 112 Academics This Ccnturian finds music makes the work go fasler. Evidence of Hope Col- lege’s excellent dance department is the fact that Hope is one of only two col- leges or universities in Michigan to be accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance. Hope is one of only three small lib- eral arts colleges in the nation to have received this accredi- tation. The goal of the department is to develop well-rounded dancers who are prepared for careers in dance perform- ance, production, education, and related fields. The de- partment achieves this goal through its wide range of course offerings. Technique courses are offered in ballet, jazz, modern dance, and tap. The department also has an annual dance production. This year’s production, Dance XV, was comprised of Pxtured (from left lo right): Mrs. Maxine DeBruyn, Ms. Lou Carder. Mr. Thommie Retter; Mining: Linda Graham-Fallon. eight different pieces. Sachiyo Ito was the guest performer who danced a traditional Japanese dance and held a workshop for dance students on Japanese dance. Stephanie Brooks, a dance major, presented classic Indonesian dance after spend- ing the fall semester in Indone- sia studying Indonesian dance. The department has two full- time faculty and two part-time faculty. The professors teach classes as well as choreograph pieces for the annual dance concert. Thommie Reiter can be found leaching lap al ihc Dow Center. Q. When did you first slarf danc- ing? A. I don’t remember not dancing. My parents have home movies of me dancing at age two. .My mother would play a classical music record and give me a prop, and that would keep me going for hours. I was from a large family so she liked the fact A. Out of teaching, dance, and cho- reography, I would have to say cho- reography. With teaching there is the long term satisfaction of seeing another person’s growth and matu- ration in movement. With dance there is the immediate satisfaction of the audience response. With cho- reography, it satisfies a real need to that it kept me going for hours. I lik- ed to dance with props; I still dance with props. In fact, I choreographed two of the dances in Dance XV and one of them used oversize towels as props. create. Choreography is like raising a child — if it’s all you, at the end you haven’t done a good job at it. I always cry when a dance I've cho- reographed is finally performed. Q. What is your favorite thing about what you do here at Hope? Academics Front Row (from left to right): M� . Lynne Hen- drix. Dr. Robin Klay, Dr. Ann Thomas. Dr. Rob- ert Cline; B.ick Row. Mr. William J.iping.v Dr. James Heislcr, Mr. Tony Muiderman, Mr. Todd Steen; Mining: Mr. Herb Martin. Ms. Sylvia Bond. Dr. Robert Gcntenaar. Dr. Ken Gibson. The department of econom- ics and business adminis- tration offers a major and a mi- nor in business administation, a major and a minor in econom- ics, a concentration in account- ing, and several courses which are applicable to stu- dents in other fields. The goal of the department is to equip students with the professional skills and aca- demic breadth necessary for leadership and service in the business world. The depart- ment emphasizes both theo- retical and practical concepts. Their students are expected to possess strong verbal and written communication skills, and have basic computer knowledge, as well as knowl- edge in philosophy, history, math, psychology, and sociol- ogy. It is demanded of profes- sional managers and econo- mists that they not only be competent in using the ana- lytical tools of their trades, but that they also be well-in- formed about the complex so- cio-economic environment in which they work. Many ma- jors participate in internships in Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., and Lon- don. There are twelve full-time faculty members in the de- partment. The department also has adjunct faculty mem- bers who are full-time spe- cialists in their respective fields. likes to paint houses, but hasn’t had much time to do so lately. Very involved with helping busi- ness students find internships, he works with students through a pro- gram called Seniors for Success. Several businesses (around 35) who would like interns participate. Gibson works with Mr. Japinga on Hope’s campus. Advanced accounting protestor Sylvia Boyd smiles as she returns exams. Economics And Business Administration Ken Gibson says the two most important things to him are his fam- ily (he has two children, the oldest is now living in Arkansas where Gibson is most recently from) and his job. He joined Hope’s faculty in 1986 and this is his first teaching po- sition. Before coming to Hope, he was in business for himself. He also this and they place students with a va- riety of businesses- large, small, profit, and non-profit. For example, several students obtain internships with Windmill Island each year. Gibson is also the co-ordinator of Hope’s strategic planning committee and he works with Dr. Jacobsen de- veloping plans for year-round use of itJ. Hi 1 I ENJOY MY WORK AND OUR STUDENTS. WE HAVE A GREAT COLLEGE.. — Ken Gibson 99 and participate in increasingly more complex teaching situa- tion as they proceed through the program. This program has been replicated throughout the country. Education students often participate in such projects as classroom tutoring, I iigher Hor- izons, assisting in Special Edu- cation classes, working with small groups of students in local schools, Upward Bound, and student teaching in the Holland area to American schools over- seas. Graduates from I lope’s education department seeking teaching positions have been placed in schools at a rate high above the national average. Front Row (from lefl to light): Mr. Ron Wclthuis, Mr Tony Donk. Mr� . K.irrn Nculeld. Mr. Dan Paul. Mr� . Nancy Miller; Second Row. M� . Nancy Cook, Mr. Baars Bullman, Dr. Carl Schackow. Mrs. Susan Chcrup, Mr. I.amont Dirkse. Hope’s education depart- ment is a member of both the American Associa- tion of Colleges for Teacher Education and the Michigan Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The pro- gram is fully accredited by the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher Educa- tion. The department offers programs in elementary edu- cation, secondary education and special education. The department’s goal is to prepare students to teach in elementary and secondary schools. Hope developed a program whereby students become progressively more involved in field experience Education professor Dan Paul explains some teaching principle� . Q. What classes do you teach? Ever since 1 can remember it’s all I’ve A. I teach the exceptional child, in- wanted to do. It wasn’t until high troduction to learning disabilities, school that I knew I wanted to teach the learning disabled child, second- special education though, ary special education developmen- tal lab, and Rural education — a Q. What do you say to students who May term in Texas. miss your class? A. Students come up to me and say, Q. What does the rural education “I missed class, did we do anything?” ALL 1 EVER WANTED TO DO WITH MY LIFE WAS TEACH. - Sue Cherup ft May term involve? and I like to say, “No, we just ate choc- A. It's a month of mini-teaching in olate.” schools in Houston. The students also observe schools in Brownsville, Texas. Q. When did your interest in special education begin? A. My whole life I wanted to teach. The English Department of- fers literature courses, writing courses, and courses centered on the language itself. Studying literature offers stu- dents insight into other cul- tures, both past and present. The department believes that understanding the history and nature of language is basic to effective verbal communica- tion. The writing courses build upon the student’s knowledge of the language. In comparison with similar sized schools, Hope has an ex- cellent department. Hope is very fortunate to have faculty who are, if not experts, well- trained in the area or time-peri- od they teach. Hope’s English department also offers a com- paratively large number of mid Pictured (going clockwise): Dr. Francis Fikc, Ms. BothTrcmbley, Dr. Charles Hollar, Dr. Pe- ter Schakel. Mr. Dirk Jcllcma, Dr. Stephen Hemenway, Ms. Julie Fielder, Dr. Wiiliam Reynolds. Mrs. Mary Jcllcma, Mr. Jack Ridl, Dr. Kathleen Veerduin. and upper-level writing class- es. The department has infor- mal get-togethers once a month which involves both students and faculty. Fre- quently these get-togethers revolve aYound a theme, in which case participants bring poetry or prose relating to the theme to read and discuss. The department also sponsors social events. For example, in the fall they celebrated T.S. Elliot’s one hundreth birth- day. All of the professors in the department are involved in research to some degree, out- side of teaching. Often times they undertake this research in an effort to improve their classes. Many of the faculty members possess specific out- side interests, such as creative writing, expository writing, or scholarly writing. ■Mi Jack Ridl recently published Be- tween, his third poetry book, but his family is much more important to him than that. He says, “After Mer- edith and Julie (his daughter and wile), everything else is just some- thing to do.” He is very proud of his thirteen year old daughter who appears to be following in his foot Ridl described himself as a slow learner who has great patience with his students. After college he lived in Pittsburg and worked as a rock D.J. and a comedian. He also studied with Paul Zimmer beginning in 1968. Six years later, in 1974, Zimmer told Ridl that he had finally written a poem, and ten years later, in 1984. he pub- ££ ART IS SUCH A STRANGE THING TO DO, THAT BY THE TIME YOUR BOOK IS PUB- HED YOU ARE ALREADY INVOLVED IN SOMETHING ELSE. - Jack Ridl steps. Since a very young age, she has been interested in rhymes, and she has already had poems pub- lished in literary magazines. Both father and daughter submitted poems to the same magazine one time and while thirteen year old Meredith’s were accepted, Ridl’s were rejected. lished his first book. Ridl has been a professor at Hope since 1971. 116 Academics English English professor. Dr. William Reynolds, reads poetry at the early morning break- fast held in the pine grove to celebrate T.S. Elliot’s 100th birthday. Front Row lro«n left to right): Ms. Cryslcl Pinconnat, Dr. Sander DeHa.m, Dr. James la we, Mr. Kelly Osborne; Second Row. Dr. Anne l-arwn. Dr. Cisela Strand, Dr Hersilia AlvarwRut. Ms. Antonia Scarlcs. Dr. Judith Motiff, Dr. Hubert Weller; Back Row. Dr. James Van Dei Laan. Dr Albert Bell. Dr. Ion Agheana, Karen Klenbaas, Ms. Maura Reynolds; Missing: Dr. Jacob Nyenhuis. Mr. Takeo Koganei. The department of mod- ety, (2) to help students gain ern and classical Ian- an understanding and open- guages has three goals: (1) to mindedness of foreign cul- lead students to a better un- tures, (3) to help students de- derstanding of the structure velop the ability to communi- and role of language in soci- cate in a foreign language. ment offered Japanese through a pilot program with Meiji Ga- kuin University in Tokyo. The department brings to Hope native assistants in French, German, and Spanish. These assistants help the pro- fessors and lead drill classes. They also take classes and live in dorms or cottages with other Hope students. Through their interaction with Hope students, the native assistants can help to enlighten Hope students about other cultures. The department offers many opportunities for its students, such as being apprentice teach- ers for first-year students, join- ing language clubs, eating at language tables in Phelps, and living in language houses. Also, approximately 75% of the de- partments majors study in a for- eign country. The department has thir- teen faculty members and traditionally offers courses in French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Russian, and Dutch. This year the depart- A dutiful language lu l nl. David Johnson listen� to his music tapes. Sander DeHaan, a professor of choices and how unatractivcly pack- German, is also the only professor aged things are. Refrigeration, he at Hope to teach Russian and said, is not widely used and the vast Dutch. He spent a year on sabbati- majority of homes have no electricity, cal last year and spent quite a bit The public transportation system also of time in the Netherlands, as well is in poor shape, as many of the buses as the Soviet Union. Although he are old and break down. This causes had studied Russian and read quite the system to be irregular and unre- pated. He noticed that there is not ing the late 1960s when he served in much cultivation, and that much of the United States Air Force during the the land lay fallow which, DeHaan Vietnam War. noted, seems strange with the food shortage in the Soviet Union. DeHaan was surprised at the amount of poverty he saw there. He was struck by the lack of food Academics 117 Modern And Classical Languages The geology department at I lope is a fairly small de- partment, but this allows the students and the faculty to work closely together to the benefit of the students. Hope’s geology department offers quite a bit of flexibility to its majors. Not only can they obtain a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree in geology, but they can also work on a composite major combining geology with either physics or chemistry. The department offers vari- ous types of field experience to its majors. Hope’s location is ideal for studying glacial geolo- gy, geomorphology, and limnol- ogy. Trips are often taken to other areas of Michigan as well as the surrounding states. The department has offered stu- dents the chance to study in such places as the Appala- Pictured (from It-ll to right): l)r. kodfopa Al- toh. Dr. Edward llatm-n, Dr. J. Colter Thar- in. chians, the Gulf Coast, the Black Hills, the Grand Can- yon and the Ozarks. Current- ly, May Terms are offered in the Virgin Islands and Colo- rado. Student-faculty research is also an,important aspect of the geology major’s educa- tion. Some geology majors are able to begin research as ear- ly as their freshmen year. Ex- amples of past research pro- jects include mapping glacial deposits in the Holland area, computer modeling of meta- morphic temperatures around an intrusion in north- ern Michigan, studies of the chemistry and sediments of Lake Michigan and field work in the coast ranges of Califor- nia. Three full-time professors teach in this department. Q. When did you first become inter- ested in Geology? A. I was a biology major at a small Catholic College where our profes- sors were all priests. The only priest who didn’t wear a cassock was called “Rocky” by all the students. I liked and respected him a lot. Af- ter taking a geology class from him, as a professor in the General Studies department teaching a course called Physical Science. After a year, the Geology chair set up an in- terview for me with Standard Oil. 1 got the job. Everything was good, but I knew I didn’t want to do that for the rest of my life. So when the Geology chair from Illinois called X 1 WAS IN THE ft� NAl. ADMINISTRATIVE VV w W COUNCIL THAT START- ED MAY TERMS. ORIGINALLY, MAY TERMS WERE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS TO HAVE A CHANCE TO DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND EXCITING. - J. Cotter Tharin I switched majors. Q. How did you end up where you are today? A. After college, I was in the army and then I went to graduate school at the University of Illinois. I be- came friends with the department chair. When I graduated, I got a job and suggested I apply to teach at Weslyan, I wasted no lime in apply- ing. I worked at Weslyan for four years after which I came to Hope in 1965. 118 Academics Front Row (from left to right): Dr. William Cohen. Dr. Marc Baer, Dr. Paul Fried; Back Row: Dr. Keith Taylor, Dr. G. Larry Penrowr, Dr. Albert Bell. Dr. Karl Curry The history department at Hope College defines its discipline as “the study of the human past”. The study of history helps to develop skills in critical thinking and care- ful evaluation, which are skills that are important to any liberal arts student. These are skills which can be especially important to stu- dents planning to go into law, government, journalism or education. The department offers a straight-forward history ma- jor for those students interest- ed in teaching or being pro- fessional historians. A com- posite major is also offered in I his rnthr.ilK-d student linds that her cofo history claw isn't nearly as bad as she thought it would be. historical studies which al- lows a student to explore an area outside of the history de- partment. Graduates of Hope’s histo- ry department have gone on to do free-lance writing, prac- tice law in international law firms, serve as foreign service officers, historians for the U.S. Marine Corps, managing edi- tors of newspapers, administra live assistant to a U.S. Senator and a Rhodes Scholar. There are presently seven professors teaching full-time in this department. Q. When did you first become inter- ested in History? A. I first became interested in Histo- ry as a student at Hope. I took courses from Mike Petrovich and Paul Fried. After Hope, I joined the Peace Corps as a volunteer in Ethio- pia for two years, and then stayed on staff for another two years. I be- tion Office; ironically I was succeed- ing Dr. Paul Fried, my former in- structer. Q. Does your background in African History and the fact that you lived in Africa enhance your teaching? A. Of course! I teach African History classes in Pre-Colonial Africa and M SOME BELIEVE THAT A A STUDENTS NEED A VW W” FIRM BACKGROUND IN W THEIR OWN WESTERN CULTURES, BUT I BELIEVE THAT STUDENTS SHOULD STUDY ALL CULTURES SIMULTANEOUSLY, WEST- ERN AND OTHERWISE. - Neal Sobania came very interested in African History and studied it in graduate school. Q. How did you end up at Hope again? A. In 1981,1 took the job of half-time history professor and half-time Di- rector of the International Educa- Colonizer-Colonized, a class I co- teach with Marc Baer. The senior seminar I teach, Global Rifts, covers issues concerning “third world” countries in general. History Academics 119 The mathematics depart- ment offers a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science in mathematics as well as a mathematics education major for students wishing to teach at the elementary or secondary level. The department’s pro- gram includes a variety of clas- ses to provide the student with a strong background in the ba- sic fundamentals of analysis, al- gebra, and statistics. The stu- dent also has flexibility to pur- sue different topics in depth. The program prepares students for both graduate studies and careers in such areas as indus- try, teaching, business, or gov- ernment. Mathematics majors are encouraged to participate in student-faculty research pro- jects. Recent research projects were in the areas of algebra, statistics, number theory, data and real analysis, mathematical modeling, and computer art us- ing parametric equations. Eleven full-time faculty Front Row (from left lo right): Dr. Timothy Penning� . Mr� . Martha Weaver; Second Row: Dr. K Alan lopor, Mr. Frank Sherburne; Third Row: Mr. Samuel Weaver, Dr. Klliot Tam� . Dr. Richard VanderVelde; Standing: Mr. John Van Iwaarden. members comprises this de- partment. � 1 APPRECIATE THE EASE WITH WHICH A if HOPE STUDENT’S DIN- r 7 NER CONVERSATION CAN TRAVEL FROM PARTYING TO KIERKEGAARD. - Tim Pennings Head Resident at Cosmopolitan Hall, a position he took in the fall of 1988. He comments that he en- joys it very much, and adds that his grandfather was a cosmopolitan when he was at Hope. Being a Head Resident has taught him not to make assumptions, as people are full of surprises. Pennings’ plans for the future in- clude trying to bring Campus Cru- sade for Christ to the campus, and possibly getting involved with Am- nesty International. 120 Academics Dr. VanderVelde explain� ihe principle of derivative� to a confused student Vi Tim Pennings, who grew up in Min- nisota and Iowa, came to Hope in January of 1988 after receiving his PhD at Iowa State. Pennings says that since at least the ninth grade it has been a dream of his to teach math and physics. Not only does Pennings serve as a faculty member, but he is also the On the side, he is involved in the Barbell Club and can be found lift- ing weights in Kollcn Hall basement approximately three times a week. He also recently purchased a frisbee so that he can play frisbee golf, a game he has just learned. In addi- tion, he is the only faculty member who sings in Collegium Musicium. Hope’s music department has two main goals. The first is to supply the liberal arts student with an elective musi- cal background which will con- tribute to an awareness and an appreciation of the growing musical heritage of civilization. This goal is reached through the Introduction to Music course and the wide variety of applied music courses and music en- sembles which are open to ma- jors and non-majors alike. The second goal is to train students who wish to make mu- sic their vocation. This goal is accomplished through the vari- ous degrees offered to Hope’s music majors. The Bachelor of Music in either Instrumental Music Education or Vocal Mu- sic Education is offered for those students who wish to teach in elementary or second- ary schools; and the Bachelor or Music in Performance for those students who wish to become performing artists. There are eleven full-time faculty members that make up this department. Front Row (from left Io right): Mr. Roger Riolberg, Ms. Joan Conway, Mrs. K.ir -n Frc lericks n, Mr. L-irry Mallroid, Ms. Joyce Morrison; Back Row: Mr. Robert Thompson. Mr. John Gilbert, Dr. S. Russell Floyd, Mr. Robert Ritsema, Mr. Charles Aschbrcnner. Professor Bob Thompson, who has been on the music faculty for three years, is the head of the Jazz Studies program and also teaches trumpet lessons. He is currently working on his doctorate at East- man School of Music. This year the Jazz Band is mak- ing a record, something Thompson known artists to campus, .which it did. The record, which he admits was harder than he thought to make, is entitled Divi Samba, and will be re- leased in September by Mark Rec- ords. The album is named after a song which is featured on the album and was written by Thompson three considers a landmark of sorts. Be- fore he came to Hope, the college really didn’t have a Jazz program. They taught improvisation classes, but no history or theory classes. The first thing Thompson did was inagurate a wecklong Jazz Fes- tival in October of 1987. It was de- signed to bring internationally- years ago when he was in Aruba, an island covered in Divi Divi trees. Recording is apparently now in his blood, as Thompson is preparing to make a solo album, part of which he hopes to record this summer. Academics Hope’s department of nurs- ing seeks to provide broad educational and profes- sional experiences within the context of a Christian liberal arts education. The department is combined with Calvin Col- lege’s nursing department and they are jointly known as Hope- Calvin department of nursing. Hope offers a Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing which prepares the student to take the state examinations to become a reg- istered nurse. The department also offers a Bachelor of Arts in nursing. Nursing students are giv- en a wide variety of clinical nursing experiences. Butter- worth Hospital and Holland Community Hospital serve as Clinical Education Centers, and Pine Rest Christian Hospital provides learning experiences in psychiatric and mental health nursing. Hope’s nursing depart- ment was one of six Midwest in- dependent colleges to receive a $10, (XX) grant from the Bruns- Pnlured (from left to rif ht : Ms. Bethany Gordon. Ms. Sharon Benner. Ms Penny Maugcr, Ms. Sharon Etheridge. Ms. Mary Doorn- bos. Ms. Dawn Zuidgeesl. wick Public Charitable Foun- dation, Inc. of Skokie, II. this year. The grant is to provide scholarships for nursing ma- jors. The recipients were elected by professional nurses who were asked to choose the top schools in producing nurs- ing professionals in their opinion. There are currently twelve faculty members that comprise this department. Q: How long have you been a nurse? A: I have been a nurse since 1961, over 28 years. I have been wilh the Hope-Calvin Nursing program for two years. Q: What can you tell me about the school? department in their junior year. There are over 100 students in the program. All students take the same nursing courses and have placements in area hospitals (Hol- land and Grand Rapids). Hospitals in which our students are placed in- clude Butterworth and Pine Rest Christian (in Grand Rapids) and BE PATIENT AND AC- CEPTING OF WHAT MAY SEEM LIKE FAIL- URE WHEN YOU ARE GOING THROUGH LIFE. — Peggy Mauger A: It is a single program that utilizes both campuses. Nursing students take the core requirements of their own college (Hope students take Hope core curriculum; Calvin stu- dents take Calvin core.). Students from both Calvin and Hope join the 122 Academics Holland Hospital. I teach a practi- cum course on Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing at Pine Rest. Laura Nelson and Glenna Krickard do some quick Iasi minute reviewing before the big exam. C T hilosophy’ comes from X two Greek words mean- ing love and wisdom’. This may still be the best short defi- nition of philosophy. The trou- ble with it, of course, is that it expresses an ideal, an ideal whose meaning is vague. What, after all, is ‘wisdom’? Is wisdom like knowledge? Science? Prac- tical knowledge? Yes - and no. Perhaps the best way to de- scribe this ‘love and wisdom’ would be to say that it is the de- sire to find out what is real and true, to understand, and to be better off as a consequence of this. But how shall inquiry pro- ceed? What is it to ‘under- stand’? And how might a hu- man being be really ‘better off’? These are themselves among the fundamental questions of philosophy. Philosophy is a kind of ‘calling’, a kind of ‘vocation’. It is not primarily a career, a pro- fession, a job. It is a calling to anyone who wishes to take life reflectively and thoughtfully, rather than just acting on pre- vailing assumptions, habits, bear upon the practices of so- and prejudices. This is not to cial, political, religious, artis- say that in thinking philo- tic, and business life with a sophically we need to sepa view toward reform and rate ourselves from worldly improvement. But philosophy activities; rather it is to say is first of all a deepening of that we have the opportunity one’s own self, to bring critical judgement to Pictured (from left to right): Dr. Caroline Simon. Dr. Drew Hindcrcr, Dr. James Allis. Dr. Arthur Jentr. Dr. Hindcrcr explains the fundamentals of logic to Dave Byrne. Dr. James Allis, who is in his third year of leaching here at Hope, is a native of southern California (what in the world is he doing in Michigan?!). He taught elementary school for four years in an intercity school in Jersey City before going on to graduate school at the Univer- sity of Pittsburg and then coming His answer to why students shy away from philosophy classes is that the classes are hard, and also philosophy requires a whole differ- ent mind-set. Also, students legiti- mately wonder, “What the heck good is it? Why spend my time on it?” Allis responds to that concern by saying that he thinks it helps stu- Allis WE ASK STUDENTS TO A A THINK, AND THINKING VW IS HARD. — Dr. James to Hope. Allis says he has always wanted to teach, and in fact he wrote a ‘career paper’ in the seventh grade on becoming a math teacher. He en- joys teaching a lot. He especially en- joys interracting with students and thinks students at Hope have a cer- tain openness and warmth. dents look at the world in different ways, ask questions that need to be asked, and ultimately challenges us to be better people. � _____________“ Academics 123 The department of physical education and recreation has the goal of providing its stu- dents with a strong liberal arts background in addition to ex- pertise within specific areas of physical education, recreation, or dance. The department of- fers majors in physical educa- tion (with or without a teaching certificate), recreation, dance and a composite major in recre- ation allowing the student to combine this field with another field of study such as biology, religion, business administra- tion, communication, and many others. The department offers ex- tensive internship opportunities to its majors. Majors are cur- rently involved in assisting coaches in collegiate sports, coaching in area junior and se- nior high schools, working in corporate wellness programs, serving as camp counselors, and assistants to physical therapists in local schools, hos- pitals, and private practices. Graduates of the depart- ment of physical education and recreation are involved in a variety of careers such as recreational therapists, physi- cal therapists, physiologists of wellness facilities, athletic di- rectors, sports editors, teach- ers, coaches, and dance in- structors. There are currently fifteen full-time faculty members who comprise this depart- ment. I Sealed (from left to right): Mr. M. Dean Kreps. Mr. Ray Allen. Ms. Jane Holman. Mr. George Kralt. Mr. Glenn Van Wciren. Mrs. Donna Katon, Ms. Christine Sartor; Standing: Ms. Joyce McPherson. Mr. Stein Slctte. Q: Was it difficult to come to Hope after coaching at Calvin? A: Not really. I wanted to teach and coach here since I was a sophomore here. Originally the job at Calvin was for only one year, and I took it because it would look good on my resume when I applied to Hope. But, I ended up at Calvin for thirteen hockey when you were here? A: Both. I played four sports. We had shortened seasons so it was pos- sible, and I played field hockey and volleyball in the fall, then basket- ball starting in January and tennis in the spring. Q: Was it hard to give up coaching I ENJOY COACHING. IT A A __ DOESN’T MATTER SO 11 WW MUCH WHAT IT IS. I 7 7 ENJOY THE KIDS AND THE STRATEGY. — Karla Walters years. Hope asked me to transfer here several years ago, but at the time the Lord wasn’t telling me to come to Hope so I stayed at Calvin. This time, though, the Lord said it was time to move on and I’m glad I did. volleyball? A: Not too hard. It helped to have field hockey to coach. Volleyball is much more intense. Field hockey flows the way basketball flows. It’s a nice change. Sophomore Michelle Bruskolter prepares lor the cross country season by ■pumping iron’ on the Nautilas machine. Q: Did you play volleyball or field 124 Academics Physical Education The physics department at Hope offers a comprehen- | sive program for students desir- ! mg a career in physics, engi- neering, or allied natural sci- ences. The department offers a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor I of Science in physics, a major for students planning to teach secondary education and a composite major in physics and geology. They also offer a Bach- elor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science in engineering. Physics majors are stron- gly encouraged to take part in research during the academic year or over the summer. Hope’s research programs cen- ter around the 2.5 million volt Vande Graff accelerator, atom- ic and nuclear laboratories, and the facilities for industrial pro- cess control. These extensive laboratory facilities are rarely found in undergraduate col- leges and are comparable with the facilities available at the best graduate schools. Ex- amples of student-faculty re- search currently being done are Front Row (from left to right): Ms. Cherylc Jolivette. Dr. Peter Jofivette. Dr. Shinichiro Takeshita, Dr. James Van Puttcn; Second Row: Mr. Kevin Gardner. Dr. Paul De Young. Dr. Ned Rouze. Dr. Richard Brockmeier. nuclear physics experiments eight full-time faculty mem- on the Hope accelerator and bers. at national laboratories, min- icomputer control of industial processes, and chemical anal- ysis using proton beams from the Hope accelerator. The department has Dr. De Young emphasizes important physics principles. ) Q: When did you first become inter- ested in Physics? In teaching? A: I have been interested in science since high school, but it took a while to decide which field to enter. I've always wanted to teach. Q: What exactly attracts you to physics? Q: So is that what you teach? A: No, in physics, every professor teaches every subject. We teach new courses each term, on a rotation basis. I research in the area of nu- clear physics. Hope professors go to other labs to do their research. As most experiments take several weeks, research usually is done dur- 4 j THE ACTIVE MIND IS A A ALWAYS ENJOYABLE; MV by CONTINUING TO 7 ' TEACH, I DON’T FORGET WHAT I’VE LEARNED. — Dr. Paul De Young A; Physics is very exciting because it explains everything. I can answer my seven-year-old child's ques- tions. I can tell you why the sky is blue. I walk through life and see ex- amples of physical principles every- where. I also get to play with big toys - especially since my field is nu- clear physics. Academics Hope’s political science de- partment offers both a Bachelor of Arts in political sci- ence and a special program in which the student can choose to concentrate on foreign area studies. The goal of the depart- ment is to provide the student with a systematic understand- ing of government, political be- havior, and political institutions in the local, state, national, and international areas. In addition to regular course work, students can ob- tain credit for participating in internships. One such intern- ship program is the Washing- ton Honors Semester, which in- volves students in two internsh- ips which they choose from many possibilities. Other in- ternships are available in gov- ernmental and political offices nearer Hope’s campus. Examples of careers which graduates of this department are involved in are the follow- ing: campaign management specialists, college admissions, city managers, an assistant to the Mayor of Washington D.C., professors of Interna- tional Relations, senior part- ners in law firms, and juvenile rehabilitation officers. There are four full-time professors in this department. Pictured (from left to right): Dr. James Zoetewey, Dr. Robert Rider. Dr. Pilkyu Kim, who has taught at Hope for three years, has a very interesting view of teaching. He says, “A lot of people just see teach- ing as a way to make a living; To me teaching is a part of my life goal - to do something for the welfare of mankind as a citizen of the world.” When Kim was younger, he had Christian atmosphere at Hope Col- lege, as it gives him the opportunity to teach and pratice his Christian spirit. He can mention Christianity in class, a freedom he did not have at the University of Maryland or Arizona, where he previously taught. Although Kim is very happy at 4 S TEACHING IS MY LOVE. EVERY TIME I If WW GO IN A CLASSROOM, I AM EXCITED ABOUT TALKING TO MY STUDENTS. - Pilkyu Kim thought of being a diplomat. He considers what he is doing now, teaching, as part of being a diplo- mat. He meets and talks with lots of different people, and feels that re- quires a lot of diplomacy. Dr. Kim especially enjoys the Hope, he says that no matter where God calls him, be it Africa or Aus- tralia, he can go there and teach. His main goal is to contribute his life to the cause of world peace. Dr. Holmes gives another of his infamous leclures. 126 Academics Political Science The goal of I lope’s psychol- ogy department is to pro- vide its students with a strong base in the methodology and fundamental concepts of psy- chology, so that they can under- stand and appreciate the study of behavior or pursue graduate study. The department believes that the best preparation for the future comes through acquiring the intellectual tools that will enable the student to be a prob- lem-solver, to adopt and ex- pand their views as old tech- niques and vocational special- ties become obsolete and new approaches become available. The department offers both a psychology major and a composite major in sociology and psychology. The composite major is designed specifically for those students who intend to enter service professions. The department offers stu- dents opportunities to witness and experience psychological principles through laboratory experiments, student-faculty research and independent Front Row (from left lo right): Dr. John Shaughnessy, Dr. James Mot if I. Dr. Patricia Rochling. Dr. F. Phillip Van Kyi; Back Row: Dr. Charles Green, Dr. Leslie Beach, Dr. David Myers, Dr. Thomas l.udwig. study projects. Graduates of the depart- ment are now pursuing car- eers as teachers, lawyers, so- cial agency directors, and an administrative assistant to a U.S. Senator among many other things. The psychology depart- ment is currently made up of nine full-time faculty mem- bers. Dr. Green and student Shawn Munson look over the results ol some recent re- «■•arch. ft Dr. James Moliff, a professor of psychology at Hope, teaches Psych 390 — Research Laboratory in Psy- chology. Several years ago one of his students was very interested in eating disorders, particularly bu- limia, as it was a disorder she suf- fered from. Her interest and curiosi- ty got Dr. Motiff interested in the topic. They discussed the topic and decided that the key problem for bulimia is binge eating. However, bulimics go on from there to other damaging activities such as vomi- ting, taking diuretics and laxitives, eating extremely restrictive diets, and engaging in incredible amounts of exercise. It seems bulimics do these things, because they have a distorted self-image. They want to reach the ideal thinness that society has been telling us is the goal. Dr. Motiff has sent question- naires to Hope students two years in a row. He is interested in how much binging is normal for college students and how much constitutes MY ULTIMATE GOAL IS TO HELP PREVENT BULIMIA. - James Mot- bulimia. The second year he sent questionnaires out to those who re- turned them the first year. He plans to follow these students through to their senior year. His immediate goal is to understand how much bin- ging is normal. Academics 127 The religion department at Hope aims for the student to understand the Christian faith and the role of religion in human culture. In order to ac- complish this goal the depart- ment is divided into five areas of academic investigation: bib- lical studies, historical studies, theological studies, world reli- gions, and religion in culture. Although every religion major takes courses in each area, the diversification allows students to study one area in greater depth. Religion majors have opportunities to participate in a variety of academic and service activities. These include assis- ting professors with research, leading youth groups in area churches and performing com- munity service projects. Many religion majors also participate in either the Chicago or Phila- delphia Urban Semesters. Graduates of the depart- ment have chosen such careers as pastoring churches in this country and abroad, teaching in Pictured (from left to right): Dr. FJton Bruins. I)r. I). Scott IjOwc. Dr. Robert Palma, Dr. Allen Verhey, Dr. Barry Bandstra, Dr. Janet Evert , Dr. Dennis Voskuil. Dr. Wayne Boulton. seminaries and colleges, di- recting homes for the aged and serving as church youth directors. There are at present nine full-time faculty mem- bers in this department. Dr. Wayne Boulton tells his stu- dents to make up their minds about what they want to do with their lives, something he reluctantly ad- mits he couldn’t do as an under- graduate. Alter graduating from Lafayette College, he went to Northwestern Business School for a year, spent two years in Thailand, 17 years, sees the new library as a symbol of how far Hope has come. Over the last 15 years Dr. Boulton feels there has been a tremendous improvement in the academic qual- ity at Hope which is punctuated by the Van Wylen library. Just as Peale is a laboratory for scientists, the library serves as a laboratory J HOPE IS ONE OF THE A A mkmk BEST BUYS IN LIBERAL VW ARTS EDUCATION. WE W JUST HAVE A LOT OF TALENT AROUND HERE. — Dr. Wayne Boulton and eventually went on to graduate school at Duke University. Boulton says that he especially enjoys teaching freshmen because, “they are always fresh.” They are not street-smart” yet and so they ask these great questions because they just ask what’s on their minds. Boulton, who has been at Hope for scholars. 128 Academics Dr. Verhey divcuss Glcnna Kreigard's paper with her. |r r he department of sociology 1 and social work at Hope offers two majors. The first is a sociology major for those stu- dents planning to enter gradu- Iate or professional school. The department defines sociology as the scientific study of human ■ societies. Students are intro- duced to major theoretical and methodological issues of the discipline. The second offering is a I social work major which is cur- rently offered jointly with the psychology department. This major is to prepare students for I careers in such areas as social work, counseling, law or minis- try. The department is current- I ly in the process of getting the social work major accredited by the council on social work ac- creditation. Next year the pro- grams will be in the candidacy stage and they are hoping to re- ceive accreditation the follow- ing year. Examples of careers grad- uates of this department have embarked on include the fol- Pklured (from left (o right): Mr. James Pier, Ms. Kathleen Adantski, Dr. Roger Nemeth, Dr. Donald I.indent lowing: college professors, this department, high school teachers, minist- ers, church workers, directors of drug clinics, prison work- ers, legal aid lawyers, and professional counselors. There are currently five full-time faculty members in Dr. Donald A. Luidens, associate professor of sociology at Hope Col- lege, is one of three professors of so- ciology working on a project spon- sored by Lilly Endowment Inc. The project involves looking into ‘‘Baby Boomers and mainline Protestant- ism, particularly the Presbyterian Church. helped Lilly to decide if they should fund us. Q: How long do you think this proj- ect will last? A: About two years. The pilot study took six months. It will take us a year to gather data and begin pre- liminary writing and another year r i This student is listening intently to the profess� ’ lecture. IV I'M LOOK IN • WARD TO BOTH SOCI OLOGY AND SOCIAL K BEING MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS THE LIFE OF HOPE COLLEGE. - Dr. 1 Lu Q: How did you go about obtaining this grant? A: We did a pilot study which ended up being a forty-five page proposal. We had great support from the Lilly Foundation. In November, 1988, we had a conference with many of the top scholars on the church in Amer ica today. They critiqued us and to actually do the writing. Sociology and Social Academics 129 The theatre department of Hope College strives to provide its students with knowl- edge of and experience in an art form which has played an im- portant role in our cultural his- tory, as well as in contemporary society. The department’s ma- jor is flexible enough to allow its students to focus on the specific area of the theatre in which their interest lies. These in- clude: design and technical the- atre, directing, acting, and the- atre history and criticism. Outside of course work, the theatre department’s stu- dents participate in the produc- tions put on throughout the year in the areas of acting, di- recting, and design. Students also take part in the GLCA’s se- mester programs in New York City and Philadelphia, and they have opportunities to work with established professionals in the theatre through a guest artist program. Theatre graduates have recently been involved in such activities as free-lance acting, teaching at all levels, serving as members of resident com- panies, lighting designers, and graduate assistants at major universities. The department has five full-time professors. Front row (from left to right): Dr. George Ralph, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. Lawrence Brogiio; li.uk row: Mr. Perry Landes, Mr. John Tammi. Ms. Lois Carder. Ms. Judyth Strohschein. Q: What can you tell us about the play Ms. Trial that was performed spring semester of 1989? A: I co-wrote Ms. Trial with George Ralph. We were looking for the fin- est scenes of theatre history, espe- cially western theatre history, that were male-female battlegrounds. Eventually this developed into a tri- A: In May of 1988 we thought of the idea of using scenes from great plays within a play. The first draft of the first act was done in July of 1988. We were always modifying it; at one point there were five scenes in the play, but the number kept changing right up until the day be- fore performance. 4 CO-WRITING MS. TRI- A A 44 AL WITH GEORGE WW wW Ralph was one of THE BEST COLLABORATIONS I’VE HAD. — Lawrence Broglio al scene in which a female attorney puts God on trial for creating wom- en unequal to men. Scenes from theatre history were used as evi- dence. Q: Tell us about the writing process. 130 Academics Theatre Sophomore Marie Vaver sip of her soda during a break in The 1940's Radio Show. THE HOPE AWARD The 1989 recipient - Dr. Elliot A. Tanis Professor Elliot A. Tanis has been presented the 25th annual Hope Outstanding Professor Educator (II.O.P.E.) award by class of ’89. Dr. Tanis, a professor of mathematics, was honored during the college’s Honors Convocation held in April. I'lie award, first given in 1965, is presented by the graduating class to the professor who they feel epitomizes the best qualities of a I lope College educator. Tanis has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1965. He is the first member of the mathematics department to receive the award. He is nationally respected for his expertise in probabili- ty and statistics. 1 lis book “Probability and Statistical Infer- ence, ” which he coauthored with Dr. Robert Hogg of the University of Iowa, is in its 12th year and third edition, and is used by more than 200 colleges and universities across the country. In 1987, he authored two other books, “Statistics I: De- scriptive Statistics and Probability” and “Statistics II: Esti- mation and Tests of I lypotheses.” At Hope he teaches intro- ductory and advanced courses in probability and statistics. A member of Third Reformed Church, Tanis enjoys photography, tennis and travel. A sabbatical leave in the 1970s enabled him to spend a semester at the University of Lancaster in England, and he has returned to Europe twice in the past decade. He was recently co-leader of the college’s May Term course in Japan, and has also visited China. Tanis is an avid reader and is particularly fond of Agatha Christie novels. Tanis, a 1956 graduate of Central College in Iowa, earned his master’s and doctoral degrees from the Univer- sity of Iowa, where he studied under I logg. I fe and his wife Elaine have three children, all of whom attended or are at- tending Hope. Academics HOPE COLLEGE HONORS CONVOCATION emo Holland, Michigan I DEPARTMENTAL PRIZES AND AWARDS CO 4 Ajj ia Pp46 u Peda hint row (from left to right): Pete Vance, Debbie Quint, Kris Eskuchen, Xanne Oxender, Kris TcrAvcst, Milam Bogo. Todd Abbott; Second row- Karen Looman, Brenda Lininga, Dan Wagner. Mark Morrow, Barry Fuller, Eugene Jekel; Third row. Chan Wicrsema, Scott Trumble, Kevin Cranmer. Darren Young, Steve Hendrick. Michael Cheek. Since its founding in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta has been a nationally recognized honorary soci ety for premedical students of high academic standing. It serves the interests of premedical students through both social interaction within the local organization and more professional interactions be- tween the students and the community. Mope College’s local AKD chapter, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Jekel, has involved itself this past year with such worthwhile programs as CPR training and community blood-pressure screen- ing. The group has also interacted with IIASP, a group of retired physicians. This one-on-one experi- ence with practicing physicians gave the I lope premedical students opportunities most students don’t have until medical school. o � a. t 3 8 BaJm PcJuAvu First row (from lelt lo right): Jill Brrnson, Ijm WinkeU; Second row. Tina Mann. Kristi Pearson. Glen Oostcrholl; Third row Tom Dewitt. Tom Paasche; Fourth row. Tony Muiderman. Jay Cmirtright. Tim Gortsema. The Baker Scholars arc a select group of business students who tour businesses, talk with distin- guished business people in the community and goon a spring trip. The group is composed of juniors and seniors who make a two-year committment to the group. Three to five new members are selected at the end of their junior year to replace the graduating seniors. To be selected for the program, students must have a minimum GPA, fill out a detailed application and endure a day of rigorous interviews with six to eight selectors who are business people in the community. During the year the group had breakfasts with such well-known business people as the CEO of Herman Miller, and the President of Donnelly Corporation. They also had numerous dinners at the home of their advisor, Tony “Lasagna” Muiderman. In addition, they edited the business depart- ment newsletter. Six members of the group, along with Tony Muiderman, traveled to San Franscisco during Winter Break. First row (from left to right): Peter Idema. Kelly Tilmann. Lmne Ncl on, Melanie Bogo. Beth Cromic, Gerianne Fcdorowicz, Knv Kskuchen; Second row. Xandrea Oxender, Beth Lewallen, Dana Atkinson, Jordi Yarwood, Jennifer Bigler. Julie Fritz. Stacey Williams, Patricia Johnson, Donna Berkey, Julie Smith, Scott Trumblr; Third row. Jim Loats, Eric Good, Cindi Schutl, Tori Derr. Kristi Ter A vest. Eric Lunquist, Debbie Quint, Mary Rusco, Mike Cheek, Alan Bartman, April Moore, Tammy Ixing, Steve Voci, Rob Argus. Bob Boyce, Martha Camp. Beta Beta Bela, or Tri-Bela, is fhe Biology honor society. To be eligible for induction into Tri Beta, a student must possess an overall B average. Both underclassmen and upperclassmen are eligi- ble. Induction takes place at the end of the spring semester. Dr. Greg Murray and his wife Dr. Kathy Winnett-Murray are the advisors to this group. Tri-Beta had a cookout early in the year to encourage new students to join. The members are also solely responsible for organizing a Science Night”. Hun- dreds of local elementary children and their parents come to sec the displays set up by Tri-Beta members. Most members are involved in research with professors during the school year or in the summer. Each year several students travel to the regional and national meeting of Tri-Beta. Hope students won half the awards given at the regional competition, walking away with two first place and one third place award. Also, Hope’s Tri-Beta chapter was one of only six chapters nation-wide which received an outstanding chapter award. Buiuieu fiouncffa6 inaiiisiiiiailllllii� 11 IM- First row (from left to right): Chad Emery, Ken Gibson. Kim Wceden, Dani Zurchauer. Jackie Krombeen, Ivan Boesky, Dan Vanl lekkcn; Second row. John Slocum. Mike l.illo. John Doerncr, Stephen Muller. Jennifer Skurowicz. Lee lacocca, IXmald Trump. The business roundtable is a club for anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in business, or is just interested in business itself. This year, under the direction of four student leaders, the club met regularly on Thursday nights. There is a nominal membership fee which entitles the student to receive a membership card. The roundtable aims to bring influential business speakers to campus, tour area facilities, and get involved in campus activities. This year the club toured S2 yachts, was involved in bringing Ronald Rule to campus, and organized Christmas and Valentines parties with the economics and business faculty. They also brought stockbrokers, consultants, and business people to campus to talk to students about careers in their various fields. CO Chuttifo C 6 Front Row. Pelt Vance, Mi-Iivm Wolter, Sonya Sprowl. Susan McComb; B.u k Row. Chm Lee, Jill McCandless, Jim Marlin. Tim Nicuwhuiv The ehemislry club is open to all students interested in chemistry. This year the chemisty club even sponsered summer activities for those students involved in summer research, the highlight of which was I he softball game against the biologists. An ice cream social started the school year off on the right foot. Many other activities were scheduled throughout the year, including a picnic, walleyball games, bowling, and a Christmas party. They ended the year with the annual spring banquet which featured a video put together primarily by the seniors. The chemistry club is run by Dr. Silver. F Sealed: Susan Hollar. Kris Folkerl, l.isa Roorda; Standing; Kelly Slralil. Jon l.und, Kristen Large, Kimberly Krapp. Heather Thompson. Delta Omicron is an international music fraternity. The members of this organization must be either music majors or minors. To be considered for induction into Delta Omicron, candidates must meet the GPA requirements. Two of the organizations purposes are to foster friendships among students and to promote music. Among their service projects arc ushering at concerts, stocking the pop ma chine at Nykerk, and performing at the Warm Friend downtown. Fust Row. Jim TenBrink. Peter Schultz. Robyn Perak� : Second Row. Amy Merkle. Amy Von Ins. Laura Christensen. Lisa Winkels; Thud Row. Kara Wolfe, Professor Deliaan, Professor Strand. Stacy Kyes. Della Phi Alpha, which is aclive on Hope’s campus, is Ihe national German honorary fraternity. In order to qualify for membership, a student must meet the following requirements: 1. Complete at least one 300 level German course. 2. Maintain a 3.3 GPA in German classes. 3. Maintain a 3.0 GPA in other studies. 4. Indicate a continued interest in the study of German language or literature. Six students were inducted into this society during their spring inductions. The new members include: Amy Merkle, Robyn Perala. Peter Schultz. Jim TenBrink,, Mark VanGenderen, and Kara Wolfe. At the induction ceremony, Amy Von Ins and Kara Wolfe were elected President and Vice- President for the upcoming school year. First Row. Chritly IjRhtfool. Stephanie Jmster; Second Row. Subhash Chandra, Katy Schollctl, Erik Davies; Third Row. Gloria Moser. Jacqueline Christie, Jon Vandcn Heuvel. The Hope College Forensics Association was reactivated in the fall of 1987 under the direction of communication professor Sandra Alspach. Five students, all freshmen, competed in individual events tournaments in the fall. Subhash Chandra won first place in Peace Persuasion at the Kent State Invitational. Also competing at Kent State were Erik Davies, Katy Schollett. and Christy Cightfoot. Freshman Mike Theune and Chandra competed at Eastern Michigan in December. The debate divi- sion moved into high gear during the winter. I lope members competed at Wheaton College in Janu- ary and Marquette University in February. For the second year in a row, debaters presented a demon- stration debate for the Methodist Men's Club. Pictured: (from left to right): Seth Wccldryer, David Cooper. Amy Martin, Kli abeth Cochrane. Jennifer Schakcl. Phi Alpha Thela, the national history honorary fraternity, is a professional society the object of which is the promotion of the study of history. This is accomplished through the encouragement of research, quality teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers of history together both intellectually and socially, bonded together by a common interest in the past and an ongoing search for the truth about it. —___ Pictured (from left to right): Heather Thompson. Kathleen McCooky, Cryjlel Pinconnat. Anne Larsen, Judy Motiff. Michelle Kohn. Jackie Donnelly, Lorainnc Way. Beth Ross. I lope’s chapter of Pi Delta Phi, The National French Honor Society established in 1906 at the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley, was chartered in 1962. The purpose of the society is to recognize outstand- ing scholarship in the French language and literature, to increase the knowledge of France’s contribu- tions to world culture, and to stimulate and encourage cultural activities which will lead to a deeper appreciation of France and her people. In order to be selected for membership, students must be advanced students in French, and possess an overall GPA of 3.0 or better. There are presently five active members of the society; induction takes place each spring. h'irsi Row Slacia Wci� l, Christy l.ighlfool, Stephanie Juister, Professor Sandra AUpach; Second Row. Subhash Chandra, Katy SchoUrtt, Erik Davies: Third Row Gloria Moser. Jon Vanden Meuvel. Pi Kappa Della is the honorary Forensics fraternity. As a result of the forensic team’s tremendous activity during the year, nine new members were initiated into Michigan's Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The chapter already had three previous members who were inducted last year. The requirements for induction are that the prospective member must compete in at least six rounds of tournament competition. Once inducted into membership, there are different degrees or levels of membership that one can attain through competition and participation. Pi Kappa Delta, under the direction of Sandra Alspach. held inductions in late April. Adjunct professor and assistant foren- sics coach Dawn Dewitt Brinks was given an honorary membership at this ceremony. Fust Row Kristen Large, Nancy Neuman. David Bright. I.isa Koorda; Second Row Professor Bob Thompson. Rob Modum. Professo� Stuart Sharp. Mary Alice Smith. Sherrie Brower, Professor Ellen Cutting; Third Row Professor Robert Ritsema, Professor Russell Floyd. J. Knighton Smil, Professor Charles Ashbrenner. Professor Joan Conway. Professor Roger Rietberg. The Society of Pi Kappa Lambda is the only college honor society in music. It is recognized as such by its membership in the Association of College I lonor Societies. Since its establishment nearly seven- ty years ago. Pi Kappa Lambda has consistently adhered to the principles of its founders in honoring scholarship, musicianship, and personal character. The I lope College Chapter. Zeta Delta, was found- ed only two years ago in 1987. hrot i Row. Prolcuor Tim Penning� . Kale Vance. Sally Conway, Kmtrn Davey. Chrisline Diebler. Amy Holm, Dr. Elliol 1 ani� ; Rick Row. Rob Saputo, John Bollard, Tim Koppenol, Jell Van Ecuwen, Chri Lohrall, Jell Toppen. Mike Cheek. Jon Riekie. Pi Mu Epsilon is the honorary society for math majors. For students to qualify for induction during their freshman or sophomore year, they must maintain a 3.7 minimum GPA in math classes and also a certain overall GPA. To qualify for induction during their junior or senior years, students must have earned a 3.2 GPA. Pi Mu Epsilon holds two induction ceremonies - one in the spring and one in the fall. I his year the fall ceremony was held at Dr. Tanis’ home, while the spring ceremony was a catered banquet. One spinoff of Pi Mu Epsilon is the newly-formed math club. Most Pi Mu Epsilon members also belong to the math club. They had various activities scheduled throughout the year such as a pizza party at Dr. Tanis’ house and a presentation at Hayworth in Applied Statistics. w First row Ellen Tanis. Julie Katz, Kristin Kollmeyer, Joy Porting , Steve Hughes; Second row Karen Johns. I.ind.i Bigalow, Ryhs VandeMark. Ann Boggess. Jennifer Brown; Third row Alice Diekman, Joel Anderle. Wendy Bra e; Fourth row Bonnie Kolk, Jane Hoogland. Kori Levo� , Justin George, Dave King. Psi Chi is Ihe honorary psychology society. Any psychology major or minor with a high GPA is eligible for induction into this group. New inductees attend a spring breakfast at which they receive certificates of membership. There were approximately thirty to forty members in the group this year. Professor Chuck Green advises this group. This is traditionally a very active group, and this year was no exception. They had a hamburger fry at Dr. Van Iyl’s cottage on the Kalamazoo river, an election returns party, a post-GRE party and brauts at Professor Green’s house. They also spent a weekend in Chicago. They rented a van and attended many cultural activities. Four to five times a year, the students and faculty publish a Psi Chi newsletter. The group also sponsored speaker Cecil Williams, a famous industrial psychologist, when he came and spoke to the campus. The group this year also sported Psi Chi sweatshirts. Front row. Sieve Boeve, Erik Aascn, Enrico Fermi; Rick row. Eric Canning, Tim Koppcnol, Dan Bint . Carl Celder- loos. John Sarafa. Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary group charged with recognizing students who have attained a high level of achievement in the field of physics. It is also part of a larger group called the Society of Physics Students (SPS). SPS is active in discovering physics in the world around us through tours of local industry and research facilities. Officers of Sigma Pi Sigma were: Dan Bleitz, Presi dent; Carl Gelderloos, Vice President; Karen Zienert, 1 reasurer; Shin Takeshita, faculty advisor. Louise Shumaker, Bruce Johnston and President Jac- obson chat in the Kletz. The Administration plays an im- portant role in the functioning of Hope College. They aref for the most part, the people behind-the- scenes ; the people who keep the College running. Many of their faces are familiar; many are not. None-the-less, without the contri- butions of these dedicated individ- uals, Hope would not be the same place we have come to call home. Administration ADMINISTRA TION Tyrone Jordan and Rruce King stop to visit with studeln Fran- gelitta Tenia. Administration To the women and men of the Class of ’89: I i PRESIDENT JOHN H. JACOBSON You have learned, as I have, that the Hope campus is a very special place. As you look forward to graduation, you are surely excited by the challenges that lie ahead and, yet, wistful about the •college years that will soon be in the past. Always remember that Hope is a community that is extended both in space and time. Wherever you go, there I lope College will be. The ideals of learning and of character that you gained at Hope will be with you wherever you are and throughout your lives and will be present through you to many others. ' You are now joined with the generations of graduates who went before you. Like them you realize HOPE’S TENTH PRESIDENT that your education at Hope has not been solely for your own enjoyment and advantage but has ■ been for the sake of service to humankind, to your community, and to your faith. __________________________________ You are also joined with the generations of graduates who will come after you. Many of those future ——————— —— graduates will be. in a literal sense, your own children, grandchildren, and friends. But they are all your spiritual heirs, for you are a continuing part of the Hope community that will mean so much A WORD FROM THE WISE “ I give thanks that Cod’s hand led you to Hope. May God’s richest blessing attend you on the further _____________________________________ stages of your life’s journey. ADVANCEMENT OFFICE The College Advancement Office, located in DeWitt, is responsible for increasing awareness of the college and obtaining the necessary fi- nancial support to meet the budget and pursue the col- lege’s mission. The Office of Public Relations coordinates the constituency relations programs of the Col- lege. This includes the areas of media relations, alumni re- lations, and various confer- ences in which outside orga- nizations utilize campus fa- cilities. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Students may pay fees, in- quire about charges and bal- ances, and pick up paychecks in the business office. This of- fice also has the notorious rep- utation for not smiling, but as you can see here, it is simply not true! The Student Development Office, under the direction of Dr. James Bekkering, Vice President for admissions and student life, is primarily con- cerned wih the overall quality of life on campus. This in- cludes promotion of student growth and development through leadership experi- ences, co-curricular activities, and participation in the living and learning environment. The separate units within this office work together as well as with other areas of the cam- pus to help students become involved in the life of the cam- pus and to look at specific needs and decisions they may be facing. Dr. James Bekkering, who heads this office, was promot- ed during the second semes- ter from dean for student de- velopment and admissions to vice president for admissions and student life, the position he now occupies. President Jacobson commented, “Dean Bekkering has a very good understanding of the mission and purposes of Hope College and how they should be inter- preted in the area of student life.” Bekkering is a 1965 graduate of Hope. The Student Activities Di- rector, Bruce King, is in charge of overseeing campus organizations such as SAC, Milestone, WTHS, and he serves as an honorary, al- though non-voting, student congress member. He also is involved with the Greek sys- tem. The Assistant Dean for Residential Life, Bruce John- ston, and the Residence Life Director, Anne Bakker-Gras, are in charge of coordinating and assigning on-campus housing. They are also in charge of supervision and se- lection of Head Residents and Resident Assistants. Bruce Johnston. Assistant Dean for Residential Life. Anne Bakker-Gras, Director of Residence Life. 146 Administration The Career Planning and Placement Services Office, directed by Dale Austin, pro- vides a wide range of services to meet the needs of Hope stu- dents. The Assistant director is Kristen Gray. The services offered include career coun- seling, workshops, self-asses- ment testing, a career library, individual sessions on resume writing, and effective job search. They also include in- terviewing skills, on-campus emloyment interviews, re- ferrals to prospective em- ployers, and placement files. Headed by A1 Gonzales, the Office of Multi-Cultural Life assists the college in de- veloping and implementing a multi-cultural program. The work of this office is not limit- ed to working with multi-cul- tural individuals, as it also as- sists faculty and students in becoming familiar with the richness and subtlety of other cultures. The Office of Special Pro- grams focuses on developing programs in areas such as Al Gonzales, Assistant Dean for Multicultural Life. women’s issues, alcohol and drug education, non-tradi- tiona! students, and new stu- dent orientation. Fonda Green is currently serving as director. Specific programs associated with this office are Women’s Week and the Sex- ual Assault Awareness series. It also oversees BAACHUS and WIO. The Office of Disabled Stu- dent Services seeks to aid those persons with special needs as they function in the classrooms and live on cam- pus. The office, under the di- rection of Louise Shumaker, strives to assist these students in a manner that will equip them with the skills to make it possible to live indepen- dently. Each year, this office sponsors Disability Aware- ness Week. Fonda Green. Special Programs Coordinator. Administration 147 Basic medical treatment is available to Hope students at the Health Clinic located in the Dow Center. The clinic, under the direction of Sharon Blanksema, a Certified Health Adult Nurse Practitio- ner, affirms the value of pre- ventive medicine and incor- porates that philosophy into the treatment of illness. The Counseling Center ex- ists to help students grow in mind and spirit. It also pro- vides assistance to students experiencing personal, emo- tional, or social concerns. Run by Dr. Darrell Schregardus, the center offers seminars in areas such as stress manage- ment, sexuality, assertiveness training, eating disorder, de- pression and relationships. Counselors are also available to talk to students one on one. The office of Chaplain Ge- rard Van Heest is located in the basement of Dimnent Chapel. He and Assistant Chaplain Scott Van Aren- donk conduct worship ser- vices, plan activities, work with the religious student or- ganizations, and are available for counseling of any nature. The chaplains welcome stu- dents who want to talk about their lives and what they ex- perience as they attempt to create meaning in the transi- tional years of college. Honored for their service in the Student Development Of- fice this year were: Carolyn Bareman, retiring; Sharon Blanksema, 15 yrs of service; Sophia Hamburg, 15 yrs of service; Al Gonzales, 10 yrs of service; and Gerard Van Heest, 10 yrs of service. Scott Van Arendonk and Gerard Van Heest, Assistant Chaplain and Chaplain. Administration M REGISTRAR’S OFFICE The duties of the registrar, Jon Huisken, and his staff in- clude the developing of class schedules, administering reg- istration procedures, evaluat- ing transfer credits, and maintaining academic rec- ords. They are also the ones to see about closed classes! Qualifed students from di- verse backgrounds are able to receive financial assistance from Hope, and Federal and State programs. The financial aid staff is available to ad- dress students’ concerns re- garding financial aid. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE The Admissions Office is re- sponsible for the recruitment of new students. Consequent- ly, once we become students, we often do not see much of these people. However, stu- dents can assist them by sup- plying names of prospective applicants and serving as tour guides and hosts. ADMISSIONS OFFICE Provost Jacob Nyenhuis is Hope’s chief academic officer, whose responsibilty is the administration of the entire academic program. Provost Nyenhuis directs the recruitment and eval- uation of faculty and oversees curriculum develpment, aca- demic support ser- vices, and academic research and plan- ning. The Deans are re- sponsible for oversee- ing and administrat- ing academic matters that may arise in their respective depart- ments. Dean Miller also teaches in the Ed- ucation Department, while Dean Gentile teaches in the Biology department and Dean Bruins is the Evert J. and Hattie E. Blekkink Professor of Religion. They are probably best known by students as the people who adminis- ter the S.I.R. course evaluation question- naires. Dr. Nancy Miller Dean for the Social Sciences Dr. James Gentile Dean for the Natural Sciences Dr. Elton J. Bruins Dean for the Arts and Humanities PROVOST AND DEANS VAN WYLEN LIBRARY RECEIVES AN AWARD OF EXCELLENCE The Gordon and Margaret Van Wylen Library received an award of excellence for library architecture from the 1989 Library Buildings Award Jury of the American Institute of Architecture. The committee selected seven libraries from 141 sub- missions. Director of Libraries David Jensen said, “I’m abso- lutely delighted because it confirms what we already be- lieved about the building.” Also this spring, the library received a grant from the Charles E. Culpeper Founda- tion of New York to help fund the automated library sys- tem. The grant aided in the purchase of a software system which operates the automat- ed system which was in use by January. implementation of this sys- tem eliminated the need for library users and staff mem- bers to cope with handwritten check-out slips. Patrons can now also locate books con- tained in the library by using one of several computer ter- minals. Another important event was the dedication of the A.J. Muste Alcove. Muste was valedictorian of Hope’s class of ’05 and perhaps the coun- try’s most famous and re- spected 20th century pacifist. The Muste Alcove was fund- ed by gifts from interested faculty and friends in his honor. The dedicated library stall ... and the official opening of the new Archives. The staff of the Inklings hams it up. A wide diversity of campus orga- nizations allows Hope students to pursue their special interests and experience membership and lead- ership roles within the community setting. These groups include those of a religious, politicalor minority nature, as well as those centered around special activities or interests. Musical groups also offer students the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities and tal- ents. i Organizations The jazz Band takes a break from working on their record to pose for a shot. Organizations A Neu) Cerfwuj This year marked the 101st year that the Anchor has provided Hope students the news of the day. Certainly the news has changed, but the Anchor hasn't. A belated hundredth birthday party was held for the Anchor in the Kletz in April. The Anchor is published weekly, and usually hits Phelps and the Kletz by noon on Wednesdays. Al- though it is under the authority of the student media committee, it is completely run by students. The staff this year numbered over a dozen. This year's Anchors dealt with such timely topics as South Front row: Beth Pcchta, Jim Monnett, Eric Shot well, Mpine Qakisa, Zan Ceeley; Back row: Julie Thornes, Scott Kaukonen, Bill Meengs, Car ol Ormsbv, Sarah Thompson, Carrie Maples, Jon Hofman, Peter Schultz Editor Eric Shorwcll gets this week's Anchor ready for print. Africa, the Alan Boesak honorary degree nomina- tion, the student activity fee increase and the par- king situation. Then of course there was the imaginative and witty parady of the Anchor, better known as the Ranchor. ANCHOR A Yeox tir Reuteutbyi Hope's yearbook, the Milestone, has been a part of Hope College for over 70 years. It provides students with the opportunity to develop journal- ism, photography, publication or leadership skills. This year however, just before Thanksgiving, there was talk that perhaps this year we would not have a yearbook due to budgeting, staffing, and commu- nication problems. Right before Christmas break, a totally new staff was selected to take over the as-yet unstarted book. In just one semester, sixteen stu- dents had to work overtime to do the work that was usually spread out over two semesters. Many of these staff members were freshmen and sopho- mores, who ended up learning a lot about how the-------------------------------- college operates. It was a real learning experience for everyone involved. There were always challenges, and above all, the staff had fun. Front row. Sabrina Haverdink, Renee Oostcrhoff, Shyla Gontina, Karen Johns. Back row: Matt Weigle, Andrew Stewart, Sara Oderkirk, Stephanie Wright, Jon Lawrence; Behind the cam- era: Jill Bernson. Editor-in-chief Jill Bernson takes down names during a photo shoot. 154 Organizations MILESTONE INKLINGS IVlatl Yowl Opinion? The Inklings is the editorial publication of Hope College. It presents student viewpoints on a variety of interesting issues. Its purpose is to give students and faculty alike, or any other member of the Hope community, a chance to express their ideas. This year students were able to send articles to the Inklings through the VAX computer network. Previously, articles had to be typed and submitted at the Inklings office. Any given Inklings issue may contain satire, poetry, editorials, or other assorted attempts at original thought. They also hold weekly dinner meetings which are open to any student who wishes to meet and discuss current world, national or campus events. Although the actual staff numbered just under ten, numerous other students submitted their original works to be published. Front row: Sarah Thompson, Heather Boudreau, Christy Light foot; Second row: Jim Monnett, Jon Hofman. Robin Perala. Editor Jon I iofman contemplates the contents of the next issue. Organizations 155 Lefowuj LiuMo Pictured Stephen Hughes, Christine Modev, Man’ Taylor, Kristin Michel, Mike Theune, Charla Schwerin, E Reka Jellema, Mark VerNoy. Opus staff member Mary Taylor is pleased with the Spring issue of Opus magazine. At least twice a year the Opus staff provides the Hope campus with food for thought. The staff of Opus provides two services to the Hope communi- ty. Each semester they publish the Opus magazine, a collection of poetry, prose, art work and photogra- phy submitted by students and faculty. The Opus staff is also responsible for presenting artistic fo- rums and readings which often incorporate music, dance and drama. Under the direction of Editor Ste- phen Hughes, almost 20 students and faculty made up the editorial staff. This year the Opus presented over a half-dozen poets, including: Herb Scott, Jud- ith Minty, Jackie Bartley, Alice Fulton, Janet Kauff- man and Charlie Smith. They also held three student readings. OPUS SAC PloMMAHq Pol FuX The Social Activities Committee (SAC) is the main all-campus planning board for Hope College. This committee of students, funded through the stu- dent activity fee (yes, this is where most of that money goes. . .), provides a variety of entertaining events throughout the school year. SAC's film se- ries, dances, concerts, traditional events and guest entertainers are available to all Hope students, fac- ulty and staff. SAC is really composed of many smaller committees which focus on specific types of events. These six committees are: The Entertain- ment Committee, The Film Committee, The Formal Committee, The Happenings Committee, The Spe- _____________________________________ cial Events Committee and the Traditional Events Committee. This year SAC did a terrific job offering us creative and entertaining ways to spend our leisure time. First row: Tondo Kasara, Xandrca Oxcnder, Jeff Grate; Second row: Erik Nimz, Dave White. Becky Damson, Cathy Johnson, Diane Tague; Third row: I.isa Wierenga, Liz Bass. Dawn DeYoung. Mi- chelle Imhoff, Cathy Morrison, Denise Koning. Kevin Pereira. Twisting the night away. Ok Tice, Ah VVTHS is the student-operated and supervised FM radio station. Students can become involved with VVTHS by serving as disc jockeys or student leaders. VVTHS is on the dial at 89.9 and advertises it's the The Lakeshore's Best. They offer 24 hour-a-day broadcasting and are on the air year round - including summer. They play a variety of musical styles ranging from progressive to classical, and they provide an alternative for peo- ple tired of listening to the local top-40 stations. The purpose of the Hope College student radio station is to serve the information and entertainment needs of students, as well as the needs of area residents. Under the direction of general manager John Miller, ---------------------------- the station has a staff of approximately 85 disk jockeys who can choose their songs from a record collection that exceeds 9000. First row: Dove Herman, John Miller, Steve Kau- konen. Phil Jones; Second row: Diane Tague, Bill Bernard, Jovo Filopovich; Third row: Jonathan Pierpont, Brian Johnson. Disc Jockey Shawn Jacob attempts his on-the-air straight jacket escape. 156 Organizations WTHS WIO Not Fot INoutM, Onfy The Women's Issues Organization seeks to heighten campus awareness of issues which are of particular interest to women. This group, which has both women and men members, sponsors Women's Week every year and also a paper-writing contest. Students are asked to submit papers they have writ- ten on a gender issue, and a fifty dollar prize is awarded to the winning paper. This year the group sponsored several concerts, the Pat Madden-Roth concert in the Kletz and the Sweet Honey in the Rock concert in Dimnent Chapel. They also put out a newsletter called WIN, and hosted various lun- cheons for women on the faculty and administra- tion. In April this group hosted the GLCA women's studies student conference. Stu- dents from all the GLCA came to Hope for a weekend retreat to read their papers and participate in discussion groups. This conference was held in the Maas Center. First row: Fondj Croon, Carrie Beecher, Ann Boggess; Second row: Both Pechta, Sue Kochn, Lauren Walker, Doug Bixby. Carrie Beecher and Beth Pechta register the first of the GLCA Conference guests. First row: Jon Hoffman, Tom Kyros, Bruce Brown; Second row. Mary Ceil, Wendy King. Kristina Ro- mence, Enka Anderson, Jill Bemson, Julie Van- Eenenaam, Sabrina Haverdink, Uura Henry, Judy Slotman, Robin Gorter, Charlene Fisher. Amy Gump, Kathy Tan, Andrew Stewart; Third row: DougGooman, Art Keith, Tim VanderVecn, Seth Weeldreyer, Glen Oostorhoff, Andy Chap- man, Brad Votava, Matt Knittle, Paul Webster. Congress member Brad Votava waits for the meeting to start CONGRESS Of and Fot Ffcdtoft Students who serve as elected student body re- presentatives to the Student Congress have an op- portunity to directly influence decisions which af- fect the on-campus life of the entire college commu- nity. Student Congress Representatives serve on the various college boards and committees, which are also made up of faculty and staff. In addition, the Appropriations Committee of Student Congress is responsible for the allocation of funds from the Stu- dent Activity Fee to student organizations. This year's congress met weekly to discuss issues and propose strategies. Many Congress members never missed a meeting all year. In addition to weekly meetings. Congress members visited a nursing home and held a raffle to raise money for a South African meal plan. Almost thirty students served on 157 Congress this year. Organizations vfx zkm Requited The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a na- tional organization, is designed to bring together athletes to talk about their concerns, doubts, feel- ings and faith. Together, teammates and non-ath- letes alike share fellowship and their committment to Jesus Christ as it relates to them through the com- mon bond of sports. However, this group is not ex- clusive to athletes and claims anyone who owns a pair of tennis shoes is welcome. They meet week- ly to sing songs, listen to speakers, or watch video tapes. Some of their activities this year included a hayride, fall and spring retreats and a pancake breakfast. They also co-sponsored a concert with Christ Memorial Church. Although the number of students who attend the meetings fluctuates, there is a core group of students who provide the leadership for FCA. They are the students pictured on the right. First row John Rcbstock, Bob Brown, Dan Beyer, Cindy Mast; Second row. Mike Gibson, Dave Kingma. Dave King. Melissa Ten Have, Jill Evers. Senior Jonathan Tagg displays his musical talent during a praise night. FCA INTERVARSITY c Medlug Nffdl Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a non-de- nominational college Christian organization which ministers to the needs of university students and presents the gospel of Christ. Hope's chapter is in- volved in different types of activities such as Bible studies, large group meetings, and coffee house ministerv. They have chosen as their theme for this year building up the body of Christ to unity in the faith. This national organization focuses primarily on personal growth and responsibility in our world. Students meet weekly to sing, pray and share per- sonal experiences. Front row Ariane Marolewski, Mary Coil, Pamela Anderson, I .nine Nelson, Kaeann Schoudt. Re- becca Benson, Karen Zienert, Christine Diebler; Back row: Judy Baver, Jennifer Siefker, Joe Mik- lost, Ron Balt or, Wesley Anderson, Kns Ter A vest, Jon Quirk Sophomore Mary Ceil takes a break from the fel- lowship to smile for the camera Organizations Front row: Jeananne Engelbert, Jenny Skurnow- icz; Back row: Jon Lawrence, Jonathan Quirk, Kathy Murid, Jen Fettig, Steve Bridge. These UCS members make cookie baking look like fun. retreat. They also had a retreat at service in January. Front row: Tracy Sams, Doug Bixby. Samantha Cano; Back row: I rangelina Tema. Helen Techle- marian. Mpine Qakisa, A1 Gonzales, Robin Per ala, John Gainey, Abi Magnolu, Earl Cox, I.isa Ondra, Carol Johnson, Christi Wheeler. These students are modeling traditional African costumes in the fashion show. ing a gospel concert in February UCS A Glowing Gioup The Union of Catholic Students is an organiza- tion that helps meet the spiritual needs of Catholic students at Hope. The group provides fellowship and promotes interaction and understanding with the Hope College Christian community and Hol- land Catholic Churches. Many of their meetings are for both catholics and non-catholics. For example, they had a question and answer night for students to ask questions about Catholicism. During the year, they had approximately sixty-five different students attend. Some of their activities included: distribut- ing turkeys to the community over the Holidays, Christmas caroling and going to Notre Dame for a a local church. In addition, this group led a chapel BLACK COALITION Iti a GmM AJofld Hope is a small world. And as such, Hope needs to be accepting and open to minority students and the richness and diversity they can add to the life on campus. The primary mission of the Black Coalition is to act as a support group to the minority students at Hope College. It is a campus-wide orga- nization with membership open to everyone - mi- nority or not. They work from a team perspective and provide a different perspective to the cultural activities on Hope's campus. This group is advised by A1 Gonzales. Some of their most interesting events this year were sponsering a fashion show, opening an Afro-American art exhibit and sponser- The group has approximately thirty members. Organizations BARBELL CLUB IVodtiq Out The Barbell Club strives for both strength of body and strength of mind. Weight-lifting provides an excellent way to become stronger and quicker. The members of the club take full advantage of the opportunity to become better atheletes. The Barbell Club also is a great group to join to strengthen the mind. Students who want to release their pressures can go there and ease their minds by lifting. Mem- bers of the Barbell Club include athletes and non- athletes alike, and also faculty members. They esti- mate that over two hundred students are involved throughout the year. This club meets in the base- ment of Kollen Hall. Staled: Tim Ritsema; Standing: Bill Holeman, Brian Etsel, Tim Penning� , Joe Holloman, Jim Buddy, Ted Temble, Matt Knittle. Ted Kemble couldn't find the weights, so he's bench-pressing Joe Holloman instead • 1 Wind, Wcu zk and WoJm 160 Organizations Hope's Sailing Club had almost double the membership they had last year. More than thirty- five people joined the club this year. Sailing Club is for both those who know how to sail, and those who want to learn. This club meets both semesters and even during the summer for those students who remain in Holland. The club practices and gives les- sons on Lake Macatawa. The school supplies the club with sailing equipment. Currently the school owns eight boats, three of which are ready to race. All of the boats are Hying Juniors”. This year's club had a very successful racing season. They competed against several Big 10 schools and also many schools in Michigan, such as U of M, Michigan State, Albion and Western Michigan University. They won races held at Michigan State, Western Michigan University, and even placed first in Hope's own regatta which was held at the Macatawa Bay Yacht Club on Home- coming weekend. First row: I .jura Hemming, Melissa Nitz, John Vanderzyden, Ann Ringenberg, Kristen Teijema, Kristy Galoci, Jennifer Quist, Second row: Pete Johnson, Jeff Gammons, Amy Bergenhagen, Bob Perch, Angela Weideman. Third row: Spence Miller. John Bielema, John Haffenden, Jeff Ra- gains, Amy Ragains. Karen Good. Members of the Sailing Club spend a peaceful af- ternoon on Lake Macatawa. SAILING CLUB SKI CLUB The Ski Club members pursue some trivia dur- ing their week-long trip to Wyoming. Brenda Swanson and Jill McCandless take a break from the slopes. Firs row: Amy McQuillan, Ariane Marolewski, Mary Taylor, Gerianne Fedorowicz, Stephanie Juister; Second row: Colleen Sandro, Kristen Keis- ling, Patricia Johnson. Brenda Laninga, Rhonda Oosterhoff, Amy Hoffs; Third row: David Wid- mer, Jon Hofman, Doug Bixby. Martha Camp, Kim King. Craig Stapert, Karl Gelderloos. 1989-90 member Adam Johnson is congratulated by current vice-president Kim King. bers occurs late in the spring. They Gcr Fon, Fkovj! The Ski Club provides students with an oppor- tunity to get out of Holland and have some fun in the snow. There are many excellent places to ski which are easily accessible from Hope. The club took weekly trips to Cannonsburg, and they also took a week-long trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming over Christmas break. There they had the opportu- nity to ski, shop, dance, and play trivial pursuit!? They also took various weekend trips. In addition many of the club members chose to order club sweatshirts. In keeping with their informal nature, the club opted not to have a group photo taken, but submitted these candid shots instead. MORTAR BOARD By Im ttatwK Only Hope's thirty-five member Pi Sigma Alpha chapter of Mortar Board, Inc. was active both on and off campus this year. A national honor society. Mor- tar Board annually elects college seniors for mem- bership on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. The 1988-89 members adopted a campus, community and world vision. A sampling of the year's actvities include involvement in the Critical Issues Symposium, decorating the historic Holland Cappon House for Christmas and corresponding with Professor Jane Dickie in South Africa. The Mortar Board also sponsored the “wearing of the blue breakfast in January for underclassmen named to the Dean's List. Induction of new mem- Organizations Not A$ P Hope College Republicans, the Republican youth charter on Hope's campus, is recognized by both student congress and the Republican National Committee. They focus their efforts on campus and community service. They provide information on important issues, help at voter-registration and sponsor guest speakers. The Hope Republicans con- sist of approximately forty members. This group is steered by an executive committee led by co-chair- men. Dr. jack Holmes of the Political Science De- partment serves as their advisor. The highlight of the 1988-89 school year was the visit by former President Gerald Ford at Hope's GOP rally. Over 1, 000 people were in attendance for this event. At the present time, Hope does not have an active Democratic club. Front row: Laura Whitwam, Linda I looghart; Bj(k row. Christie Brink, Jill Suchecki, Dirk Dykstra. Shawn Neville, Jon VandenHeuvcI. Hope Republican's co-chairman Shawn Neville shakes hands with Michigan's Jim Dunn. REPUBLICANS A YEAR FOR POLITICS Libertarian candidate Ron Paul came to Hope to show there arc more than two sides. These students found the Gerald Ford ral- ly the perfect place to express their own political opinions. Students had the chance to see George Bush in Grand Rapids shortly before he won the presidential election. 162 Organizations Former President Gerald Ford addresses the crowd in Dimnent Chapel. Robert F. Thompson, Director SAXES Flliot Church, tenor Brenda I.aninga, tenor Dave Noller, baritone John Sara fa, tenor Philip IVaalkes, alto TRUMPETS: Jeff Christensen Mark Fromhold John Liang Wes Thompson TROMBONES: David MacIntyre Scott McCandless John Jackson John Scholten RHYTHM SECTION Jovo Filopovich Charlie Floats, bass Mike Mummert, drums John Schloff, bass JAZZ ENSEMBLE CHAPEL CHOIR 164 Organizations Roger J Kietberg, Director SOPRANO: Elizabeth Bass, Eliza- beth Cochrane, Laura Dennis, Karen Folkcrts, Deanna Fordham, Marcia Henke, Leah Hilbelink, Jennifer Joyce, Kristin Kollmeyer, Kristin Large, Michelle Melendy, Penny Russick, Jeanine Sammels, Kari Schaafsma, Tiffany Smith, Heather Thompson, Yvette Van Riper, Lisa Wierenga, Chrigtine Wolske, Dawn Zandbergen; ALTO: Jill Bernson, Susan Blume, Lynne Carter, Mamie Dolphin, Kris Folkert, Melissa Knurr, Amy Martin, Lisa Martinuzzi, Nancy Neuman, Robin Rathburn, Lisa Roorda, Laura Schregardus, Angie Shoemaker, Ann Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Melissa Ten Have, Tami Tiggleman, Clau- dine Wagenaar; TENOR: Tom Avolio, Chris Barrett, Dan Beyer, David Bright, Barry Fuller, Ethan Henderson, Robert Land, James Lawrence, Stephen Mal- len, Rob Martin, Chris Norton, Ken Oliver, Scott Sytsma, Jonathan Tagg, Brian Vroon, Glenn Van Der Werff; HASS: Ron Azarbarzin, Tom Bou- wer, Paul Chamness, Jon Coe, Ben Johnson, Steve Kozera, Erik Nadig, Steve Pierce, Scott Skipworth, Knighten Smit, Brian Vander Kolk, Bruce Vander Kolk, Kirk Vander Mol- en, John Visser, David Widmer, James Zoeteway; Karen B. J'rcderickson, Director SOPRANO: Tamera Alsum, Megan Balloid, Judith Bayer, Michelle Bookman, Mary Behrendt, Carol Bost, Teresa Bush, Amy Buttrey, Jul- iana Carlson, Cindy Chase, Rachel Christie, Anna-1 isa Cox, Julie DeV ries. Dawn DeYoung, Jill Fienigen burg, Cris Feller, Jamie Fischer, Char lene Fisher, Susan F'riesema, Debor- ah I rve, Kristi Galoci, Susie Creicar, Maureen Flarris, Melissa Heckman, Kath Iavicoli, Kristen Jacobson, Ann Kellawav, Kathryn Leino, Jackie Leno, Angela McConnon, Kristin Mi- chel, Ivy Moser, Jillian Mulder, Shanti Nand, Melissa Nit , Nancy Noonan, Beth Patemik, Amy Riet- berg, Andrea Schregardus, Melanie Scholten, Kate Singer, Heidi Short, Heather Shoup, Kathy Slum, Sue Skeppstrom, Stephanie Smith, Susie Thomas, Beth Trumble, Julie Van Aelst, Susan Wert, Christie Wheeler, Karen Zienert; DeCooyer, Shawn Dykman, Jen- nifer l etting, Beth Cotting, Kim- berly Guver, Juliet Hasley, Karen Holloman, Mary Hudson, Jamie Jeluso, Kimberly Kaler, Leigh Ann Kayser, Greta Kennedy, Karen Knapp, Suzanne Lobs, Patti Nelson, Renee Oosterhoff, Pamela Reahm, Heidi Rockhold, Ann Rubin, Karen Rubin, Joy Schuitheis, Sunni Tenhor, Lau ren Van Istendal, Colleen Winder Muelen, Kristi Waterloo, Claudia White, Laura Whit warn; TENOR AND HASS: Michael Baird, Christopher Briggs, Ken Cook, Peter EllswortJi, Keith Engwall, Robert Persch, Stephen Ralph, Andrew Ritsema, David Scaer, Matthew Scaer, Bruce Snoap, Craig Stapert; ALTO: Kristina Boersma, Melanie COLLEGE CHORUS ORCHESTRA CELLO. Laura Christensen, Kelly Fletcher, David King, Mark Ritsema, Carl Van Faa- sen; HASS: Ray Ritsema, Charles Floats, Kathy Hurd; FLUTE: Lynn Candela, Marcie Cheeseman, Juli Stoutenbor- ough, Jamie Janczyk; OBOE: Melissa Wikman, Kathy Mandeville, Heidi Zeit- er; TRUMPET: Jeffrey Chris- tensen, Ryan McFall, Peter Schultz; TROMBONE: Paul Bright, Brenda Laninga, Scott McCandless; TUBA: Peter Vance PERCUSSION: Kent Wabel, Seth Weeldreyer; Robert A. Ritsema, Director VIOLIN: Jennifer Schakel, Emily Baker, Matt Ballast, Han Chen, Melo- dieCook, Jeananne Engelbert, Sabrina Haverdink, Holli Holstrom, Jen- nifer Hughes, Karen Looman, Elizabeth Lovell, David Martin, Amy Riet berg. Matt Rohr, Michelle Sturdevant, Chris Tang, Katy Ver Beek, Karen Zienert; VIOLA Matthew Hoepfinger, Russell Dittmar, Abi Oyewole; CLARINET: Susan Hollar, Gayle Veldboom; BASSON: Kelly Stratii, Kathy Baird; HORN: Amy Holm, Christine Modey, Jeff Vandenbosch, Kathy Spangenber; S. Russell rloyd. Director FLUTE: Jill Bernson, Jennifer Bigler, Barbara Bosch, Kristen Koole, Kim Manns, Nancy Neuman, Debra Roessler; OBOE: Jon Lund, Kathy Mandeville; BASS CLARINET Scott Shippy, Steve Cole; ALTO SAXOPHONE: Elliot Church, Kevin Rosenau; TENOR SAXOPHONE: Chris Allman; BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: Steve Boeve; FRENCH HORN: Amanda Foglesong, James Lawrence, Christine Modev, Sarah Thompson; TRUMPET: Weston Thompson, Dave Chappie, Liza Fritz, Barry Fuller, John Higuchi, Ryan Mcl all, Alicia Stewart, Jeff Vanden Bosch; BASSOON: Kelly Stratii, Lisa Moshauer; EUPHONIUM Mike Baird; TUBA: Peter Vance, Mike Per- kins, Casey Powers; PERCUSSION: David Wid- mer, Rob Hodson, Eric Sales, Heather Thompson, Carrie Terpstra; STRING BASS: Charles Floats; TROMBONE: Jim Getzing- CLARINET: Ariane Marolewski, Sabina DeVVitt, Patricia Hays, Shelly or Curtis Benson, Brenda Nederveld, Cathy Notestine, Gayle Veldboom; Laninga, Scott McCandless; WIND ENSEMBLE With nearly one-fifth of the cam- pus belonging to one of the six fra- ternities or half-dozen sororities greek life at Hope for some; is an integral part of their campus expe- rience. Greek life can provide stu- dents with the chance to interact with fellow students, foster new friendshipsand serve their cam- pus and the Holland area. Their in- fluence extends beyond their own groups and into the entire College community. 168 Greeks No longer pledges, Molly Buis and Rebecca Weigle slmw off their shirts. Greeks The men of the Arcadian Fraternity are proud of their organization — its history, its members, and us motto of service, love, and wisdom The Arkies are com posed of 62 dedicated members, plus a 1989 pledge class of 18 that each con- tribute in then own way from a variety of backgrounds The Arcadian Fraternity provides a unique and life-long opportu mty of special experiences and Arcadian brotherhood for its members at Hope College r ev (% A t tAg.AilM O (fij Aik Ail i.AriM I ikliAlilikii ARCADIAN ARCADIAN ARCADIAN ARCADIAN ARCADIAN MV© r jn •«A«K«« KOMUW- WAIT VOW The members of the Centurian Fraternity strive to develop brotherhood amongst their members, a sense of service to the fraternity, the college, and community, as well as character in each individual As of March 1989. the Centurian Fraternity had 43 members Activities for the year included the 2nd annual around the world party, a car wash. Crop Walk, and participating in the Homecoming festivi- ties. Their float took first in the competi- tion •OMCrsA l CENTURIAN CENTURIAN CENTURIAN CENTURIANCENTl The Cosmopolitan Fraternity reaches all aspects of the Hope College community- social. academic, and moral The men of the Cosmopolitan Fraternity strive to promote acceptance of all beliefs and cultures while stressing the importance of friendships. Some of this year's activi- ties included hosting a cerebal palsey dance, canoeing on the Pine River, a ski trip to Boyne Mountain, and traditional Homecoming Festivities. • Mm EMERSONIAN EMERSONIAN EMERSONIAN EMERSONI j The members of the Emersonian Frater- nity strive for moral, intellectual, and so- cial development The motto the Emer- sonian Fraternity lives by is Philius. Teme. Nike. which when translated means Love. Honor, and Success. 1 — —- ——---------- 0 C T BMOSAU. KOTTMSSM3 MCnUi � UNQt j04 i C «« CW. .M'UVn ID W 4)1 | . • • w s . AS The Fraternal Society strives to perpetu ate a belief in God. cultivate higher moral standards, establish noble friendships, and to promote intellectual attainments Some of this year's events included adopting a tulip bed. a spring canoe trip, and a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, co-sponsored by the Sigmas They also had a Toys for Tots party and painted houses in the commu- nity HikXOHA.ftu J «wrCHtU S « � •) « % i • ?NAL FRATERNAL FRATERNAL FRATERNAL FRATERNAL uiiun taSHOur The women of the Alpha Gamma Phi So- rority take great pride in each other as sometimes completely opposite individ- uals and the ability to pass this diversity down to each generation This allows for a never-ending reservoir of new and ex citing ideas it allows the women of the Alpha Gamma Phi to carry on as an in- volved. concerned, and aware organiza- tion of very high standards with the com- munity. Hope College as well as a sister hood and active social organization PS ROBERTA PETERSON l rxOA IMA7C� R CTNIHA fME-.P X� tlW ELIZABETH BECKER STERHAVE WRCKT (C AAR} . AS-«.I STXMSS AU ros S t I ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA GAMA P 175 The Alpha Gamma Phi's fa� date nighr was held at Mr Jim's. GREEKS i DELTA PHI DELTA PHI DELTA PHI DELTA PHI DELTA Hesche. Andrei, longcorc. Harum. Nimo. Susan Hendrickson, ger. Shelly Woudsua Knsten Fredrickson, and Betsy Vanden- ready for a n.ghc out The Delta-Phi Sorority’s foundation is their creed which states their beliefs in such things as friendship, scholarship, wisdom, health, honor, character, cour- tesy. and truth. The women of the Delta Phi Sorority strive to be a part of the community of Holland as well as in the circle of campus life Some of their activi- ties for the year included a fund raiser for Hospice, supporting a child in a third- world country and a fall bowling party i;-«mo.mim 'j XA � oa« • . � n ORIAN DORIAN DORIAN DORIAN DORIAN DORIAN Dorian women are committed to combining the gifts and strengths inher- ent in each individual in order to provide service and example to the community, and foster personal growth through fel- lowship for each member The sorority, which was just reactivated in the fall of 1988 after a lapse of seventeen years, already has 48 members This year they were involved in the Air Jam. hosted a critical issues speaker, and led the alma mater at Homecoming Kappa Delta Chi women are provid- ed an opportunity for friendship, sup- port. and enhancement of social rela- tions Kappa Delta Chi translates to mean Intellectual. Social, and Spiritual The so- rority. which numbers 3S. had many in- teresting activities Among those activi- ties were a formal at Rumors in Grand Haven, an adopt a grandparent pro- gram and visits to the elderly at Pine Hol- low Nursing Home KAPPA DELTA CHI KAPPA DELTA CHI KAPPA DELTA CH iv jv • - « The purpose of (he Sibylline sorority shall be the intellectual, moral, and social development of its members. The Sibyl- line women strive to uphold the values and beliefs set forth by their Sibylline founders and Hope College by setting a good example through serving the col- lege and community Their events for this year included a road rally date night, a road trip to Wabash college and serving dinner at the Evergreen Commons Din- ner-Dance iM'M t'lWl ' ' MHI SIBYLLINE SIBYLLINE SIBYLLINE SIBYLLINE SIBYLLINE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIG The Sigma Sigma rush theme this year was United Colors of Sigma , be- cause the Sigma Sorority are women of widely different interests, all drawn to- gether by a spirit of friendship The Sigma Sorority’s mission is to provide a setting for the development of lasting friendship, for practicing the skills of leadership and cooperation, and for helping others This year's events includ- ed a Christmas party for underprivileged kids, and fall and spring formals. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI OM Alpfja JUji GDntpga national Service fraternity Front Row (from left to right) Alan Chur� , Knstm Keisimg. Sue Clearwater. Lmda Bigelow. Kevin Mackey. Joe O'Grady. Janet Poit. Second Row Keith Baker. Heather Snoup. Michelle Smith. David Dryer Michael Jippmg. third Row Ann Beekman. Irene Bell. Susan Pnesma. Fourth Row Daoa Pickering Missing Chris Baker. Chris Flaugh. Lynn Massey. Jennifer McGregor. Sue Milanowski, Carrie Myers. Heather Noll. Chns Stone. Liz Wiiloughpy The Mission of Alpha Phi Omega. Hope's only national service fraternity, is to provide leadership, friendship and above all service They perform service projects which benefit the campus, community, nation, and also the fraternity This organization is open to both men and women They are responsible for the publication of Felicitations, sponsoring the blood drive and holding an annual faculty auction to benefit the Sunshine Foundation Greeks LLENIC PAN HELLENIC PAN HELLENIC PAN HELLENIC The Pan Hellenic Board initiates and correlates such action as is quired to foster harmonious and efficient inter-sorority relat ships, and further to engender a cooperative spirit between sorori- ties and the College community. Front row (from left to right): Lynda Thatcher. Karen Good. Rhonda Hesche. Diana Weisiger. Terry Sokorai. Janet Reynolds. Second v. Rhonda Bohannon. Rachelle Smith. Ellen Tanis. Robin Savage athy Johnson. Melissa TenHave. Joy Derwensaus. IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC IFC 3 Hope's committment of time, money; and personnel to the vari- ous sports is predicated on the be- lief that such experience contrib- utes to the overall development of the individual. The potential for self-discovery, self-discipline, physical efficiency, and character development can be realized in the proper environment. The College is committed to the maintenance of such an atmosphere for its sports activities. 184 Sports Not only arc they tcthnniates on the field, but friends and housem- ates off the field. Sports Amidst a sen of blue jerseys, senior Jon Lawrence prepares The field is open for sophomore Jeff Schorfhaar to make a run for the goal, to hike the ball to sophomore Eric Elliot. “THIS YEAR MAY HAVE BEEN A BIT COMPLACENT, BUT NEXT YEAR WE WILL BE ON THE CUTTING EDGE. — George Kraft 186 “THIS SEASON WAS ONE OF FRUSTRATION. WE STUCK IT OUT TOGETHER, WORKED TOGETHER, AND DESPITE THE FINAL RECORD, WE ALL CAME OUT WINNERS.” — Jon Lawrence While senior Pat Fischer holds off the Huskies, junior Chris Durycc takes advantage of the sudden opening. T1 he Dutchmen pre-season looked bright, _____I as five I lope players appeared on the sea- son’s list of top returning NCAA Divi- sion III players. Those players honored included kicker Duy Dang, offensive guard Jef Getzingcr, quarterback Mark Hahn, defensive back Tim Lamie, and middle guard Matt Vredevoogd. But the end result for the Flying Dutchmen was less than expected at 1-4-0, and 1-7-1 overall. With their lowest MIAA finish since 1971, Hope gained its only win on Homecoming weekend with a score of 17-3. Sophomore linebacker Ted Remble did his share on Homecoming day by intercepting a pass, and making 15 tackles, 4 for losses. Those Alumni and friends who returned to campus for Homecoming saw an exciting game. Although the team record was disappoint- ing to some, many players received high recogni- tion for their individual achievements. Most FOOTBALL From Row (from left to right): Matt Knittcl. Mark Hahn. Pat Fischer. Tim Peterson, Brian Klaus. Keith Stewart, Joe Cosscy. Jim Michos. Matt Vredevoogd. Jim VanderRocst. Jef Getzingcr, Kelly Pctrock, Mike Rcgnicr, Kevin Bart:. Jon Lawrence; Second Row. Timothy Moffatt, Tim Lamie, Kurt Fricdricchscn, George Stamas. Robert Gilbert. Scott Cole. Ken Plough. Rob Anderson. Russ EHinder, Todd Schicrbcck. John Grosvenor. Chris Durycc, Brian Grocndyk. K.C. Schuring; Third Row Brian McManus, Chris Lovett. Stefan Swart:miller. Jim Bathe. Jon denHeuvel, Joel Toppcn. Jamie Foote. Mike Tomorskv. Jayson Stuckey. Ken Kimcs, Rob Baar, Todd Campbell, Ted Remble, Mark Bcmcckcr; Fourth Row. Jeffrey Brown, Chad Ahvard, Chris Lowell. Rob Olson. Mark DcMcestcr, Jeff Schorfhaar. Dave Slates. J.R. Schoon, Mike Balkema, Duy Dang. Vince Sielski. Jim Myers. Matt Havcrdink; Fifth Rom Jim Man:o, Mike Gillette, Jim Pribble, Roger Faulkner, Joe Zuverink, Eric Doolittle, Jeffrey Graf. Brian Robinson, Tim Schaaf. Karl Koelhng, Eric Elliot. Mike Clear. Chris Howe, Scott Tobak; Sixth Row. Brian Etscl. Chuck Mon. Dan Jacobs, Shawn Straub. Scott Jones. Scott Fedcrick. Marty Williams, Travis Cosscy. Paul Evans, James VanderFhll. Rob O’Brien. Kevin McLeod. Scott Beckwith. Ric Blesch; Seventh Row. Chris Norman. Chris Cole. Jon Woolston, Paul Kuplic. Phillip Geiersbach, Eric Kivisto. Randy Buller. Andrew Markwart, Chris Penning, Larry Knowlton, Marc Feikema. Douglas Petrosky. Mark Van Wieren; Eighth Row. Brad Rutgers. Jeff Brown. Mike Sparks. Brian Vandcr Wcrff, Larry Hohverda. Boh Young, Steve VanderRocst, Tylor Birmingham. Craig Flowerday, Devon Polderman. Dana Spence. Jeff Bolhousc. Matt Ready; Back Row: Jon Weston. Norm Japinga. Gordon Vandcr Yacht. Christine Sartor. Dr. James Lamire. Ray Allen. Doug Smith. Jim VandcrMeer, Jeff Uganski, Dean Kreps. Ray Smith, Geroge Kraft. 187 FOOTBALL FEVER valuable offensive player was Joe Cossey, and most valuable defensive player was Tim Lamie. Recipient of the Allen C. Kinney Sportsmanship Award, which is presented by the coaches for overall contribution to the football program, was Jef Gctzinger. Among the statistical leaders in M1AA games were six Flying Dutchmen players. Se- nior Mark I lahn placed sixth lor total offense, and fourth for total passing. Junior Chris Du- ryee placed sixth lor rushing, ninth for pass receiving, and tenth for all-purpose running. Sophomore Jeff Schorfhaar placed seventh for pass receiving, ninth for all-purpose running, and fourth for punt returns. Freshman Mark VanWieren placed eighth for all-purpose rin- ning, fifth for total scoring, and first for punt returns. Sophomore Duy Dang placed fourth for total scoring, second lor held goals, and third for extra points. And sophomore Chris Howe placed first for total punts. Those not mentioned previously who placed as the leaders in all games are senior Tim Peterson placing sixth for total pass re- ceiving, senior Joe Cassey placing third for all- purpose running, and senior Keith Stewart placing third for total punts. Six of these out- standing players will lx- returning next year. Letters were awarded to 44 players for the season. Even rain can't keep these die-hard Mope fans away! Senior Joe Cossey does some fancy footwork. . 188 Greeks “CHEERING HOPE’S SPORTS TEAMS ON TO VICTORIES AND ENTERTAINING THE f CROWD HAS BEEN A CHALLENGING AND EXCITING EXPERIENCE.” — Jonathan T v f Fikse ed by coach Maxine DeBruyn and captain Jonathan Fikse, Mope Col- lege’s fall cheering squad had six- teen members. Cheering at I lope College is quite a challenge. Not only does the squad practice everyday, but it also performs on the field during football games. During the fall sea- son, the squad attends every football game, whether it is fifty degrees or even colder, in order to lead the crowd in giving the team moral support. Although it's exciting to watch the squad form a pyramid or hear them yell “Go Hope, Go Mope , more importantly, it’s nice to know that the cheering squad at Hope College is for everyone. Fans can join in the cheering as the squad encourages the crowd to participate in the cheer. Front Row (from left to ri«ht) Amy Jo Bowser, Julie Wilcox. Kirsten Sorenson, Rhonda Hesche, Tom Ferdinand. Sue Baker, Lori Rcnkcma, Carey Klamt; Ihik Row: Rhonda Marsman. Jonathan Liepc, Crain Ko:!er, Brian Smit, Vincent Boraas, Jr.. Jeff Mulder. Jonathan Fikse. Brett Holleman, Wes Woolcy, Maxine DeBruyn. CHEERLEADING s COREBOARD Michigan State Opp. 4 Hope 1 Oakland 4 0 Adrian 2 1 Aquinas 3 4 Calvin 3 0 Olivet 0 7 Albion 1 0 Kalamazoo 2 1 Alma 1 0 Aquinas 2 1 Adrian 2 3 Calvin 2 0 Olivet 2 1 Albion 2 2 Kalamazoo 5 1 Alma 0 2 Freshman goalie Anc Dershem blocks a goal with his Driving toward the goal, sophomore Tim Fcad lines up the shot at the Calvin goal, quick hands. “1989 WAS A YEAR OF TRANSITION FOR OUR GUYS. THEY WERE A YOUNG TEAM WITH POSITIVE ATTITUDES AND WERE SUCCESSFUL THROUGH THEIR HARD WORK.” — Glenn Van Wicrcn “TO ME, SOCCER HERE WAS MORE THAN JUST KICKING AROUND A BALL. IT WAS LIKE A FRATERNITY WITHOUT A LOT OF THE HASSELS.” — Steve Ullenius Sophomore Scott Quoss expertly brings the ball down the field. The Hope College soccer team launched it’s 1988-89 season with back-to-back major challenges, facing sixteen matches in all. Guiding the Flying Dutchmen this season was coach Glenn Van Wieren. This season the team finished fifth with an overall record of 4-11 -1. This is the first season the Flying Dutchmen have finished lower than fourth place since 1970 when the MIAA sanc- tioned soccer as a leaque sport. Fifteen of twenty-two leiterwinners re- turned this fall, while several new players made up the remainder of the team. One all-leaguer who did return this season was junior tri-captain fullback Brent Van Blois. Also returning was the team's leading scorer of last year, sophomore forward Scott Quoss. The Flying Dutchmen were looking for in- creasing offense in 1988. Returning forwards in addition to Quoss, included senior tri-captain SOCCER Hans 1 liemstra, and juniors Alpha Ahmid Man- saray and Gerald Potter. Nineteen letters were awarded for the 1988-89 season. Returning leiterwinners in the midfield in- cluded junior tri-captain Steve Ullenius, and so- phomores Andy Clark, Pat Dalton, Tim Fead and Jon Pierpont. Fullbacks who lettered and returned, in ad- dition to Van Blois, were junior Brent Wyckoff, and sophomores Steve Haakcnson, Brendon Kronewetter and Grant Scott. ! This season was one of transition for the team, as Glenn Van Wieren began his first year as head coach. But with every step, kick, and jump, the team moved a little closer to its goal. Coach Van Wieren commented, “The guys blended well and were competitive with each league. Next year, we’ll be even more experi- enced. Front Row (from left to right): Tcndo Kasara, Grant Scott, Jerrv Potter jr„ Scott Quoss. Brendon Kronewetter. Randy Brothers, Stew Hicks, Brent Wyckoff, Tim Fe.ul, Darby Brauning; Second Row. Scott Tmrnble. Drew Clerk, Matt Hocpfingcr. Darrel Folkcrt. Jeff Grill. Bart Pierce, Tom Wcrkman. Anc Dcrshem, Alpha Mansarav, Jeff Kowalkc, Glenn Van Wieren. Todd Winkler; Third Row. Scott Vanderveldc. Dave Douma. Patnck Dalton. Steve Haakcnson, Scott Van De Hoef, Morric Fongers, Hans Hicmstra, Steve Ullenius. Brent Van Blois. Brett Keating, Michacl.Swift, Mike Korte, Kimsorn Chhim, Bryan Mahan, David FjcUtul. Hope goes for the block ... and is successful!! a Freshman Holly Brown reaches for the hall. 5 CO RE BOARD Aquinas Opp. 2 Hope 3 Indiana Wesleyan 0 2 Calvin 2 0 Huntington, IN 2 0 Trinity Christian, IL 1 2 St. Mary’s. IN I 3 Earlham 0 2 Ohio Wesleyan 0 2 Albion 1 2 Wooster 0 2 DePauw 0 2 Kenyon 0 2 Kalamazoo 0 3 Calvin 3 2 Alma 0 3 Olivet 1 3 Adrian 0 3 Albion 2 3 Kalamazoo 0 3 Albion 1 3 Calvin 2 3 Alma 0 3 Alma 0 2 Kalamazoo 0 2 Wheaton, IL 2 1 Aquinas 0 2 Elmhurst 2 1 Olivet 2 3 Adrian 0 1 192 “OVERALL THIS YEAR WAS A GOOD SEASON- WE HAD MANY SUCCESSES. WE HAD SEVERAL NEW AND YOUNG PEOPLE, AND WE’LL BE PREPARED FOR NEXT YEAR.” — Donna Eaton “IT WAS A LOT OF FUN THIS YEAR, AND NEXT YEAR WILL BE EVEN BETTER.’ Holly Vanden Berg The Flying Dutch volleyball team had a successful season under fifth-year coach Donna Eaton. Coach Eaton reflected, The squad worked long hours and produced positive results, which is why we are a good team. Hope lost three starters from last year’s squad which finished with a school record of thirty-two wins. Of the returning starters, junior Holly Vanden Berg was named All-MIAA and All-Region in 1986 and 1987. while junior Amy Riemersma was on the All-MIAA second team in 1987 and junior Shelly Roster received honor- able mention. Other leiterwinners coming hack this fall were: senior captain Dianne Brown, ju- nior Anna-Marie Postmus, and sophomore Lisa Beyer. Named to the 1988 M1AA All-Conference teams were Holly Vanden Berg, first team; fresh- man Holly Brown and Shelly Roster, second Mope's volleyball team huddles to receive instructions during a time out. VOLLEYBALL team. Receiving honarable mention was sopho- more Mary Moriarty. Letters were earned by twelve team mem- bers. For the fourth consecutive year, Hope’s volleyball team won the Great Lakes Colleges Asssociation (GLCA) Volleyball Tournament. This is the sixth time 1 lope has won the crown at the GLCA Championship, which has been held for eight years. This season’s MIAA stand- ings came out at 10-2, while the team's overall results were 25-9. Front Rom (from left to right): Kelly McEvoy. Kathryn Caine. Johanna Pscodna, D'Annc Schafer. Wendy Evers. Melinda Maurus. Molly Brown. Lisa Nordlund; Middle Rom-. Anne Irwin. Debbie Rocssler. Shelley Bareman. Jacqui Bost; Buck Rom-. Amy Riemersma. Holly Vanden Berg. Shelley Koster, Lisa Beyer. Dianne Brown. Anna-Marie Post- mus. Kate Francomb. Diane Pnns. Julie Evcnhouse. 193 “WE ARE A YOUNG TEAM, BUT WE WON ALL OF THE GAMES WE SHOULD HAVE AND PUT FORTH A GOOD EFFORT IN PLAYING AGAINST THE HIGHER RANKED TEAMS.” — Karla Welters g COREBOARD Albion Opp. 0 Ho 6 DePauw. IN 5 3 Goshen. IN 0 1 Kalamazoo 0 2 Albion 0 11 Indiana Wesleyan 0 1 Alma 3 0 Adrian 0 5 Calvin 4 1 Kalamazoo 1 2 Kenyon 0 1 Wooster 3 0 Wittenberg 1 0 Calvin 4 1 Alma 3 0 Goshen 1 0 Adrian 0 6 Moving the ball down the held, senior Jill Evers con- centrates on the play. With great determination freshman Pam Wignot struggles to get possession of the ball. “THE SUN RISES EVERYDAY, BUT SHINES A LITTLE BRIGHTER OVER CALVIN’S FIELD.” — Amy Johnson Sophomore Kathy Kelly uses her skill to recover the ball for Hope. Hope College’s field hockey team faced great change as new members joined in and the whole team learned how to work together. Coach Karla Wolters stated, “We had a young team this year, but put the effort in that distinguished us from all other teams. A solid nucleus of talent came back this season, including All-Region and All-MIAA co- captain Stephanie Juister. Offensively, Hope returned junior Heidi Carigon, senior Jill Evers and senior Mary Tay- lor. Also among the nine returning lcttcrwin- ners were senior Cassandra Derks, junior Brenda Hutson, sophomore Kathy Kelly, and sophomore Abby Van Duyne. Hope awarded seventeen letters for the 1988-1989 season. Defense helped the Flying Dutch move up from fifth place in the MIAA in 1986 to third FIELD HOCKEY in 1987. This year’s scoreboard yielded 9-8-0. leaving the Flying Dutch with third place in the MIAA standings. First Row (from left to right): Brenda Hutson. Heidi Carigan, Jill Evers. Stephanie Juister. Amy Johnson, Mary Taylor, Cassandra Derks, Claudinc Wagenaar; Second Ron: Stacey Richey. Lisa Meyers. Pam Wignot, Jennifer McGlynn, Kirstan Carroll, Cindy Phelps, Suranne Spring, I leather Backer. Kem Medema. Laura Schrcgardus. Cathy Davidson: Third Row: Karla Wolters, Laura Christensen, Kirsten Van Zantcn, Katy Stry ker. Megan Gager. Eileen Malkewit:. Kathy Lindhout. Kathy Kelly, Abby VanDuync. Christine Bechcr. Julie Frit:, . 195 A ■•hoe-in for ;i good finish, senior John Higuchi gels ready for a run. S COREBOARD Olivet Opp. 50 1 lope 15 Kalamazoo 39 22 Adrian 45 18 Albion 45 17 Mt. Union 39 20 Alma 30 27 Calvin 17 46 Invitationals: Hope — 2nd GLCA — 2nd Tri-State — 2nd Mich. Collegiate Championship — 1st MIAA at Calvin — 3rd NCAA Division III — 4th Hope runners Bruce Fierier. Don Kent, Kurt VanAppIcdorn. and Mike Nonhuis fly like the wind against Calvin. 196 “WE’RE ESSENTIALLY ONLY LOSING ONE OF OUR TOP SEVEN RUNNERS ... WE ARE YOUNG. HAVE EXCELLENT DEPTH. AND ARE LOADED WITH POTENTIAL.” — Mark Nonhuis “THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR WAS BEATING ALMA. WE HAD TO BEAT THEM IN ORDER TO STAY IN CONTENTION FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, AND WE DID! — Mike Northuis Steve Summer!� . Dave Stumpflv. Dave Kingma, Steve Jones, and Dale Townsend arc truly the leaders of the pack . For the first time in seventeen years, the cross-country program at Hope had a transition in leadership. Retiring coach Rill Vanderbilt passed the torch to former Hope cross-country standout and current assistant professor of physical education, Mark Northuis. In his first year, Northuis continued to maintain the outstanding tradition of the team. I Ic used his background in exercise physiology to prepare his team to be the best. ‘‘I was using the latest research in running to get them into the best shape possible, commented Northuis, 1 was trying to get them to train efficiently, so they wouldn't have to train as much.” The Flying Dutchmen ran themselves right into second place behind first place Calvin Col- lege in the MIAA standings, sporting a 5-1 re- cord. In the three invitationals, including the in- famous Hope Invitational held at Holland Country Club each September, the team ran MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row (from left to right): Bill Roberts, Dave Stcmpfly. Dal Townsend. Bruce Fletter. John Higuchi, Jim Hall, Jcft Linger, Frank Magnotta; Middle Ron: Mark Walters. Kurt Van Appledorn. Brian Evcnson, Tom Cary. Tat McCar- thy. Kent Bristol, Steve Kaukoncn. Phil Jones; Back Ron: Doug Burchett. Scott K.uikoncn. Greg Million, John Schloff. Mike Northuis, David Kingma, David Cooper, Scott Addison, Don Kent, Steve Summers, Nick Kramer. consistently second place finishes. Two Dutchrunners, juniors Don Kent and Bruce Fletter, placed in the top ten at the Hope Invitational. Fletter, Kent, and senior tri-cap- tain Mike Northuis represented Hope in the top ten at the GLCA Invitational. Along with nine- teen other colleges, Hope participated in the Tri-State Invitational and landed four runners in the top fifteen. Whitmore qualified to run at the NCAA Nationals by placing fourth at the NCAA Re- gional . Nationals, which were hosted by Wash- ington University, were held in Forest Park, MO. “My hope was to have the whole team go (to Nationals), commented Whitmore, but it was a great experience for me. Other outstanding individual accomplish- ments included two top ten finishes at the MIAA League meet by Fletter and Northuis. Fourteen team members were awarded let- ters for the season. 197 oV- c° Senior Tauna Jeemen heads for the finish line. Sophomore Stephanie I lowcll runs over hill and dale. “THEY ARE A YOUNG TEAM, AND THEY’RE LOADED WITH POTENTIAL FOR NEXT YEAR. I WAS REALLY IMPRESSED WITH HOW WELL THEY RAN AS A PACK. — Mark Northuis 198 ALTHOUGH WE BROKE OUR STRING OF CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS THIS YEAR, WE DIDN’T LOSE OUR TEAM UNITY OR INSANE LOVE OF THE SPORT.” — Tauna Jecmen With a new skipper at the helm, the wom- en of cross-country continued to show their talents as one of the strongest teams in the Midwest. Former Hope College cross-country standout and current assistant professor of physical education Mark Northuis assumed the coaching position which Bill Van- derbilt occupied for seventeen years. This year the Dutchwomen ran themselves into a second place finish behind rival Calvin College in the M1AA standings with an overall S-l record. Highlights of the season include a first place finish at the GLCA Invitational, in- cluding four runners in the top fifteen. Senior co-captain Tauna Jecman, sophomore Lynn Kingma, junior Anne VanDam, and sophomore Sheila Brink were the Hope standouts. Another outstanding Invitational was the Tri-State Invitational at Angola, Indiana where the Flying Dutchwomen finished second. Rising On your marks, get set. GO! WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY to the occasion were Jecmen, Kingma, VanDam, and junior Vonnie Dood. Hope again placed runners in the top ten. They were Jecmen, soph- omore Jilanne Bannick, Dood, and freshman Kati Conlen. Jecmen and Bannick made the all- MIAA cross-country team. Hope also placed second at the Division HI Great Lakes Regional. Jecmen and Bannick qualified for NCAA Division III nationals. Jec- men and Bannick finished respectively at the nationals, which were held in Forest Park, the cite of the 1904 World’s Fair in Saint Louis, MO. Letters were awarded to fifteen team mem- bers for this season. Front Row (from left to right): Kristen Kingma, Stephanie Howell. Michelle Owens. lara Korlowski. Jill Speedy. Anne Mudgctt. Cynthia Light: Middle Rom Cheryl Becker. Anne Van Dam. Jordi Yarwood. Kathy Conlen. Missy Fleming, Vonnie Dood, Julie Hudson; li.uk Rom Tauna Jecmen. Jennifer Haskin. Jilanne Bannink. Lynn Kingma. Amy Strieker, Sheila Brink, Niik Kramer. S ' COREBOARD MIAA Tournament: 1 lost 1 lope Albion 1 of 7 Olivet I of 7 Alma 2 of 7 Calvin 1 of 7 1 lope 1 of 7 Kalama:oo 2 of 7 Adrian 1 of 7 Tri-State Invitational: Zollner 4 of 11 Zollner 6 of 18 Ball State Invitational: Ball State 3 of 14 Wooster Invitational: Wooster 12 of 22 Hulman Invitational: 1 lulman 4 of 10 Sophomore Guy Samples hopes for the best .in he lines op his putt. Displaying excellent form, senior Steve Knott watches his drive. A f “I FELT THAT THIS YEAR’S GOLF TEAM WAS PERHAPS AS DEEP AS ANY TEAM AT THE DIVISION III LEVEL.” — Jed Mulder M . 200 “I BELIEVE THAT THE STRENGTH OF THE TEAM LIES IN ITS YOUTH. TIIEY IIAVE THE POTENTIAL TO BE THE BEST IN THE NATION.” — Steve Knott Under first year coach Jed Mulder, the Hope College Golf Team continued their winning ways by claiming their third M1AA championship in as many years. The Flying Dutchmen finished 73 strokes ahead of second place Calvin College. An unprecedented five Dutch-golfers placed in the MIAA top ten. Senior Steve Knott, and sophomore Magnus Lundblad were second and third on the list respectively. Knott and Lundblad’s scores rank among the all time top- ten for Hope golfers under the current MIAA tourncment format. The three other players that finished in the MIAA top-ten were senior Rolfe Timmerman, junior David Tull and sophomore Guy Samples. “1 am delighted, said Mulder who was named the Hope coach just two weeks before the start of school. This was truly a team effort. Three freshman golfers showed definite Senior Rolfe Timmerman tries for a birdie on the front nine. GOLF promise to continue the fine tradition of golf at Hope College. Jason LePagc, Scott Lone, and Andy Mogg all participated in MIAA tourna- ments. It s great to see that this team has the potential to dominate the conference in the fu- ture, said Knott about the team that he will leave behind after four seasons. Six players received letters for this season. For the last two years Hope has participated in the Spring national tournament, both times fin- ishing an impressive seventeenth. At this writing (May 13), however, the Flying Dutchmen were unsure whether they were going to participate in this years national tournament. Pictured (from left to right): Jed Mulder, Jason LcPagc, Steve Knott. Dave Edmunds. Guy Samples, Rolfe Timmerman. Magnus Lundblad. Scott Lone. Tim Ccrny, Andy Mogg. Casey Powers. Dave Tull. 201 § COREBOARD Opp. 1 lope NE Illinois 70 88 Northwood 66 104 Concordia, Ml 74 103 Concordia, IL 68 95 Illinois College 66 95 Wabash, IN 71 67 Aquinas 68 74 Grand Rapids Baptist 88 106 Tri-State, IN 69 91 Northwood 77 85 Albion 62 84 Calvin 66 53 Alma 95 104 Olivet 87 90 Adrian 74 87 Aquinas 86 104 Kalamazoo 79 86 Albion S3 78 Calvin 99 86 Alma 84 93 Olivet 79 82 Adrian 56 85 Kalamazoo 77 100 Senior forward Tom Livingston goes up for the rebound against Calvin. Sophomore guard Erie Elliott has to use two hands to hold on to the hall against Kalamazoo. “THE BASKETBALL TEAM HAD A GREAT SEASON, WITH SUPERIOR SENIOR LEADER- SHIP. — Glenn Van Wieren “WE I IAD A YEAR OF UNEXPECTED SUCCESS. FOR ME IT WAS THE BEST SEASON OF BASKETBALL I’VE EVER EXPERIENCED.” — Tom Livingston An enthusiastic crowd fills rhc civic center. The decade of the 80s will go into the annals of Hope College men’s basketball as the most successful era ever. The 1988-89 Flying Dutchmen capped a ten-year period that will be hard to match by any small college basketball team in the nation. Over the decade. Hope teams won 77 percent of their games (186-57) while claiming seven MIAA championships and never finishing below second place. Hope also competed in the NCAA Division III playoffs seven times during the decade. The 1988-89 Flying Dutchmen finished with a 19-5 record and ended 9-3 against MIAA oppo- nents. Hope was eliminated in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Hope entered league play as the best shooting team, fifty-one percent from the floor and seventy- six percent from the line. The absence of the big men in the early going of league play tested the abilities of the Dutchmen in the board battles. Se- nior Tom Livingston said, “At the beginning of the year we kept hearing about the loss of Strong, Klunder, and Vanderbilt. We filled their spaces and surprised many people.” MEN’S BASKETBALL Front Row lit left to right): Jack Holman, Dan Klunder. Mike Balkema, Kurt Bocve, Bruce VandcrKolk. Wade Gugino, Bart VerMubt; Bark Row. Matt Neil, Tod Gugino. Tun Van Liere. Justin George, Greg Mitchell. Collv Carlson, Erie Elliott. Glenn Van Vt’iercn, Tom Daw-Liar. Mike Perkins 0 t 203 HIGH HOPES FOR HOOPS Junior center Kurt Boevc parts the opposition to get to A true Hope “hoops fan. Sophomore guard Eric Elliott pulls up for the dunk, the ball. The Flying Dutchmen succeeded again in staging a balanced attack with ten players averaging thirteen minutes or more per game. This resulted in four players averaging in double figures and four others with seven or more points per game. This has been a milestone season for coach Glenn Van Wicrcn. In his 12th season. Van Wicren recorded his 200th career victory (202-84), his 100th against M1AA opponents (108-36) and his 100th at home (103-21). Senior forward Greg Mitchell set new Hope career records for three-point baskets and three-point shooting accura- cy. His 56 three-pointers this season was also a school record. Mitchell also tied the 1 lope record for most varsity game ap- pearances. The 88-89 Dutchmen were the sec- ond highest scoring team in school histo- ry, and their free throw shooting accuracy was the second best in school histon-. Sophomore guard brie Elliot, who led the team in scoring and field goal shooting, was voted to the M1AA first team and Great Lakes Division III All- District second team. Tom Livingston made the MIAA second team. Letters were awarded to thirteen players. Watching for their chance to get into the game, Dan Klundcr, Justin George. Colly Carlson, Bart VcrHulst and Bruce Vandcrpolk watch the action on the door. 204 ‘THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD THIS YEAR HAS BEEN OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND IS VERY STRONG AND COMPETITIVE. - Maxine DeBruyn A Seniors Wes Wooley and Michelle White and (imior Grain Ko:ler and sophomore Julie Wilcox entertain the crowd. The 1 lope College cheering squad came out again to muster up some spirit for the men’s and women’s basketball teams. Still under the leadership of coach Maxine DeB- ruyn and Jonathan Fikse, the squad carne-up with several new twists and turns. Eiskc re- marked. Looking back the most rewarding as- pect of cheerleading was the friendships we de- veloped on the squad and the laughs we had to- gether. Each of the sixteen members stood strong and proud for the teams and inspired a winning spirit in the players while encouraging the crowd to join in cheering Hope’s teams on to victory. The squad retired from cheering as the bas- ketball season came to a close. SPRING CHEERLEADING Sophomore Julie Wilcox and freshman Carey Klamt enjoy the view from the shoulders of junior Craig Ko:ler and sophomore Kris Ritton. Seniors Vince Boraas and Jeff Mulder prepare to catch sophomore Lori Rcnkoma 205 § CORE BOARD Opp. I lope Wheaton 44 45 i Ferris State 67 68 DePauw, IN 48 75 Kenyon, OH 39 86 Aquinas 63 55 Trinity Christian 61 72 Bemidji, MN 77 65 Augsburg, MN 50 80 Kalamazoo 5 69 Madonna 35 107 Albion 54 63 Calvin 59 49 Alma 58 71 Olivet 71 58 Adrian 51 82 Kalamazoo 62 69 Albion 57 87 Calvin 48 55 Alma 62 58 Olivet 65 69 Adrian 65 48 Aquinas 69 47 Kalamazoo 56 62 Sophomore guard Lissa Nienhuis brings the ball down the court. Going up with the ball, sophomore forward Robin Schout tower above her opponent. “THE TEAM PLAYED MORE TOGETHER THAN EVER AND ACCOMPLISHED A LOT THROUGH UNITING TOGETHER. NOT JUST TO WIN, BUT TO WORK TOGETHER AS A TEAM.’’ — Terri McFarland “THIS SEASON WAS SUCCESSFUL NOT ONLY BECAUSE WE HAD A RECORD OF 16-7, BUT BECAUSE OF THE FRIENDSHIPS THAT CREW BETWEEN THE PLAYERS AND THE COACH. — Amy Warrincr Guided by coach Terri McFarland, the women’s basketball team at 1 lope had a great season. The Flying Dutch returned eight players from last year’s 14-9 squad which posted a 9-3 record against MIAA opponents for the second straight year. This year's team had only two seniors on the roster; co-captain Amy Warriner, and Sherry Martin. Three juniors who saw considerable var- sity action as sophomores and benefited the team this season were Heidi Carigon, Anna Ma- rie Postmus, and Holly Vandcn Berg. Sopho- more Lissa Nienhuisand Kristen Roeters round- ed out this year’s team. Highlights of the season included the victo- ry at the MIAA tournament when Hope had a record of eight wins and two loses. It was then that junior Holly Vandcn Berg of Grand Rapids was named most valuable player for scoring An anxious team watches (left to right): Heidi Carigon. Shorn Martin, Michele Stcrk. Melinda Maurits. Robin Schout, Amy Warrincr. Kristen Roeters. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL twenty-six points by making twelve of twenty- one shots and grabbing fifteen rebounds. Other honors awarded to team members this season went to junior forward Holly Vanden Berg who was named to the AII-M1AA first team, while junior guard Dina Disney was named to the All- MIAA second team. Tied for second in the MIAA standings with Calvin behind Alma, their overall record was 16-7. Letters were awarded to eleven players. “This year was one of the best seasons for women's basketball at Hope,” stated coach McFarland. Front Ron (from left to right): Melinda Maurits, Michele Stcrk. Molly Vandcn Berg. Amy Warriner, Anne Marie Postmus. Robin Schout. Kristen Roeters: BacA Rou: Kris Smith. Tern McFarland. Lissa Neinhuis, Dina Disney. Sher- ry Martin. Heidi Carigon, Missy Hargreaves, Sue Wise, Li: Bloam. mmmmrwm■ § CORF. BOARD Freshman Doug Brown gets ready to swim Bis leg of the freestyle relay. Senior co-captain Matt Weifile gives the “thumbs up sign after a good swim. “UNITY HELPED THE TEAM PERFORM WELL AND LED TO INDIVIDUAL GROWTH WHICH IS REALLY AS IMPORTANT AS ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT.” — John Pacnott 208 “UNDER THE EXPERT COACHING OF JOHN PATNOTT, THE TEAM HAD A SUCCESS- FUL SEASON THIS YEAR, AND OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS WE’VE BECOME AS CLOSE AS A FAMILY.” - Matthew Weigle Showing Rood butterfly lorm, freshman Scott Shippy finishes his race strong. The men's swimming team had a success- ful year this season, as they placed sec- ond in the final MIAA standings. The Flying Dutchmen were guided by coach John Patnott. They had an overall conference dual meet record of 4-1 and a total of 613 points at the Icaquc meet which was second only to Kala- mazoo’s 692 points. A league record for 1989 was set by one Hope relay team with a time of 1:28.1. Relay members were: junior Matt Dahl, sophomore Kevin Burke, freshman Chris Von Ins, freshman Phil Sotok. Hope also had two NCAA qualifiers for the diving competition in Brunswick, ME in March. They were juniors Jim Mitchell and Dave Mas- selink. Mitchell went on to finish fifth in the three-meter competition and earned NCAA All-American honors. Masselink came in twen- ty-fourth on the one-meter board. MEN’S SWIMMING Bouom Row (from left to right): Toby Ford, Chm Von Ins. Don Paul, Mike William� , Matt Dahl. Gcof Grecnhcisen. Steve Stnant, Mike Sullivan, Dour Brown. Mark Jennings. Dave Phillips; Top Row: Bob Brown. Jim Mitchell. Todd VanAppledorn, Dave Masselink. Scott Shippy. Phil Sotok; On L.tJ kr (from top to bottom): Matt WcirIc. Matt Johnson The 88-89 team, the largest in Hope’s man’s swimming history, was comprised of sev- enteen letter winners plus many outstanding newcomers. With five seniors on the team, the team had excellent leadership. The five seniors were breaststroker Don Paul, butterflyer Gcof Greenheisen, distance-man Bruce Brown, co- captains l.M.er Todd VanAppledorn and sprinter Matt Weigle. Letters for this season were awarded to twenty-three swimmers. 209 5 COREBOARD Wheaton Opp. 88 1 lope 126 Grand Valley 110 127 Calvin 66 145 Adrian 71 147 Olivet 32 71 Lake Forest 105 145 Alma 78 127 Albion 97 127 Kalamazoo 108 133 “FOR THE TENTH YEAR IN A ROW THEY WERE UNDEFEATED, AND I WAS VERY PLEASED WITH THE ATTITUDES AND ABILITIES OF THE WOMEN.” — John Patnotr 210 “I COULD NEVER SAY ENOUGH ABOUT THE WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM. THE WOMEN SHOWED DETERMINATION AND MOTIVATION, AND WE FORMED A BOND THAT WILL REMAIN WITH US ALWAYS.” — Shelly Russell The women's swimming team had an out- standing season in 1989. The team won all six of its dual meets and accumulated a total of 543.5 points at the league meet held at Albion, leaving the Flying Dutch at the top of the charts in first place. This is the tenth straight MIAA championship for the women's swim team and the eigth under head coach John Patnott. The team was led by thirteen returning let- terwinners, four of them seniors. They were: Martha Camp, Diane Vos, co-captions Jane I loogland, and Shelly Russell. Russell was desig- nated a finalist for the prestigious 1 londa Sports Award. MIAA results show that Russell won the 200-yd, 500-yd, and 1650 freestyle for the fourth year in a row. She had the distinction of becom- ing the first female swimmer in MIAA history to win any event, let alone three, for four years At Nationals senior Shelly Russell Rets set to swim the anchor leg of her relay. WOMEN’S SWIMMING Front Ron (from left to right): Kirsten VanOvcrcn, Kelly Ringold, Claudia White. Martha Camp. Jilannc Banntek, Lon Gano. Kristy Achicrhof. Diane Vos; Second Rim: John Patnott. Jane Hoogland, Lisa Manhau. Shelly Russell, Elizabeth Becker, Li: Vandcr Jagt. Cristy Fishy Vredcvclt. Kati CA nlcn. Susie Thomas, Sharon I.tu:, Alicia Streit, Mary Gcil in-a-row. Sophomore Lori Gano won the 100-yd and 200-yd backstroke for the second year in-a- row, and she also took first in the 50-yd freestyle. Sophomore Kristy Achterhof won the 200-yd individual medley for the second year in-a-row, while senior Diane Vos won the three meter div- ing for the second year in-a-row. She also cap- tured the one meter diving. Qualifying to compete at Nationals, which were held in Notre Dame, IN, were Shelly Rus- sell, Jilanne Bannink, Diane Vos, and Lori Gano. Hope also qualified and 800-yd relay team, a 200-yd freestyle relay, a 400-yd freestyle- relay, and a 400-yd medley relay. Russell, who won the 200-yd and 500-yd freestyle races at Nationals, was voted NCAA Division III Swimmer of the Year for the second year in a row. Gano earned honorable mention All-American honors in three events, while Vos earned honorable mention All-American Rec- ognition twice. Letters for the seasons were awarded to sev- enteen swimmers. 211 Junior Dirk VandePoel smashes, the ball towards his op- Concentrating on the ball, senior co-captain Spencer Helmbrecht sets up for the return, ponent. SPENCE AND DIGGER LED THE TEAM TO OUR BEST RECORD IN FOUR YEARS. THE TEAM WILL MISS THEM NEXT SEASON. — Bill Japinga 212 Kneeling (from left to right): Peter “Cal Hodgson, Spencer Helmbrecht. David Conley, James Vandcr Hill. John -illtc. Standing: Kevin O'Keefe. Eric Stawski. Dirk VandePoel, Martin Williams. Erie Williams. Tad DeGraaf. Bill apinga. THE TENNIS TEAM HAS BEEN A LOT OF FUN. IT WAS QUITE A THRILL TO WIN A MATCH AGAINST KALAMAZOO AFTER FOUR YEARS! THANKS COACH. — Spence Helmbrecht Senior Spencer Helmbrecht displays his agility on the court while coach Japinga watches in the background. WMU team as a freshman. Other players in- clude freshmen Peter “Cal” Hodgson. John Lil- lie, James VandcrHill, Martin Williams, Eric Miller, Tad DeGraaf, Bill Rocker, and Robert Vance. Both Helmbrecht and Stawski are named to the MIAA first team, while teammates O’Keefe earned a spot on the second team. Letters were awarded to eight players this season. By keeping their eyes on the ball and the pri:e, the men’s tennis team had a memorable season, while leaving its mark on the MIAA scoreboard for 1989. The I lope College men’s tennis team had a successful season this year under coach Bill Japinga. In pre-season statements, coach said “with a couple of good bounces we should be in a strong position to challenge Albi- on for second place in the MIAA and to give Kalamazoo a good match,” and the team did just that with a 5-1 MIAA scoreboard, placing sec- ond behind Kalamazoo. Four of last year’s top five players returned this spring along with a transfer student and some promising freshman. The team was led by senior captain Spencer Helmbrecht, senior Da- vid Conley, junior Eric Stawski. and junior Dirk Vande Poel. Helmbrecht played first singlesand second doubles this spring, while Stawski played second singles and second doubles and Vande Poel played third singles and first doubles. Sophomore Kevin O’Keefe also joined the team. O’Keefe played first singles as a senior at Holland I ligh School and was a member of the MEN’S TENNIS 213 Ferris State Opp Hope 6 3 Washington and Lee, VA 1 7 Sweet Briar, VA 0 6 Grulford, NC 3 6 Winthrop, SC 0 9 St. Mary’s. IN 3 6 Albion 0 9 Kalamazoo 2 7 Calvin 0 9 Adrian 0 9 Alma 1 8 Olivet 0 9 Oberlin 2 7 Denison 1 S Kenyon 6 3 St. Olaf, MN 2 7 Kenyon 7 2 St. Benedict, MN 4 5 Junior Dani Zurchauer si«i up the competition. 214 “THIS TEAM HAS BEEN SUPERIOR IN ITS ABILITY AND UNIQUE IN ITS CLOSE PERSON- AL RELATIONSHIPS BECAUSE OF HARD WORK, GOOD PLAYING, AND WORKING TO- GETHER:’ — Kathy Van Tubbergcn “ON AND OFF THE COURT, THIS TEAM KEEPS EACH OTHER STRONG. — Colleen San- dro The 89 women’s tennis team, led by All- American senior Colleen Sandro, had an impressive season. It started with a close defeat by NCAA division II school Ferris State University, but bounced right back on the spring trip with four consecutive wins. The women’s closest competitor, Kalamazoo College, was muffled at this year’s first meeting. Hope went on to take second at the GLCA tournament be- hind first place Kenyon. The Mid-west tourna- ment, held in Madison, WI, seated Hope the fourth seed, and Hope surprised the number three seed in an upset. I lope’s last MIAA match was against Olivet and again I lope was victori- ous. The team’s record for the season was 15-3, with Hope extending their consecutive MIAA dual-meet winnings to 19 in a row. In MIAA standings, they finished first in dual meets (6- 1), and first in tournament play (105 pts.). For the third year in a row, the team is heading for Racing to return the ball, freshman Monica Earl never loses her concentration. WOMEN’S TENNIS the Division HI Nationals in Claremont, CA. Senior Colleen Sandro will be making her fourth straight appearance in the singles tourna- ment. Voted the most valuable player in the MIAA and named the receipient of the confer- ence sportsmanship award, Sandro will bring an undefeated (15-0) singles record to this year’s nationals. She is the winningest singles player in Hope College history with a 63-17 record. Senior Dani Zurchauer was the MIAA sec- ond-flight champion for the second near in a row. Zurchauer and Sandro will play together in the sixteen team doubles competition. The team had six returning letter winners: Sandro, Zurchauer, Senior Katie VerBeek, soph- omore Kathy Land, Senior Becky Damson, and sophomore Michelle Beckley. The six freshmen were Monica Earl, Kate Francomb, Jessie Fred- erick, Michelle Kalusniak, Katie Singer, and Amy Haveman. Letters were awarded to twelve players for this season. The team was coached by Kathy Van Tubbergen, and Sue Wise who have done exceptional jobs this year. Front Row (from left to right): Michelle Kalusniak. Jessie Fredierich, Katie Singer. Amy Haveman, Monica Earl, Kate Francomb; li.uk Row. Kathy Van Tubbergen. Michelle Beckley. Becky Damson. Kathy Lind. Katie VerBeek. Colleen Sandro. Dam Zurchauer, Sue Wise. 215 Trying for one more base, sophomore Dan Jacobs rounds the corner. S COREBOARD Opp. 1 lope Grand Valley 12 0 Grand Valley 4 2 Ferris State 4 3 Ferris State 4 1 Alma 1 5 Alma 3 2 Kalamazoo 3 4 Kalamazoo 1 5 Albion 6 2 Albion 6 3 Calvin 5 6 Calvin 9 S Aquinas 8 4 Aquinas 7 2 Adrian 1 3 Adrian 2 8 Grand Rapids JC 7 2 Grand Rapids JC 10 4 Olivet 4 9 Olivet Spring Trip: wins-2 loses-9 2 3 EVEN WITH A LOSS OF PEOPLE FROM LAST YEAR, WE ACCOMPLISHED THE OB- JECTIVES WE SET FORTH TO ATTAIN.” — Ray Allen 216 WE HAD A LOT OF YOUNG PEOPLE ON THE TEAM THIS YEAR, BUT OUR MATU- RITY SHOWED IN HOW WE ACTED, PLAYED, AND WON THE GAMES.” — Tim Perer- son Ruli Kramer. Dan Jacob� , and Andy Ritter jump up and down after Mopes runner i� called SAFE! New I lope College baseball coach Ray Allen faced a major rebuilding job in his first year as head coach of the Flying Dutchmen. There were only four seniors on this year’s roster and just one ol these players was among the eight returning lettermen. Tri-captains were: senior Tim Peterson, junior Steve Dieterle and junior Rich Kramer. Sophomore Vic Breithaupt captured the MIAA baseball batting crown. A spectacular season-ending doubleheader performance in which Breithaupt collected seven straight hits enrouie to an eight-for-nine afternoon raised his league batting average to .487 (19 of 39). It marks the fifth time in the 1980s that a Hope player has led the MIAA in batting and the tenth time since the league went to the current twelve-game doubleheader format in 1956. Breithaupt, who both pitches and plays in the BASEBALL Front row (from left to unfit): Tun Stevens, Vic Breithaupt, Bill Rawlin. Kent Hollonbcck. Scott Beckwith, Brett Kempema. Dan Jacob� ; Second row: Brian St.mdich, John Visser, Jack Vandcguchtc. l ed Toole. Andy Ritter. Jim Manxo. Seth Parker. Tim Peterson; Thirdr«n. Ray Allen. Cory Boevc, Steve DcHorn. Scott Fredrick. Steve Dieterle. Dan Klundcr. Crain Boevc. Rich Kramer, Ron Bocve. outfield for the Dutchmen, set a new MIAA re- cord for doubles with ten. While Peterson was switched from third base to shortstop, the two players at third base were senior Ted Toole and freshman Scott Beck- with. For catcher were Brcckwith, Diederlc, sophomores Brian Standish and Tim Stevens. Joining Kramer in the outfield were junior Craig Boevc, Breithaupt, junior Dan Klunder, sophomores Seth Parker and Jack Vande- Guchte, and freshman Bill Rawlings. Leading the pitching staff were Parker, and left-hander Breithaupt. This year, letters were awarded to twenty- one players. I lope finished the season in a tie for second place in the MIAA standings with Calvin, both schools having records of 8-4. Albion won the conference with a record of 9-3. Hope was 10- 21 overall. CORE BOARI) s Grand Rapids JC Opp. 7 1 lope 0 Grand Rapids JC 0 1 Ferris State 6 0 Ferris State 2 1 Alma 0 1 Alma 4 6 Kalamazoo 2 5 Kalamazoo 1 2 Albion 1 11 Albion 0 3 Calvin 4 5 Calvin 4 2 Illinois Benedictine 2 5 Illinois Benedictine 3 2 Wise.-Whitewater 4 1 Wise.-Whitewater 6 3 Adrian 0 2 Adrian 2 1 Olivet 1 11 Olivet 3 14 Olivet 4 6 John Carroll. OH 0 4 Alma 5 1 Albion 1 5 Spring Trip: wins-2 losses-8 An anxious runner look� for her chance to steal. Sensor captain Dianne Brown gives a high five after crossing home plate. “ONE THING THAT STANDS OUT FROM OUR TEAM IS THAT WE REPLACED EIGHT OF OUR STARTERS WITH FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES.” — Karla Wolters “WE HAD A GREAT TIME BECAUSE THERE WAS A LOT OF TALENT. FIERY SPIRIT, AND THE ‘SORRY BABE’ ATTITUDE IT TOOK TO WIN.” — Dianne Brown With just one senior on the roster, the Fly- ing Dutch started out slow, winning just three of their first 14 games. But the team jelled into an MIAA title contender as the season progressed. Hope went on to win six of its last eight games and ended up finishing second in the conference standings. They ended 17-17 overall and were 10-2 in the league. The steady improvement of the team was recognized in the All-MIAA teams announced by the conference coaches, as two players re- ceived first team recognition and four were named to the second team. Senior centerfielder and team captain Dianne Brown is the first player in league soft- ball history to win All-MIAA honors four con- secutive years. Brown also set a Hope record for the best career batting average against MIAA opponents (.338). as well as marks for the most career hits (48) and RBIs (24). The Mope women take a break from the action to discuss game plans. SOFTBALL Firsr row (from left to right): Britt Lindfors, Susie Renner. Dianne Brown. Lisa Beyer, Kelly McEvoy. Pam NX'ignot; Second row Tammy Lind. Sherrie Scholicn, Julie Frit:. Jackie Krombccn, Shelly Vencina. Jojcannc Kosmyna. Anne Bercns. Eileen M.dkcwit:; Third row: Kristen Ruedders. Donna Walker. Nancy Conn. Krone Gauntt, Sue Rohhert. Johanna Pscodna. Bath Gras. Mary Doornbos. Karla Wolters. She is joined on the first team by sopho- more Eileen Malkewit:, who became the first Hope pitcher to post a victory over each league opponent in one season. The four I lope players voted to the second team were sophomores Lisa Beyer and Jackie Krombecn. and freshmen Kristi Gauntt and Sherrie Scholten. Letters were awarded to 17 women for their participation this season. Coach Karla Wolters commented, ‘‘This was both an interesting and challenging season, but we worked hard, stuck together and had fun.” COREBOARD S Southwestern Michigan Opp. 74 Hope 51 Ferris State 66 51 Adrian IS 136 Olivet 13 140 Albion 90 69 Calvin 91.5 62.5 Alma 64 89 Mike Northuis, Bruce Flctrcr and Don Kent make yet an- Senior We� Wooley stretches for the long jump, other lap around the track. “I AM PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS OF MY FIRST SEASON. THE TEAM MADE SOME GOOD IMPROVEMENTS IN ALL AREAS.” - Murk Norchuis 220 “TRACK AND FIELD AT HOPE COLLEGE IS NOT JUST THE RUNNING, BUT THE ALL AROUND EXPERIENCE WITH GOOD FRIENDS AND COACHES. — Hans Hiem- stra Junior Tim Ritsema wind� , up t hurl his javelin. Hope College entered a new era in men’s track and field this spring as Mark Nor- thuis began his first season as head coach. This year’s team had a large pre-season roster that included twenty returning lettermen from a squad that finished third in the MIAA standings a year ago. Again this year, the men’s track team fin- ished third in the MIAA, as they have for the past two years. Named A11-M1AA were freshmen Matt Buys and Craig Flowerday, and sophomore J.R. Schoon. Following in the footsteps of his grand- father. Ekdal Buys, who was the MIAA shotput champion in both 1936 and 1937, Matt Buys won the league shotput medal with a throw of 47 feet 4 1 2 inches. Flowerday earned All-MIAA honors with the distinction of being the league’s premiere sprinter. He set a new Hope record in the 100- MEN’S TRACK meter dash, won the MIAA championship in the 200-meter dash and led off Hope’s MIAA champion relay team. Other members ot that team were junior Mark Travis, senior Jon Wes- ton, and sophomore Jeff Brown. Schoon was the league champion in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles and qualified for nationals in the 110-meter hurdles. A total ol 31 letters were awarded to team members for this track season. First row (from left to right): Dave Cooper. Dave Michael, I Ians Hicmstra. Jon Riekse. Jon Weston. Mike Northuis, Dave Kingma; StxonJ row: Karl Koelling, Greg Million. Jeff Brown. Ken Kimcs. Bill Roberts. Kent Bristol. Mark Travis; Thirdrouv Jeff Schorfhaar, Mike Oatis. Dal Townsend, J.R. Schoon, Steve Maakenson, Craig Flowerday. Ben Opipari; Fourth row: Steve Cole. Chris Collins. Steve Summers. Mark Walters, Steve Eckart. Jim Micks, Dave Meeuwsen; Filth row: Rus DeVettc, Steve Moore. Pat McCarthy, Jeff Linger. Mark Northuis. Donna Eaton. 221 Senior Renee Oostcrbaan lead� the group around the track. Junior Sandra Kubala rounds thecorner right on the heels of her opponent. Q COREBOARD Ferris State Opp. 72 Hope 82 Southwestern Michigan 8 82 Adrian 43 92 Ball State 88 28 Central Michigan 81 28 Western Michigan 34 28 Toledo 24 28 Albion 22 113 Calvin 50 77 Alma 85 50 “EVERYONE CAME BACK FROM LAST YEAR. THIS YEAR WE TIED WITH ALMA FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP AND HAVE HIGH GOALS FOR ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP NEXT YEAR. — Donna Eaton 222 “BEING A SENIOR. I STROVE TO REACH THE GOALS I SET FOR MYSELF. AND WATCHED THE TEAM GROW IN CONFIDENCE AND ABILITY. — Mary Busscher Outstanding performances in indoor competition gave rise to optimism tor the outdoor women’s track and field season as 1 lope defended its MI A A champion- ship. The women’s track team is coached by Donna Eaton. This is her first year coaching this sport. With a roster that included 18 returning letterwinners. the Flying Dutch ended up finish- ing third in the MIAA competition. Voted to the AII-M1AA track team this sea- son were seniors Mary Busscher and Tauna Jcc- man, and sophomores Mary 1 lerin and Abby Van Duyne. The MIAA women’s champion for the third year in-a-row in both shotpui and discus, team captain Mary Busscher was voted the league's most valuable trackstcr lor the second straight year. She captured the silver medal in the shotput at the NCAA Division III track and Sophomore Mary Hcrin clears the hurdle with room to spare WOMEN’S TRACK field championships. Her All-American per- formance was the highest in Hope history in track and field for a female athlete. Jecmen received All-MIAA track honors for the second year in-a-row as she repeated as the 3,000 and 5,000 meter champion. Six new school records were set this season in women’s track. Jecmen set records in the 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, while Van Duyne set a new standard in the 400-meter dash. Hope’s 1.600-meter relay team consisting of Van Duyne, senior Amy Strieker, junior Julie Darling and Freshman Amy Buurcy set both Hope and MIAA records. Twenty-eight letters were awarded this sea- son. First row (from left to right): Beth Truniblc. Amy Buurcy. Amy McQuillan, Jill Speedy. Renee Oostcrbaan, Carin Borr. Lisa Blocmeers; Second row: Tracy Helmcr, Kirsten VanZantcn, Julia Cline. Barb Bovs, Julie Darling, Karyn West, Jilannc Bannick; Thirdrow. Kelly Phillips. Maria Arrvsman. Michelle Bruskottcr. Shelly Bareman. Cheryl Beck- er. Abby Van Duyne. Amy Strieker; Fourth row Elizabeth Blom, Sandra Kubala. KrisTtchy. Mary Hcrin. Anna-Marie Postmus, Robin School, Michele Brown; Fifth row: Russ DeVette, Marv Busscher. Lisa Nordlund, Tauna Jecmen. Mark Northuis, Donna Eaton. David Mecuwsen. VOLLEYBALL Looks like freshman Don Lingle stepped over the line! Freshmen Kent Wabcl and Rick TenPas wait for the ball The Hope team is ready for the volley, to come into their court. This was definitely a building year for the men’s volleyball team. Al- though men’s volleyball is not a out to watch the fascinating matches be- tween the I lope men and their oppo- nents. Losing all of their starters from last season gave the team opportunities for growth and team unity. It also left the team with only four of its original mem- bers. The team was able to gain nine new members this season, and thus have a team of thirteen. Hopefully many of this year’s team will return next year and form a strong base from which to build the team. From Row (from left to right): Kent W.ibel, Rick TenPas. Steve Ramsey. Nate Cassic; Second Row: David MacIntyre. Todd Hilbelink, Brian Pictenpol. Michael Gibson, Don Linglc. “THIS YEAR WAS A BUILDING ONE; WE’VE COME A LONG WAY AND CAN ONLY GO UP HILL NEXT YEAR.” — Mike Gibson 224 RUN, STRUT, KICK SOME BUTT! — Kelly Tilmann SOCCER With no one even near her, sophomore Marla Garrett drives the ball down the field. 1 I ' ho 1988-89 season marked the ■ end of five years for women’s soc- cer as a club sport. It was a pro- ductive year, as many talented freshmen joined the returning players. Hope had a challenging and busy season, facing such teams as: Calvin, Western, Schoolcraft, and others. The Flying Dutch are eagerly awaiting next year, when women’s soccer will finally be a varsity sport. First row (from left to right): Karen Folkcrts, Kara Wolfe. Kristin Moffett. Anita Shier, Jane VanderBorgh, Kim Kalcr, Cynthia Taney, Judy Nordmcycr, Karen Fromhold. Second row .Shawn Callaghan, Tammy Lind, Sue Robbcrt. Lynne Schopp. Marla Garrett, Kris Olcnik. Kelly Tilmann. Kim Carlecn, Betsy Vcrhcy. Claudia Ruf. Karl Ruf. Jim Van- dcrLaan, Jonathan Pierpont. 225 WATERPOLO _ Senior Gcof Grccnhciscn rocs for (he block The 1 lope College waterpolo team enjoyed yet another successful season. Again, the team had a re- cord-breaking year in terms of new mem- bers. The Hope team participated in sev- eral tournaments around the mid-west, most notably the 1 lope Flying Dutchmen fall tournament, the Fighting lllini invita- tional. and the mid-west regional tourna- ment at Northwestern. During the regular season, the 1 lope team took on the likes of Northwestern. Illinois. Michigan. Michigan State, Purdue and Northern Il- linois. If things continue to go well, the future looks promising lor waterpolo at I lope. Reclining (from left to right): Gcof Grccnhciscn, Todd VanAppledorn; firsr row. Brian Goodwin. Jeff Hucgli. Eddie Kuypcr, Tim Grotcnhuis, Matt Dahl, Jim Mitchell, Kirk Vnndcrmolen. Mike Sullivan, Randy Cross, Mark Jennings, Mark Bclovich; Second row Matt Johnson, Matt Weigle, Chris Von Ins. Doug Brown. 226 “1 FEEL THAT OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THIS YEAR IN DEFEATING U OF M, MICHI- GAN STATE, NOTRE DAME, AND ILLINOIS WERE A DIRECT RESULT OF THE LARGEST TEAM HOPE HAS EVER HAD.” — Mike Sullivan TM SURE THAT WHEN I LOOK BACK ON MY COLLEGE CAREER, ONE OF THE BEST THINGS I DID WILL BE LACROSSE. I HAVE ENOUGH MEMORIES AND FRIENDS TO LAST A LIFE TIME.” — Craig Kozler LACROSSE The Hope College Lacrosse sea- son started a little early this year, when the team traveled south for spring break, playing teams such as Elon College, Furman University, and Univer- sity of Miami as well as enjoying the beach in Ft. Lauderdale. This trip was crucial for giving the young team playing experience needed for their tough division. The team consisted of thirty-seven members; the largest since its founding. As the season progressed, it was evident the trip not only created a unified squad, hut also a team with seri- ous contention for the league champion- ship. With the senior leadership of co-cap- tains Tom Kuyper and Greg Vinstra, the Dutchmen won their first ever division championship. They obtained an overall record of 8-2, and a conference record of 8-1. A few of the highlights of the 1989 season were the defeat of Calvin at home (19-3), as well as the first Hope victory over Albion at Albion in six years. Finally, they began the first annual Lacrosse Ban- quet. Front Ron (from left to right): Pat Cunnington. Jack Haan, Phil Waalkcs, Crain Ko:ler. l.ancc Evert. John Van- DcrZydcn, Stacie Pen:tcn, Mark Williams; Second Ron Jim I Wide. Pete Stevens, Greg Vinstra. Steve Henke. Tom Kuipcr. Aaron Brovseit. James Foote. Mark Van Gcndercn, Pete Blackburn. Chris Weller. Chad Crandell. Dave Her- man; Third Ron: Mike Schanhals. Jell Christensen, Brian Orcutt, Bill Muir. Scott Addison. Doug Henke. Andv Outhouse. Dave Guth, Jay Havcnaar. Bill Cunnington. Russ Dittmar, Tom Theile. 227 HONORS AWARDS FOOTBALL: Most Valuable Offensive Player: Joe Cosscy; Most Valuable Defensive Play- er: Tim Lamie; Allen (' Kinney Sports- manship Award Winner: Jef Geuinger; Lettcrwinncrs: Rob Baar, Mike Balke- ma, Kevin Bart:, Ken Blough, Jeff Brown, Scott Cole. Joe Cosscy, Travis Cossey, Duy Dang, Mark DcMcestcr, Cluis Duryee. brie Elliot. Pat Fischer. Kurt Friedriechsen, Jef Get:inger, Rob- ert Gilbert, Brian Groendyk, John Gro- svenor, Mark 1 lahn. Matt Haverdink. Chris Howe, Ken Kimcs. Matt Knittel, Karl Koelling, Tim l.amie. Jon Law- rence, Jim Michos, Jim Myers, Tim Pe- terson, Kelly Petrock, Mike Regnier. Ted Remble, Todd Schierbeek. J.R. Schoon, Jeff Schorfhaar. Keith Schur- ing, George Stamas, Keith Stewart, Jay- son Stuckey, Mike Tomorsky, Jim Van- derRoest, Brian VanderWerff, Mark VanWieren, Matt Vredevoogd. CHEERLEADING: Most Valuable: Jonathan Fikse and Vince Borass; Most Improved: Carey Klamt; Lettcrwinncrs: Vince Boraas, Toni Ferdinand, Jonathan Fikse, Rhonda 1 lesche, Craig Ko:lcr, Jona- than Licpe, Jeff Mulder, Lori-Ann Ren- kema, Brian Smit, Kirsten Sorensen, Julie Wilcox, Wes Wooley. SOCCER: Most Valuable: Brent Van Blois; Most Inspirational: Hans 1 liemstra; Most Improved: Tendo Kasara; Lettcrwin- tiers: Randy Brothers, Andy Clark, Pat Dalton, Aric Dershem, Tim Fead, Darrel Folkert, Steve 1 laakenson, Hans Hiemsira, Brendon Kronewetter, Al- pha Mansarav, Bart Pierce, Gerald Pot- ter. Scott Quoss, Grant Scott, Steve Ullenius, Brent Van Blois, Scott VanDcl locf, Scott Vandervelde, Brent Wyckoff. VOLLEYBALL: Most Valuable: Holly VandenBerg; Most Improved: Holly Brown; Letter- winners: Shelly Bareman, Lisa Beyer, Dianne Brown, Holly Brown, Katy Francomb. Shelley Koster, Mary Mor- iarty, Anna-Marie Postmus, Debbie Roesslcr, Michelle Sterk. Holly Van- denBerg, Janine Whittemore. FIELD HOCKEY: Most Valuable: Amy Johnson; Most Improved: Jennifer McGlynn; Letter- winners: 1 leidi Carrigon, Cathy David- son, Cassandra Derks, Jill Evers, Brenda Hutson, Amy Johnson, Stephanie Juister. Kathy Kelly, Eileen Malkewit:, Jennifer McGlynn, Lisa Meyers, Cindy Phelps, Sue Spring, Mary Taylor. Abby VanDuyne, Kirsten Van Zanten, Pam Wignot. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY: Most Valuable: Bruce Fletter and Mike Non huis: Most Improved: Dave Stcmpfly; Let tenvi nners: Eric Aasen, David Cooper, Bruce Fletter, John Hi- guchi, Don Kent, Dave Kingma, Mike Northuis, Bill Roberts, Dave Stempfly, Steve Summers, Dal Townsend, Kurt Van Appledom. Mark Walters, Bryan Whitmore. WOMES'S CROSS COUSTRY: Most Valuable: Tauna Jecmen; Most Improved: Julie Hudson; Lettcnvin- ners: Jilanne Bannink, Cheryl Becker, Sheila Brink, Katy Conlen, Vonnie Dood, Missy Fleming, Stephanie 1 low- ell. Julie 1 ludson, Tauna Jecmen, Lynn Kingma, Anne Mudgctt. Jill Speedy, Amy Strieker, Anne VanDam, Jodi Yar- wood. GOLF: Most Valuable: Steve Knott; Most Im- proved: Magnus Lundblad; Lettenvin- tiers: Steve Knott, Scott Lone, Magnus Lundblad. Guy Samples, Rolfe Tim- merman. Dave Tull. MES'S HAS KE WALL: Most Improved: Tom Livingston; Let- tenvinners: Mike Balkema, Kurt Boeve, Colly Carlson, Eric Elliot. Justin George, Wade Gugino, Jack Holman, Dan Klunder, Tom Livingston, Greg Mitchell, Bruce VanderKolk, Bart Ver- Hulst, Tim VanLiere. U C )A It'S y HASKE TP A . .: Most Valuable: Holly VandenBerg; Most Improved: Michele Sterk; bar- bara Ellen Geeting Memorial Award winner: Amy Warriner; Lettenvinners: Heidi Carrigon, Dina Disney, Missy I largreaves, Melinda Maurits, Lissa Neinhuis, Anna-Marie Postmus, Kris- ten Roeters, Robin Schout, Michele Sterk, Holly VandenBerg, Amy Warri- ner. MES’S SW1MMISG: Most Valuable: Doug Brown and Chris Von Ins; Most Inspirational: Matt Weiglc and Todd VanAppledorn; Let- tenvinners: Bruce Brown, Doug Brown, Robert Brown, Kevin Burke, Matt Dahl, Toby Ford, Geoi Greenheisen, Tim Grotcnhuis, Mark Jennings, Matt Johnson. Dave Masselink, Jim Mitch- ell, Don Paul, Dave Phillips, Scott Shippy, Steve Smant, Phil Sotok. Scott Span, Mike Sullivan, Todd VanApple- dorn, Chris Von Ins, Matt Weigle, Mike Williams. W OMES'S SW’IMMISG: Most Valuable: Shelly Russell; Most In- spirational: Jane Hoogland; Lettenvin- tiers: Kristy Achterhof, Jilanne Ban- nink. Elizabeth Becker. Martha Camp, Katy Conlen. Lori Gano, Jane Hoo- gland, Sharon Lutz, Lisa Manhart, Kelly Ringold, Shelly Russell, Susie Thomas, Lizabeth Vandcrjagt, Kirsten VanOvcrcn. Diane Vos, Christy Vre- develt, Claudia White. MES'S TESSIS: Most Valuable: Spencer I lelmbrecht; Most Improved: Jim VanderHill; Let- renvinners: David Conley, Spencer Helmbrccht, Peter Cal' Hodgson, John Lillie, Kevin O'Keefe, Eric Staws- ki. Jim VanderHill, Dirk VandePoel. WO M EX'S TEX SIS: Most Valuable and Most Inspirational: Colleen Sandro. Most Improved: Kathy Land; Letterwinners: Michelle Beckley, Becky Damson, Monica Earl. Kathryn Francomb, Jessie Frederick, Amy Haveman, Michelle Kalusniak, Kathy Land, Colleen Sandro. Kather- ine Singer, Katie VerBeek, Dani Zur- chauer. EASE BALL: Most Valuable: Vic Breithaupt; Letter- winners: Scott Beckwith, Kory Boeve. Craig Boeve, Vic Breithaupt, Steve Dieterle, Steve Dellom, Scott Fre- drick, Kent Hollonbeck, Dan Jacobs, Brett Kempema, Dan Klunder, Rich Kramer, Jim Manzo, Seth Parker, Tim Peterson, Andy Ritter, Brian Standish, Tim Stevens, Ted Toole, Jack Vande- Guchte, John Visser. SOITBALL: Most Valuable: Dianne Brown; Most Improved: Shelly Vcnema; Letterwin- ners: Anne Berens, Lisa Beyer, Dianne Brown. Julie Frit:, Kristie Gauntt, Jo- Jeanne Kosmyna, Jackie Krombeen, Tammy Lind, Britt Lindfors, Eileen Malkewit:, Kelly McEvoy, Johanna Pscodna, Susie Renner, Sue Robbert, Sherrie Scholtcn, Shelly Venema, Pam Wignot. MEN’S TRACK: Most Valuable: Craig Flowerdav; Most Improved: Steve I laakenson: Letter- winners: Jeff Brown, Matt Buys. Chris Collins, David Cooper, Bruce Fletter, Craig Flowerday, Steve I laakenson, Jim Hicks, Hans lliemstra, Don Kent, Ken Kimes, Dave Kingma, Karl Koclling, Jeff Linger. Pat McCarthy, David Mi- chael, Steve Moore, Mike Northuis, Jon Riekse, Tim Ritsema, Bill Roberts, J.R.Schoon, Jeff Schorlhaar, Steve Summers. Michael Theune, Dal Town- send, Mark Travis, Mark Walters. Jon Weston, Bryan Whitmore, Wes Woo- ley. WOMEX’S TRACK: Most Valuable: Mary Busscher; Most Improved: Amy Strieker; Letterwin- ners: Jilannc Bannink, Shelly Bareman, Cheryl Becker. Lisa Bloemers, Carin Borr, Barbara Boss, Sheila Brink, Mi- chele Brown, Michelle Bruskottcr, Mary Busscher, Amy Buttrcy, Katy Conlcn, Julie Darling, Mary Herin, Tauna Jecmen, Lynn Kingam, Sandra Kubala, Amy McQuillan, Lisa Nord- lund, Kelly Phillips, Anna-Marie Post- mus, Robin Schout, Jill Speedy. Amy Strieker, Beth Trumble, Abby Van- Duyne, Renee VandcrZee, Kirsten Van Zanten. INDEX Freshman Chris Von Ins makes a fashion statement. Index 231 AQUARIUM Pictured (from left to right): Jim Mitchell, Gcof Qrccnhciscn, Todd Van Appledom. Matt Dahl. CHEERS front row (from left to right): Dayna Vand'eV- cldc; Back row. Amy Gabriel. Laura Becker. THE CRIB Pictured (from left to right): Mike Brcdcwcgc. Ted Toole. Morric fongers, Steve Hicks. i 232 Index A We may have come in second for the ALL SPORTS TRO- PHY, but we had a lot of fun. Aasen, Erik 71. 141 Abbott, Todd 134 Achterhof, Kristy 210. 211 Adams, Fiona 14 Adams, Todd 88 Addison, Scott 197. 227 Albrecht, Tricia 77 Allan, Tracy 91 Allen, Bryan 89 Allen, Kirsten 97 Allenson, Michael 69 Allman, Chris 93. 167 Alsum, Tamera 101. 165 Alward, Chad 89. 187 Amaya, Elaine 79 Ambutnot, Chris 98 Ameson, Nancy 91 Anderle, Joel 100. 140 Anderson, Erika 101, 157 Anderson, Holly 101 Anderson, Pamela 34. 158 Anderson, Rob 89. 187 Anderson, Rochelle 80 Anderson, Wesley 34. 158 Andretz, Tanya 71 Andrew, Brian 8. 171 Andrew, Julie 34 Andrews, Rachelle 75 Angus, William 34 Arati, Jeff 85 Argus, Rob 135 Arnoys, Robert 34 Arnsman, Maria 90. 223 Aronson, Carl 91 Aronson, Christa 86 Arthurs, Kristy 80 Artiach, Inigo 92 Asakura, Yohko 90 Atkinson, Dana 135 Austin, Crissa 34. 95 Avolio, Thomas 7. 34, 71, 164 Azarbarzin, Ron 164 Having to pay over B$200 for one semest- er's BOOKS can be de- pressing; selling those same books back for $1.19 can be even more depressing. Baar, Rob 187 Bach, Melissa 88 Bache, Becki 83 Bache, Jim 187 Bachor, Jessica 103 Backer, Heather 195 Baer, Amy 79 Baird, Dave 9. 13. 97 Baird, Kathy 166 Baird, Michael 84. 165. 167 Baker, Emily 78. 166 Baker, Jennifer 68 Baker, Keith 181 Baker, Michelle 34. 102 Baker, Sue 68. 189 Balkema, Mike 70. 187. 203 Ballast, MaH 74. 166 Balloid. Megan 83. 165 Baltzer, Ron 34, 92, 158 Banning, Deborah 34 Bannink, Jilanne 86. 199. 211. 223 Bareman, Shelly 82, 193. 223 Barker, Cathy 79 Barnes, Beth 95 Barnes, Scott 69 Barr, Sherrie 34. 237 Barrett, Chris 98. 164 Bartels, Nancy 97. 178 Bartman, Alan 135. 234 Bartz, Kevin 34. 187 Bass, Elizabeth 20. 34. 156. 164 Bates, Heather 83 Bates, Nancy 17 Battle, Dannielle 79 Bayer, Jennifer 68. 88 Bayer, Judith 76. 158. 165 Bazaire, Kevin 69 Beasley, Trisca 34 Becher, Christine 86. 195 Becker, Cheryl 83, 199. 223 Becker, Elizabeth 211 Becker, Jamie 237 Becker, Laura 232 Becker, Thomas 34 Beckley, Michelle 215 Beckwith, Scott 187, 217 Beecher, Carrie 34. 40, 93, 157 Beekman, Ann 35. 71, 181 Beekman, Mark 69 Beekman, Michelle 77, 165 Beemer, Dave 72 Beemer, Joni 35. 101 Beemer, Julie 78 Behrendt, Mary 82. 165 Bell, Irene 35. 104. 181 Belovich, Mark 226 Benes, Dan 9. 89 Benson, Curtis 88, 167 Benson, Rebecca 158 Bentz, Karen 74 Berens, Anne 4. 86, 219 Berg, Rhonda 23 Bergenhagen, Amy 84. 160 Bergman, Chad 35 Bergsma, Suanne 35 Berkey, Donna 22. 35. 102. 135 Bernard, Bill 156 Bernecker, Mark 170. 187 Bernson, Jill 23. 33. 35. 72. 134, 154, 157. 164. 167 Betten, Karen 35 Beyer, Dan 18. 68. 102. 158, 164 Beyer, Lisa 193. 219 Bhatt, Jennifer 79 Bianco, Paul 68. 70 Biel, Kris 79 Bielema, John 160. 236 Bigelow. Linda 35. 104. 140. 181 Bigler, Jennifer 135. 167 Bingham, Norman 35 Biondo, Brigitte 35 Birch, Tamara 78 Birmingham, Tylor 187 Bishop, Scott 74 Bixby, Doug 84. 157. 159. 161 Blackburn, Pete 68. 85. 227 Blakeman, Jennifer 35. 72 Blauwkamp, Heather 24 Bleam, Monica 20. 36 Bleitz, Dan 23. 36. 48. 94. 141 Bleitz, Tammy 82 Blesch, Ric 187 Bloemers, Lisa 223 Blom, Elizabeth 68. 83. 223 Blough, Ken 187 Blume, Susan 68. 102. 164 Bobinski, Catherine 74 Bocks, Nathan 36 Boel, Suzanne 91 Boersma, Kristina 165 Boeve, Cory 217 Boeve, Craig 217 Boeve, Kurt 203, 204 Boeve, Steve 68, 141, 167 Boffard, John 140 Bogard, Amy 68. 86 Boggess, Ann 36. 140. 157 Bogo. Melanie 68. 99. 134. 135 Bohannon, Rhonda 68. 96. 177. 182 Bolhouse, Jeff 187 Bolks. Cathy 80 Bolling, John 36 Bolt, Carol 77 Bond. Jodi 7. 36 Bont, Ann 84 Booher, Amy 85 Boonstra, Katie 68 Boraas, Vince 189. 205 Borowicz, Emilie 79 Borr, Carin 36. 223 Bosch, Barbara 77, 167 Bosma, Kathy 36 Bosma, Lori 36 Boss, Barb 88. 223 Bossard, Scott 81 Bost, Carol 165 Bost, Jacqui 77. 193 Boudreau, Heather 76. 155 Bouman, Kurt 2. 36 Bouwer, Tom 164. 174. 182 Bowen, Dawn 70 Bowser, Amy Jo 189 Boyce, Robert 36. 92. 135 Boyd, Aaron 69 Boyd, Kristen 36. 95 Bradley, Carina 78 Braje, Wendy 140 Braksick, Amy 37. 180. 235 Brandt, Amy 80 Brandt, Gwynne 75 Brandt, Martha 83 Braskamp, Dave 73 Braun, Amy 37 Brauning, Darby 85. 191 Breithaupt, Vic 217 Bridge. Steve 159 Briggs, Christopher 87, 165 Bright, David 37, 139. 164 Bright, Paul 166 Brink, Anita 37 Brink, Christie 162 Brink, Sheila 86. 199 Brissenden, Robyn 91 Bristol, Kent 70. 197, 221 Britton, Sherrie 37 Broadfield, Debbie 6. 37. 98 Brockmeier, Tracy 37 Broersma, Stacey 83 Broersma, Susan 37. 68. 103 Brooks, Stephanie 24 Brosseit, Aaron 227 Brothers, Randy 85. 191 Brouwer, Sheri 70. 139 Brower, Cherie 95 Brown, Bob 87. 158. 209 Brown, Bruce 37. 94. 157 Brown, Dianne 37. 71, 193. 218. 219 Brown, Doug 84. 208. 209. 226 Brown, Holly 78. 192. 193 Brown. Jeffrey 187, 221 Brown, Jennifer 98. 140 Brown. Michele 78. 223 Brown, Sarah 77 Brown, Susan 37 Browne, Kathleen 90 Brubaker, Erika 80 Brumels, Joy 104 Bruskotter, Michelle 68. 79. 124. 223 Bryden, Todd 98 Bryson. Anne 79 Budlong, Jenny 75 Buell, Jennifer 78 Buis, Molly 169 Buller, Randy 187 Bundy, Kim 81 Burchett, Doug 197 Burgess. Jill 75 Burke. Kevin 72 Burne, Philippe 69 Burris, Emily 37 Busch. Greg 81 Bush, Teresa 165 Bush, Terri 78 Busscher, Mary 37. 223 Buttrey, Amy 165, 223 Buttrey, Susan 37. 47 Buys, Matt 84 Bylsma, Betsy 86 Byorni, Kerstin 83 Byrne, David 68. 69. 123 Bytwerk, Leanne 76 CThC CHAPEL CHOIR went a long way to cat borscht - all the way to Russia! Caine, Kathryn 76. 193 Caljouw, Debbie 80 Callaghan, Shawn 78. 225 Camiller, Laurie 82 Camp, Martha 37. 101, 135. 161. 179, 211 Campbell, Diane 87 Campbell, Laura 83 Campbell, Todd 187. 234 Canan, Colleen 83 Candela, Lynn 166 Carey, Kevin 37 Carigon, Heidi 195. 207 Carino, Rhea 9 Carleen, Kim 71. 225 Carlisle, Tom 70 Carlson, Cathy 88 Carlson, Colly 203. 204 Carlson, Juliana 90. 165 Carrier, Nikki 91 Carroll, Kirstan 83. 195 Carter, Lynne 102. 164 Cary, Thomas 38. 197 Cassie, Nate 224 Ceeley, Zan 91. 154 Celkis, Susan 85 Cerny, Tim 201 Chafer, Kelly 79 Chaffee, Lisa 38 Chamness, Paul 164 Chandra, Subhash 137 Chapman, Andy 68. 74. 157 Chapman, Chris 74 Chapman, Christy 88 Chappie, Dave 167 Chase, Cindy 88. 165 Chatfield, Amy 86 Cheek, Michael 97. 134. 135. 140. 171 Cheeseman, Marcie 166 Chen, Han 166 Cheney, Guy 73 Chesser, Suzanne 88 Chhim, Kimsorn 191 Chipampata, Chileshe 38 Christensen, Jeffrey 70. 163. 166. 227 Christensen, Laura 91, 137. 166. 195 Christian, Kate 80 Christie, Rachel 88. 165 Christinidis, Jon 38 Christman, Amber 78 Christy, Jacqueline 38. 137 Chun, Alan 38. 91. 92. 181 Church, Elliot 163. 167 Church, Javed 87 Cirre, Lori 24. 38 Clark, Kevin 88 Clear, Mike 187 Clearwater, Susan 38. 68. 96. 181 Clark. Drew 191 Cline, Julia 223 Cochrane, Elizabeth 38. 138. 164 Coe, Jon 164. 170. 233 Coffill, Harry 38 MAHMATT AN Front row (from left to right): Sue Kochn, Robin Ralhbum; Back row. Cindy Grate. Jennifer Schon- gar. BANANA REPUBLIC Pictured (from left to right): D. Tibor Timlowski. John Visser. Kurt Stegenga, Jon Coe, John Miller. TASTEE FREEZE Front row (from left to right): Rhonda Hcsche. Lori Renkema. Laurie DcWitt; Back row: Joan Paprocki, Marumi Niino. Kristi Vander Kooi. Index 233 HHM MODERN BEVERAGE front row (from left to right): Tim Gortsema, Tom fink; Sack row: Mark Meyers. Jesse. Bob Reynolds, Al Bartman. PETTICOAT JUNCTION Pictured (from left to right): Judy Matthews. Amy Strieker. Mary Cunningham, Kathy Mendel. THE GHETTO front row (from left to right): Brian Ciroendyk. Jack VandcCiuchte. Tim Peterson, Pat Pischer; Back row. Ted Rcmble, Todd Campbell. 234 Index Cole. Casey 76 Cole. Chris 187 Cole. Heather 78 Cole. Scott 187 Cole, Steve 167. 221 Collins. Becky 84 Collins. Chris 88. 221 Comfort, Michelle 81 Conlen. Kati 199. 211 Conley, David 38, 213 Conn. Nancy 88. 219 Conway. Christy 77 Conway, Sally 38. 140 Cook. Jean 72 Cook. Ken 165 Cook, Melanie 76 Cook, Melodie 38. 166 Cook. Michelle 102 Cooke. Mike 87 Cooper, David 38. 97. 138. 197. 221 Corell. Gary 235 Corrunker, Michelle 86 Cossey, Joe 187. 188. 236 Cossey. Travis 187 Cotter. Tim 38. 173 Countois, Jeff 99 Courtright, Jay 68. 72. 134 Coverly, Cathy 38 Cowan, Sarah 101 Cox, Anna-Lisa 165 Cox, Earl 159 Cox, Steve 39 Crandell, Chad 69. 227 Cranmer. Kevin 88. 134 Crince, Sue 39. 87 Cripps, Sara 8. 75 Cromie. Beth 91. 135 Cross. Kathryn 39 Cross. Randy 226 Crossman, Andrea 39 Cunningham, Mary 234 Cunnington, Bill 227 Cunnington, Pat 227 Curley. Gail 39. 102 Cushman, Katie 78 Dlf Hope were not a DUTCH school, the guys here would be a lot poorer. Dahl, Matt 209. 226. 232 Dalton. Patrick 191 Damson, Rebecca 39. 72. 156. 215 Damstra, Doug 9 Dang, Duy 89. 187 Darling, Julie 223 Datema, Jill 13. 39 Davey, Kristen 39. 140 Davidson, Cathy 75. 195 Davidson, Stephanie 68 Davies, Erik 137 Davis, Laura 39. 68. 72. 78 Davis, Marybeth 86 Davis, Sally 39. 71 Davis. Sonna 39 Davison, Stephanie 75 Dawson. Staffany 39 Deacon, Ginger 82 DeBoer, Lisa 80 DeBruyne. Gladys 40 Dedrick, Brad 74 DeGoede, Kurt 89 DeGooyer. Melanie 81. 165 DeGraaf. Tad 213 DeHorn, Steve 217 Deibler. Christine 92. 140. 158 DeLaere, Julie 75 DeLaMater. Lara 98 Delia. Cathy 68. 92 DeLong, Kelly 81 DeLoof, Dion 69 DeMeester, Mark 187 DeNeef. Elizabeth 40 Dennis, Laura 79. 164 Derks. Cassandra 195 DeRolf. Stephanie 40. 70 Derr, Tori 135. 237 Dershem, Aric 74, 190. 191 Derwenskus, Joy 68. 97. 182 DesRosler, Glenn 69 DeVries. Amy 236 DeVries, Julie 78. 165 DeWitt, Kelly 5 DeWitt, Kristen 40. 101 DeWitt, Laurie 40. 233 DeWitt. Rita 179 DeWitt, Sabina 167 Dewitt. Tom 91. 134 DeYoung. Dawn 79. 156. 165 DeYoung, Erin 78 DeYoung, Kevin 40. 100 Dice. Amy 40. 180. 235 Diekman, Alyce 40, 104. 140 Diessel, Charlotte 40 Dieterle, Steve 217 Dimmers, Kristi 86 Disney, Dina 207 Dittmar. Russell 85. 92. 166. 227 Dittmer, Rosemary 68 Dobrosky, Elizabeth 28. 40. 91 Docter, Bret 68 Dolphin, Marnie 7. 98. 164 Donovan, Matt 88 Dood, Vonnie 199 Doolittle. Eric 187 Douma, Dave 191 Downs, Hilary 77 Dreyer, Beth 77 Dryer, David 40. 92. 181 Duell, Tricia 78 DuFord. Chip 27 Duistermars, Carissa 40 Duistermars, Carla 41 Dunlap, Steve 89 Dunn, Annmarie 95 Duong, Dien 41 Duong, Sam 68. 100 Duryee, Chris 187 Dusseljee, Sue 85 Duven, Kim 68. 84 Dvart, Denise 88 Dwan, Kimberly 84 Dwight, Chris 74 Dykema, Michelle 90 Dykman, Shawn 165 Dykstra. Becca 68. 77 Dykstra, Dirk 92. 162 Dykstra. Susan 41 Dziurgot, Michelle 81 E Whoever said Plagerism is the high- est form of flattery, never met Hope's EPf- GLISH professors. Earl, Monica 83. 215 Eckert, Steve 84. 221 Edmunds, Dave 84. 201 Edwards, Paige 41 Eenigenburg, Jill 80. 165 Eikema, Marc 84 Elder, Jenny 86 Elenbaas, Kate 83 Elfring. Monica 82 Elliott. Eric 186. 187. 202. 203. 204 Ellis. Kristina 41 Ellsworth, Peter 74. 165 Else. Nick 69 Emery. Chad 74. 135 Emig, Eric 73 Engel. Eric 41 Engelbert. Jeananne 79. 159. 166 Engelsman. Tricia 75 Engwall, Keith 165 Erander, Russ 70. 187 Erskine. Shawn 236 Eskuchen. Kris 91. 134. 135 Essex. Michelle 84 Etzel, Brian 68. 160. 187 Euvrard. Annica 83 Evans. Paul 187 Evenhouse. Julie 193 Evenson. Brian 197 Evers. Jill 158. 194. 195 Evers. Wendy 193 Evert, Lance 89. 227 The only difference be- tween the FRESHMAN BANQUET and the Sc- Fnior Banquet is that at one they tell you to enjoy your four years, and at the other they ask you to pay for what you've en- joyed. Falk. Jennifer 91 Faulkner, Roger 187 Fead, Tim 190. 191 Federick. Scott 187 Fedorowicz, Geraldine 41. 68. 93. 135. 161 Feikema. Marc 187 Feller. Cris 165 Fenske. Karie 41 Ferdinand. Toni 41. 189 Ferguson, Kathleen 41 Fettig, Jennifer 80. 159. 165 Figel, Matt 74 Fikse, Jonathan 13. 22. 41. 94. 189 Filopovich. Jovo 156. 163 Fink, Tom 234 Fischer. Jamie 80. 165 Fischer. Pat 41. 187. 234 Fisher, Charlene 79. 157. 165 Fisher, Lisa 83 Fisk, Kim 84 Fjelstul, David 191 Fleming, Laura 74. 160 Fleming, Missy 41. 199 Fletcher. Kelly 166 Fletter, Bruce 196. 197. 220 Flowerday, Craig 74. 187. 221 Flowers. Lisa 102 Foglesong, Amanda 81, 167 Folgers. Amy 41. 235 Folkert, Darrel 191 Folkert, Kris 136, 164 Folkert. Sue 74 Folkerts. Karen 164. 225 Fongers, Morrie 191. 232 Fonken, Peter 41 Foote. James 71. 187. 227 Ford, Toby 74. 209 Fordham. Deanna 91. 164 Fowler, Barb 90 Frakie, Jenn 78 France. Jenny 78 Francomb. Kate 193. 215 Frederick. Jesse 81. 215 Fredrick. Scott 69. 217 Fredrickson. Kristen 41. 176 Friedriechsen. Kurt 187. 238 Friesema, Susan 75. 165. 181 Fritz. Julie 135. 195. 219 Fritz. Liza 24. 85. 167 Fromhold. Karen 225 Fromhold. Mark 163 Frye. Deborah 80. 165 Fuchikami. Robert 239 Fuller. Barry 74. 134. 164. 167 We would have liked Qto have seen a few more degrees at GRADUATION - on the thermometer that is! Gabriel, Amy 232 Gabrielse, Joan 71 Gadde, Heather 84 Gager, Mary 96. 176 Gager, Megan 195 Gainey. John 159 Gaipa. Amy 80 Gallagher. E. 81 Galloway, Kary 85 Galoci, Kristi 80. 160. 165 Gammons. Jeff 160 Gano, Lori 211 Gano. Samantha 24. 100. 159 Garrett. Marla 103. 225 Garringer, Jason 93 Gasper, Susan 80 Gassensmith. Heidi 42. 72 Gaumond, Eva 93 Gauntt. Kristie 219 Gauthier, Renee 74 Geiersbach, Phillip 187 Geiger, Michelle 42. 93 Geil. Mary 157. 158. 211 Gelderloos. Carl 141, 161 George, Justin 140. 203. 204 Gerdy, Cathy 83 Gerdy, Joan 42 Gergely, Tim 72 German, Doreen 84 Germeraad, Renee 42. 72 Getzinger, Jef 187 Getzinger, Jim 68. 167 Gibson. David 42 Gibson. Michael 94, 158. 224 Gilbert. Robert 187 Gillette, Mike 187 Gilmore, Mark 74 Gilmore. Shawna 77 Glass, Thomas 42 Glenney, Jane 42 Goeman, Dan 73 Goeman, Doug 157 Gontina. Shyla 70. 154 Good. Eric 85. 135 Good. Karen 68. 101. 160. 182 Gooding, Michelle 80 Goodwin, Brian 226 Gordon. Melissa 86 Gorter. Robin 68. 77. 157 Gortsema, Tim 134. 234 Gotting. Beth 78. 165 Gowman. Kristin 31. 42. 235 Grabowski, Joe 87 Grace. Katy 80 Graf, Jeffrey 187 Granger, Keith 42 Grate. Cindy 31. 42. 233 Grate. Jeff 156 Green, Michelle 42 Greenheisen. Geof 209. 226. 232 Greicar, Susie 77. 165 Greij, Laura 95. 178 Griesmann, Carolyn 82 Grieve. Kelly 68. 79 Griffenhagen, Tracy 82 Grill. Jeff 85. 191 Grimey, Dale 81 Gringras. Kristy 88 Groendyk, Brian 42. 187. 234 Gromme. Andrea 83 Index 235 THE DRIVE-INN Pictured (from left to right): Cassi. Mike Stevens. Gany Mannor. Bob Ingham. Gary Corcll. HAWAIIN NATIONAL Pictured (from left to right): Jodi Mannes. Sandy Lupkes. Amy Braksick. Mary Pals. Amy Dice. PINK FLAMINGO Front row (from left to right): Adrienne Thomas. Kristin Gowman; bach row: Amy Folgers. Beth Tel- licr. DAN I'ront row (from left to right): John Biclcma. Jeff Ragains, Scott Schell; Back row: John Van- derZyden. John Hallcnricn. SIGMA SHORES front row (from left to right): Diana Weisigcr, Shawn Erskinc. Amy DeVries; Back row: Joclle Nel- son. Kim VanDykc. Hollyn Lathrop. SCHNAPPER VILLE front row (from left to right): Eli. Keith Stewart; Back row: Tim Van Licrc. Kay Lanning, JocGosscy. 236 Index Grooters. Jeff 73 Grossenbacher, Dana 82 Grosvenor, John 187 Grotenhuis, Tim 226 Grupp, Sherry 103 Gruffer, Julie 68. 90 Gugino. Wade 70. 203 Gump, Amy 86. 157 Guth, Christy 80 Guth. Dave 100. 227 Guyer, Kimberly 76. 165 Guyer, Steve 74 H MOUSING is not a problem at Hope • there are plenty of trees for all the squir- rels. Haakenson, Steve 191. 221 Haan, Jack 227 Hadden, Mary 83 Haffenden, John 160. 236 Hagemeyer, Jeremy 89 Haggerty, Steve 100 Hahn. Mark 42. 187 Haider. Basil 87 Haight, Kim 78 Hains, Kris 78 Hakken, Andy 68. 98 Hall. Ashley 42 Hall, Jim 197 Halsey, Gene 89 Hamlin, Chris 82 Hansen, Tara 83 Harger. Kate 23. 88 Hargreaves, Missy 88. 207 Harper, Leanne 70 Harrington, Anne 42 Harris, Maureen 165 Harrison, Lisa 84. 180 Hart, Kevin 68. 92 Hartong, Sue 103 Hartwig, Amy 42. 93 Harvey, Bryan 84 Haskin, Jennifer 199 Hasley, Juliet 96. 165 Haveman, Amy 77. 215 Havenaar, Jay 8. 227 Haverdink, Matt 187 Haverdink, Sabrina 154. 157. 166 Hayes, Betsy 177 Hays, Patricia 75. 167 Headley. Kim 75 Heath, Scott 43 Heckman, Amy 75 Heckman, Melissa 165 Heetderks, Teri 70 Heidema, Brad 43. 87 Heidema, Chad 87 Hekinson, Rana 93 Helmbrecht. Spencer 212. 213 Helmer, Tracy 223 Henderson, Ethan 164 Hendrick, Steve 134 Hendrickson. Jon 43 Hendrickson, Susan 176 Hendry, Tom 43. 92 Henke, Doug 227 Henke, Marcia 43. 72. 164 Henke. Steve 71. 227 Henry, Lara 83. 157 Herin, Mary 84. 223 Herman, Dave 156. 227 Hesche. Rhonda 43. 176. 182. 189. 233 Hicks. Holly 99 Hicks. Jim 82. 221 Hicks, Steve 191, 232 Hiemstra, Hans 191. 221 Hiestaud, Patti 91 Higuchi, John 100. 167. 196. 197 Hilbelink, Kirk 43 Hilbelink. Leah 164 Hilbelink. Todd 84. 224 Hindley, Cary 43 Hitchingham. Mike 85 Hitzing, Julia 70 Hoats, Charles 26. 163. 166. 167 Hodgson. Peter Cal 74. 213 Hodson, Rob 25. 139. 167 Hoek, Steven 74 Hoeksema, Cheryl 68. 98 Hoeksema, Marc 85 Hoekstra, Marcy 83 Hoepfinger, Matthew 166. 191 Hoesman, Brad 87 Hoester. Paul 92 Hoffhines. Dan 81 Hoffman, Beth 97 Hoffman. Brenda 13. 43. 59. 68. 101. 179 Hoffman, David 3 Hoffman, Jon 157 Hoffs, Amy 43. 72. 161 Hoffs, Lorna 43 Hofman. Jon 13, 43. 94, 154. 155. 161 Holcomb. Matt 239 Holeman, Bill 160 Hollar. Susan 90. 136. 166 Holleman. Brett 189 Holleman, Karen 103. 165 Hollomon, Joe 160. 182 Hollonbeck, Kent 44. 217 Holm. Amy 44, 103. 140. 166 Holman, Jack 44. 203 Holstrom. Holli 83. 166 Holtsclaw, Kim 97 Holwerda, Larry 187 Hooghart. Linda 85. 162 Hoogland, Jane 44. 72. 140. 211 Hooper. Susan 44 Hopkins, Jeff 89 Hopkins, Keith 44 Hord, Stephen 85. 95 Hough, Jennifer 24. 72 Householder, Kelley 83 Housenga, Heather 68. 101 Howe. Chris 187 Howell, Stephanie 70. 198. 199 Hubbert, Ron 69 Hudson, Julie 87. 199 Hudson. Mary 165 Huegli, Jeff 226 Huffman James 44 Hughes, Jennifer 166 Hughes, Stephen 44. 140. 155 Hurld, Kathy 72. 159. 166 Hurley, Peggy 75 Hutson. Brenda 101. 195 Hyde. Erika 91 Students descibe graduate admissions tests by their 1N- IITIALS because they don't sound as hard that way. Ex- ample: Oh yeah, I have to take the G.R.E. this week- end. (or L.S.A.T., M.C.A.T., G.M.A.T....................... ) lavicoli, Kathy 165 Idema, Peter 44. 135 Iden, Jacquelyn 44 Ihnman, Lisa 87 Imhoff. Michelle 75. 156 Ingham, Bob 235 Ishikawa, Midori 83 Israel, Amy 44. 72 If somebody swit- ched the pictures Jthat hang on the low- er level of Phelps as a JOKE, would the Arkiesand Praters sit on the wrong sides of the cafeteria? Jabaay. Denise 22, 68. 85 Jackson, Tiffnie 76 Jacob. Shawn 68. 89. 156 Jacobs. Dan 187. 216. 217 Jacobson, Kristin 79. 165 Janezyk. Jamie 88. 166 Jann, Tina 82 Jarman, Jennifer 72 Jarvis. Jennifer 80 Jeemen, Tauna 44. 198. 199. 223 Jefferson, Erik 85 Jekel, Karen 45. 237 Jekel, Stacy 45 Jellema, E. Reka 45. 155 Jeluso, Jamie 80. 165 Jencks. Debra 78 Jencks, Peggy 45 Jennings, Mark 209. 226 Jessen, Sarah 77 Jewell, Laura 45 Jipping. Michael 181 Johns. Karen 70. 140. 154 Johnson, Adam 94. 161 Johnson, Amy 195 Johnson, Ben 45. 164. 171 Johnson, Brian 99. 156 Johnson, Carol 45. 159 Johnson, Cathy 45. 68. 91. 156. 182 Johnson, David 117 Johnson, Deb 14 Johnson, Laura 45. 102 Johnson, Lori 77 Johnson, Matt 209. 226 Johnson, Patricia 45. 135. 161 Johnson, Pete 98. 160. 182 Johnson, Randy 45. 68. 93 Johnston. Karla 77 Jones, Linda 45 Jones. Phil 93. 156. 197 Jones, Scott 187 Jones, Steve 197 Joyce. Jennifer 17. 68. 86. 164 Judson, Andrea 68. 104 Juister, Stephanie 45. 137, 161, 195 Jurries. Kristen 104 It's common knowl- Kcdge that the KLETZ is the best place to study ... well, okay socialize .... alright, alright scope! Kaler, Kimberly 68. 76. 165. 225 Kalusniak, Michelle 215 Kannisto, Mike 45. 56 Kapusinski, Jennifer 80 Kar, Kathy 72 Kar, Kevin 85 Karasiewicz, Laura 45 Karcis, Mary 13. 45. 101. 179 Kasara, Tendo 156. 191 Katz, Julie 99. 140. 177 Kauffman, Teresa 77 Kaukonen, Scott 93. 154. 197 Kaukonen, Steve 156. 197 Kaye. Liz 79 Kayser, Leigh Ann 78, 165 Keas, Brian 73 Keating. Brett 73. 191 Keip, Alan 69 Keisling, Brian 81 Keisling, Kristin 46. 71. 161. 181 Keith, Art 82. 157. 182 Kelder. Sara 86 Kellaway, Ann 165 Kelly. Kathy 91. 195 Kempema, Brett 69. 217 Kennedy, Greta 165 Kennedy, Karen 181 Kent, Don 69. 196. 197. 220 Keogh, LeAnne 23 Kieff, Ben 74 Kimes, Ken 187. 221 King. David 140. 158. 166 King. Kim 23. 46. 103. 161 King. Wendy 103. 157 Kingma, David 68. 158. 197. 221 Kingma, Kristen 11. 199 Kingma, Lynn 199 Kingshot, Kevin 23 Kivisto, Eric 187 Klamt, Carey 189. 205 Klaus, Brian 187 Klausler, Joel 74 Kleinheksel, Karen 85 Klinger, Kerri 96 Kloostra, Kelly 86 Klunder. Dan 203. 204. 217 Knapp, Karen 79. 165 Kniaz, Dave 74 Knittel. Matthew 46. 157. 160. 187. 238 Knott, Steve 200. 201 Knowlton, Larry 187 Knurr, Melissa 68. 80, 164 Koehn, Sue 46. 157. 233 Koelling. Karl 88. 187. 221 Kohn, Michelle 138 Kolean, Chad 46 Kolk, Bonnie 140 Kolk, Elizabeth 16. 77 Kollmeyer, Kristin 23. 46. 103. 140. 164 Koning, Denise 23. 156 Koole, Kristen 80. 167 Koole. Nancy 84 Koppenol, Tim 71. 140. 141 Korte, Mike 84. 191 Kortering, Richelle 93 Koshork, Lori 46. 97. 178 Kosmyna. Jojeanne 83. 219 Koster, Shelley 193 Kowal, Trish 77 Kowalke, Jeff 191 Kozera, Steve 95. 164 Koziel, Toni 46 Kozler, Craig 68. 74. 189. 205. 227 Kozlowski, Tara 78. 199 Kraght, Ron 182 Kramer, Rich 217 Krapp. Kimberly 136 Kras, Lucy 82 Kraska, David 46 Kriekard, Glenna 46. 122. 128 Krombeen, Jackie 68. 78. 85. 135. 219 Kronewetter, Brendon 191 Kuang, Kamiu 76 Kubagawa, Izumi 90 Kubala. Sandra 222. 223 Kuenzi. Sandi 95 Kuhn, Kristin 46 Kuiper, Dave 177 Kuiper, Tom 46. 94, 227 Kunisch. Bill 46 Kunzi, Gary 11. 46. 100 Kuplic. Paul 187 Kuyper, Ed 81. 226 Kuyt. Valerie 90 Kuzma, Timothy 74 Kyes. Stacy 68. 82. 137 Kyros, Tom 10. 39. 46. 94. 157 THE LITE MOUSE from row (from left to right): Tori Derr. Sherrie Barr, Karen Jekel; Back row: Anne Roos. Gina Sta- lions. Prances Schrock, Laura Magan. BED AMD BREAKPAST Horn row (from left to right): Jeff Mulder. Kay Kit- sema, Roger Veldman; Back row: Dusty the bear. Teri Timmer, Jamie Becker. Index 237 UPSTAIRS CHEERS Pictured (from left to right): Katie Vance, Pete Vance. THE OUTHOUSE Pictured (from left to right): Kurt friedricchscn. Matt Knittel, Tim Lamie. BUSCH GARDENS Pictured (from left to right): Steve Stine. Jim Schu- man. Larry Zwart. Jeff Uganskl, John Mullally. 238 Index LAt the new LIBRARY you can llnd anything you need - except an open computer. LaCasha. Kathy 91 Lachniet, Pam 83 Ladist, Julie 104 Lahner. Christine 46. 101. 179 Laidlaw. Anna 47. 72 Laidlaw, Susan 91 Lambrides, Kristen 68. 78 Lamie. Tim 187. 238 Lampe. Marta 47. 96 Land. Kathy 85. 215 Land. Robert 164 Lane. Mindy 83 Lane. Rob 23. 47. 94 Laninga. Brenda 47. 103. 134. 161. 163. 166. 167 Lanning. Eric 141 Lanning. Ray 236 Large, Kristin 136. 139. 164 Larsen, Kathryn 91 Larson, Elizabeth 47 Lathrop, Hollyn 236 Lawrence. Heather 47 Lawrence, James 164. 167 Lawrence. Jon 31. 47. 99. 154. 159. 170. 186. 187 Lawrence, Sarah 104 Lee, Chris 47. 87. 136 Lee, Jamie 76 Lehman, Kevin 87 Leighton. Nick 84 Leino. Kathryn 83. 165 Leisenberger, Joan 47 Leitz, Nicole 47. 68. 104 Leno. Jackie 165 Lenters. John 89 LePage,Jason 201 Levos, Kori 47. 68. 102. 140 Lewallen, Beth 70. 135 Lewis, Dave 89 Liang, John 163 Liang, Laura 79 Liepe, Jonathan 69. 189 Light, Cynthia 199 Light, Trina 27 Lightfoot, Christy 83. 137. 155 Lignell, Stephanie 47 Lillie. John 213 Lillo, Mike 48. 135 Limbach, Annette 80 Lind. Tammy 77. 219. 225 Lindfors. Britt 88. 219 Lindhout, Kathy 48. 103. 195 Lindhout, Michele 104 Linger. Jeff 74. 197. 221 Lingle, Don 74. 224 Link, Faith 77 Livingston, Tom 202. 203 Loats, Jim 88. 135 Lober, Lisa 82 Lobs. Suzanne 165 Lohroff, Chris 68. 140 Lok, Kimberly 81 Lombs, Dan 73 Lone, Scott 201 Long. Kristen 70 Long, Tammy 24. 48. 135 Longcore, Andrea 96. 174. 176 Looman, Karen 82, 134. 166 Looman, Sue 2. 48. 92 Loseth, Nikki 80 Lovas, Lori 48 Lovelace. Kim 77 Lovell, Elizabeth 104. 166 Lovett, Chris 187 Lovett, Dave 68. 82 Lowell. Chris 81. 187 Lowry, David 48. 68. 100 Lowry, William 69 Lund. Jon 136. 167 Lundblad. Magnus 201 Lundquist. Eric 68. 135 Lupkes, Sandy 48. 235 Lutz. Sharon 48. 85. 135. 211 M Only at Mope College could MAY DAY be in April! Maas, Jennifer 48 MacIntyre, David 163. 224 Mackey. Kevin 89. 181 Magan, Laura 237 Magnolu. Abi 159 Magnotta, Frank 84. 197 Mahaffy, Karen 83 Mahan, Bryan 191 Mainardi, Julie 48 Majors. Steve 8 Maki, Steve 2 Maksymovitch, Esther 80 Malkewitz, Eileen 195. 219 Mallen, Stephen 84. 164 Mandeville. Kathy 68. 88. 166. 167 Manhart, Lisa 91. 211 Mann, Tina 134 Mannes. Jodi 235 Mannor, Garry 235 Manns, Kimberly 82. 167 Mansaray, Alpha 191 Manzo, Jim 187. 217 Maples, Carrie 78. 154 Marino. Gage 88 Markwart, Andrew 187 Marolewski, Ariane 48. 158. 161. 167 Marsilje. Karin 68. 75 Martin, Amy 48. 52. 138. 164 Martin, David 166 Martin. Jennifer 27. 98 Martin, Jim 136 Martin, Rob 9. 100, 164 Martin. Sherry 207 Martinuzzi, Lisa 20. 164 Masselink, Dave 72. 209 Mast, Cheryl 76 Mast, Cindy 158 Matson, Margaret 86 Matsuda, Leilani 88 Matthews, Beth 84 Matthews, Judith 48. 234 Maurits, Melinda 79. 193, 207 Mayo, Terese 49 McCandless, Jill 49. 110, 136. 161 McCandless, Scott 81. 163. 166. 167 McCarthy, Pat 197. 221 McClain, James 49 McCloud, Kevin 89 McComb, Susan 136 McConnell, Joany 86 McConnon. Angela 165 McCool, Laura 71 McCoy, Julie 77 McCreedy, Carolyn 80 McCuaig, Jim 73 McEvoy, Kelly 71. 193. 219 McFall, Ryan 89. 166. 167 McGeehan. Laurie 49 McGlynn, Jennifer 76. 195 McGooky, Kathleen 49. 138 McGregor, Jennife 49 McKimmey. Paul 71 McLeod, Kevin 187 McManus. Brian 187 McManus, Bridget 71 McManus. Maureen 49 McQuillan, Amy 24, 49. 161. 223 Medema, Kim 85. 195 Meengs, Bill 93. 154 Meengs. Mary 49 Meeuwsen. Dave 74. 221. 223 Melendy. Michelle 164 Mellema, Scott 26 Mellon. Christy 76. 90 Mendel. Scott 92 Mendels. Kathryn 49. 234 Mendenhall. Heather 83 Merkle, Amy 96. 137 Merkle. Mark 91 Metcalf. Cathy 77 Metts, Heather 83 Meyer. Shanna 78 Meyers. Jim 72 Meyers. Lisa 195 Meyers. Mark 234 Michael, Dave 49. 221 Michail. Mary 86 Michel. Kristin 88. 155. 165 Michos. Jim 49. 187 Midas. Steve 73 Miersma. Eric 69 Miklosi. Joe 88. 158 Milanowski. Susan 68 Miller, Cara 75 Miller. John 49. 55. 156. 170. 233 Miller, Nicki 86 Miller, Spence 160 Million. Greg 197. 221 Mills. Susan 49 Minor, Melodi 79 Mitchell. Greg 203 Mitchell. Jim 209. 226. 232 Modal, Dave 182 Modey, Christine 68. 77. 155. 166. 167 Moen, Becky 68. 95 Moermond, Tim 49. 92 Moffatt, Timothy 187 Moffett, Kristin 225 Mogg. Andy 201 Mokma, Brooke 79 Mondloch, Sharon 49 Monnett, Jim 94. 154. 155 Monroe, Michele 68 Moore, April 50. 68. 98. 135 Moore. Steve 97. 221 Moored. Ken 82 Moran. Shelli 3. 104 Moree, Cindy 82 Moriarty, Mary 87 Morris. Wendy 85 Morrison, Cathy 13. 23. 50. 156 Morrow, Mark 5. 134 Morrow, Sarah 83 Mort, Chuck 187 Moser, Gloria 137. 139 Moser, Ivy 90. 165 Moshauer, Lisa 76. 167 Mrozinski, Jennifer 99 Mudgett, Anne 83. 199 Muir, Bill 88. 227 Mulder, Jeff 50. 189. 205. 237 Mulder. Jillian 165 Mullally, John 50. 51. 238 Muller, Stephen 135 Mullins, Rhonda 96 Mummert, Mike 163 Munson, Shawn 127 Murphy, Beth 97 Myers, Andy 2 Myers, Jim 187 __ — It may take a while for NATIONAL NEWS to I 1 reach Hope, but on- £ campus news sure travels fast. Nadig, Erik 164 Nagel, Amy 101 Nand, Shanti 78. 165 Nederveld, Shelly 77, 167 Nederveld, Tammy 96 Nelson, Joelle 236 Nelson. Laura 50. 122 Nelson, Laurie 98. 135. 158 Nelson. Patty 24. 165 Neuman. Nancy 139. 164. 167 Neville, Shawn 162 Newall, Bethany 79 Niemeyer, Todd 50. 94 Nienhuis, Lissa 206. 207 Nieuwenhuis. Tim 50. 87. 136 Niino, Harumi 50. 176. 233 Nimz. Erik 50. 156 Nitz. Melissa 160. 165 Noll, Heather 104 Noller, David 25. 163 Noonan, Nancy 165 Noorman, Jeff 69 Nordlund, Lisa 68. 193. 223 Nordmeyer, Judy 50. 225 Norman, Chris 187 Norman, Michael 81 Norman, Susan 50 Northuis, Mike 50. 70. 196. 197. 220. 221 Norton, Chris 164 Norvilitis, Bret 74 Notestine, Cathy 104. 167 Strndiy Monday Tuesday Wtdiwidiy Thundiy_______Friday_______Saturday 1 CM 1 3 —— - M 4 5 IMwCU. ((•WI-ttH � 6 7 inraN 00 9 •Wwi 10 T7riY ,b 4 iM, U+AJ., ,,, 11 12 13 - H 14 15 ■W-.Gw -A 16 Aw� — O� —� W� - A T — !• � 17 • w A “' ■« t � . 18 19 20 “ � • « - A Hvtr, - H 21 � ■ � H 22 23 •w j004 •«—««VC � . A 24 - M • A 4. — . 25 26 27 28 - A 29 « TOO� «4 30 MtMt tWWw «v� THE BLUES BURG Pictured (from left to right): Matt Holcomb. Robert Fuchikami. Nourbakhsh. Ramin 50. 87 Nydam, Melissa 83 O Everyone knows that the best parts of ON- CAMPUS MOVIES arc the cartoons. O'Brien, Rob 187 O'Grady, Joe 181 O’Grady, Karen 50 O'Keefe, Kevin 213 O’Shesky. Reba 76 Oatis, Angela 50. 71 Oatis, Mike 221 Oderkirk. Sara 22. 85. 154 Ogawa, Mami 50 Olding, Kristine 88 Olenik. Kris 83. 225 Oliver, Ken 164 Olson, Rob 187 Ondra. Lisa 159 Oosterbaan, Renee 51. 222. 223 Oosterhoff. Glen 94. 134. 157 Oosterhoff, Renee 80. 154. 165 Oosterhoff, Rhonda 51. 95. 161 Opipari, Ben 221 Opperman, Melissa 78 Orcutt. Brian 227 Ormsby, Carol 2. 92. 154 Osborne, Jennifer 68 Ossenfort, Lisa 83 Otis, Dan 69 Outhouse, Andy 227 Ovre. Amy 79 Owen, Julie 90 Owens. Janet 82 Owens, Michelle 68. 199 Oxender. Xandrea 85. 134. 135. 156 Oyewole. Abi 166 PPARIETALS put the adventure back into ro- mance. Paasche. Tom 51, 134 Packer. Dianne 104 Padbury. Jill 86 Index 239 September 1988 Sunday______Monday TwiJiy_____Wrtwidiy_____Thursday____Friday_____Saturday 1 •ax � r� «r.. •� «fk Ta A 4Hh r « A • , . A 2 3 4 «««Mmb«, - N 5 0� - - M 6 • V «t c — 4� 7 • ceri • Vad«,� -’ A 8 - A (•ntCoywn - a 9 10 11 o— soo � G© - A 12 � %•« • - H - h 13 '« OOP r j! 15 � -■ � - � -oa � e-o s . s... 0«-r� ti,Cdb -N . A 16 17 18 ■W � Wff - A •O' -- - H 19 Ova «• Nf-vn 10 1« 400 m 20 W — I Vv4 r «0 - A 21 MV'W AoW t� ►- w r««|M«My - A :... op k L- • •- fko. ••♦« - A 4 IUM . A 23 30 24 31 25 W— � V(A� W1 - M 26 27 • PWf 28 • • A r«MN«Wy - A 29 • • H w � Vm« a ■k— - • V Ar,M A Pscodna. Johanna 76. 193, 219 Purnell. Dave 89 QAi I lope, A QUIZ is re- allyjust a test you get back sooner. Qakisa, Mpine 154. 159 Quint. Debbie 96. 134. 135. 177 Quirk. Jonathan 158. 159 Quist. Jennifer 160 Quoss, Scott 191 What would we do R without our dedicat- ed R.A.s? (break par- ietals, play loud mu- sic. take our screens out...) October Palmateer, Steve 87 Palmer. Pam 84 Pals. Mary 51. 180. 235 Pamuk. Kristina 23. 51 Pang. Karen 101 Paprocki. Joan 51.233 Park, So Young 85 Parker. Julie 101 Parker. Liz 91 Parker. Seth 72. 217 Parmeter, Dan 89 Partenheimer, Andrea 90 Paterik, Beth 75. 165 Patyi, Cris 81 Patz, Kristen 75 Paul. Don 51. 72. 209 Payette. Jennifer 81 Peake. Andrea 103 Pearl. Dave 51. 94 Pearson, Kristi 104. 134 Pechta. Beth 86. 154. 157 Pedersen, DeLynn 85 Penning. Chris 88. 187 Penrod. Jennifer 68. 177 Penzien, Stacie 103. 227 Peplinske. Marcie 51 Perala. Robyn 83. 137. 155. 159 Perch. Bob 160 Perdok, Renee 51. 68 Pereira. Kevin 97. 156 Perkins. Kamal 85 Perkins, Mike 167 Perriguey, Gerald 51. 100 Persch. Fred 68. 69 Persch, Robert 165 Perzee. Marcia 86 Peters. Steve 81 Peterson, Roberta 103 Peterson. Tim 51. 187. 217. 234 Petrock, Kelly 52. 187 Petrosky. Douglas 89. 187 Phelps, Cindy 195 Philippon. Carl 74 Phillips. Dave 72. 184. 209 Phillips. Kelly 95. 223 Phillips. Shawn 87 Piaget. Leslie 52 Piasecki, Tracy 83 Pickering, Dacia 52. 181 Pierce. Bart 52. 100. 191 Pierce. Kim 101 240 Index 1988 Pierce. Steve 68. 92. 164 Pierpont, Jonathan 156 Piersma. Christopher 95 Pietenpol, Brian 85. 224 Pirrotta, Tracy 68. 81 Pitarro. Chris 87 Plant. Robert 81 Ploughman, Jim 70 Poel, Amy 79 Poemine, John 92 Poerner, John 135 Poit, Janet 52. 181 Polderman. Devon 187 Ponstein, Todd 97 Porner, Brian 84 Portinga, Joy 52. 140 Post, Eric 73 Post. Janine 103 Postmus, Anna-Marie 193. 207. 223 Postmus, Mary 87 Pott. Erika 96 Potter. Jerry 191 Potts, Kary 90 Powers, Casey 167, 201 Prewett, Elizabeth 23. 95. 178 Pribble, Jim 187 Prins, Diane 78, 193 Ragains, Amy 160 Ragains, Jeff 160. 236 Ralph, Stephen 165 Ramsey, Steve 224 Randall, Susan 103 Rathburn, Robin 164. 233 Rawlin. Bill 89. 217 Ray. Michael 95 Ready, Matt 187 Reahm, Pamela 81. 165 Rebstock, John 82. 158 Reenders, Lisa 52. 102 Regnier, Mike 52. 187 Reid. Heather 104 Reimer, Mark 95 Remble. Ted 160. 187. 234 Render, Lisa 86 Renkema. Lori 189, 205 Renkema, Sheri 77 Renner, Susie 219 Reynolds, Janet 182 Reynolds, Keith 81 Reynolds, Rob 234 Rezanka, Deborah 52 Rice, Scott 71 Richard, Christine 52 Sunday Monday Tuetday Wednesday Thursday Friday_______Saturday 1 2 o «a � V «ryWI A 3 4 v « .� •• T � •� -'« ( •••� • r « vjkt.1., . a A� ,« r� «l«N� |t W-W 5 T l mi 5 « M -M A O � A 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 C -4 - •- � « •w. . Cw� aaaiJCOP � VC« � W - A r-a-:� s!.}F- • — - . - A . A 13 14 15 16 17 18 “- •« � r � � A yv Mi T S A A4M� -A A . « A —1 0© • —� � A 19 � « fu � f, G- Aa4« M .W« TO A V. —. A • T A 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 C • C -a. eo • a 27 28 29 30 1988 November Richardson, Heather 52. 87 Richey, Stacey 86. 195 Richter, Jill 75 Riekse. Jon 52. 140. 221 Riekse, Rob 84 Riemersma, Amy 93. 193 Rienstra, Rachel 83 Rietberg, Amy 67. 165. 166 Rigsbee. Rob 85 Ringenberg, Ann 70. 160 Ringold. Kelly 88. 211 Rinkema, Lori 233 Ritsema, Andrew 165 Ritsema, Mark 166 Ritsema, Ray 53. 166. 237 Ritsema, Tim 160. 221 Ritter, Andy 217 Ritton, Kris 205 Robbert, Sue 219. 225 Roberts. Bill 93. 197. 221 Robinson, Brian 187 Robinson. Liz 101 Rochowiak, Lisa 83 Rock, Julie 83 Rocker, William 68. 87 Rockhold, Heidi 165 Roebuck, Sharon 80 Roessler, Debra 11. 167. 193 Roeters, Kristen 207 Rogers. Gary 81 Rohr, Matt 166 Rollis, Debbie 82 Romence. Kristina 157. 175 Roorda, Lisa 136. 139. 164 Roos. Anne 237 Roost, Marilee 91 Rosenau, Kevin 68. 74. 167 Rosenberg, David 53 Ross, Beth 68. 138 Rubin, Ann 76. 165 Rubin. Karen 53. 68. 72. 165 Ruckan, Gary 74 Ruf, Claudia 225 Rusco, Mary 53. 135 Russell, Shelly 53. 211 Russick, Penny 164 Rust, Mary 87 Rutgers, Brad 187 Ryan. Kelly 53 Sunday 1 2 A� . • 3 .g • 1 M . M ••• A 4 5 6 7 • 8 • n , 9 10 rurn. - 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 £ r!o- ' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 A 30 � M A Am� .� 31 December 1988 s The whole campus be- came more SAFETY COPISCIOUS this year. We got more emergen- cy phones, better light- ing, and who could for- get the shuttle bus with the flashing strobe light?! S tsma. Todd 55 Safran, Karyn 81 Saito, Makiko 53. 91 Sales, Eric 167 Sammels, Jeanine 164 Sample, Amy 79 Samples, Guy 200. 201 Sams, Tracey 100. 159 Sanders. Ellen 84 Sandro. Colleen 53. 161. 214. 215 Sappenfield. Ross 53 Saputo, Alex 73 Saputo, Rob 140 Sarafa, John 141. 163 Turtday Wrdnctday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 •V- � «ft A 4 —. ra 5 6 7 8 9 � •! 10 10OA H 11 A 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 r«« «•( 1 1 •� � � - A 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 � «'«400� � ,•«-.« Ml - H AmM A iM A 29 30 31 Sattler, Mark 89 Savage, Robin 182 Scaer, David 74. 165 Scaer, Matthew 82. 165 Schaaf, Kim 91 Schaaf, Tim 187 Schaafsma. Kari 91. 164 Schaap. Jodi 75 Schaap. Todd 53. 68. 94 Schafer. D’Anne 193 Schakel, Jennifer 53. 91. 138. 166 Schanhals, Mike 172. 227 Schanz, Angie 78 Schell, Scott 236 Schierbeek, Todd 187 Schloff, Anne 88 Schloff, John 4. 53. 68. 94. 163. 197 Schmae, Joann 75 Schmittel, Elizabeth 79 Schoenberg, Heidi 177 Schollett, Katy 80. 137 Scholten, John 163 Scholten, Laura 83 Scholten, Melanie 165 Scholten, Sherrie 76. 219 Schongar, Jennifer 233 Schoon. J.R. 15. 68. 84. 187. 221 Schoonveld. Stacy 79 Schopp, Lynn 68. 77. 225 Schorfhaar, Jeff 186. 187. 221 Schoudt, Raeann 158 Schout. Robin 206. 207. 223 Schregardus. Andrea 77. 88. 165 Schregardus, Carla 70 Schregardus, Laura 86. 164. 195 Schrock, Frances 53. 237 Schuitheis, Joy 165 Schultz. Peter 74. 137. 154. 166 Schultz. Steve 89 Schuman, Jim 53. 238 Schuring, K.C. 187 Schut. Andy 74 Schutt, Cindy 91. 135 Schwass. Mike 74 Schwerin, Charla 77. 155 Scott. Grant 191 Scott, Mike 4. 53. 94 Serum. Anita 90 Shaffer, Chris 92 Shearer, Pete 12. 13 Sheets, Timothy 53 January 1989 Index 241 Shepard. Chris 82 Sherman. Pam 98 Shier. Anita 78. 225 Shins. Celeste 78 Shippy. Scott 167. 209 Shoemaker, Angie 20. 96. 164 Short, Heidi 81. 165 Shotwell. Eric 23. 44. 54. 154 Shoup. Heather 82. 165. 181 Shugars, Eric 173 Shutt. Kathy 79. 165 Sichler, Rick 17 Siebert, Christel 101 Siefker, Jennifer 76. 158 Sielski, Vince 187 Singer, Kate 90. 165. 215 Sink, Terry 68. 76 Skeppstrom, Sue 75. 165 Skinner. Laura 54 Skipworth, Scott 164 Skurnowicz, Jennifer 72. 135. 159 Slack. Heidi 68. 79 Slagh, James 54 Slates. Dave 69. 187 Slaughter, Amy 99 Slocum, John 54. 135 Slotman, Judy 85. 121, 157 Smallegan, Kevin 89 Smalley, Jianna 75 Smant. Steve 98. 209 Smit, Brian 94. 189 Smit, Knighten 139. 164 Smith, Ann 68. 76. 164 Smith. Betty 68. 71 Smith, Debra 54 Smith. Joel 54 Smith. Julie 54. 101. 135. 179 Smith. Mary 54. 139. 164 Smith. Michelle 68. 83. 181 Smith, Rachelle 91. 182 Smith. Stephanie 80. 165 Smith, Tiffany 86. 164 Snitchler, Sandy 99 Snoap, Bruce 102. 165 Snyder, Beth 54. 68. 95 Snyder, Kristen 71 Sokorai, Terry 182 Sorenson, Kirsten 189 Sotok. Phil 209 Span. Scott 72 Spangenberg, Kathy 85. 166 Sparks, Mike 73. 187 Spayde. Carolyn 54 Speedy. Jill 199. 223 Spence. Dana 187 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thu day Friday Saturday 1 2 3 TM 4 5 6 7 8 9 «« V'«t - � r . •� • . ««Mr� 9 90 10 0 ' 11 12 13 14 15 ■ «■•■ c«——« O——— 00� 16 t A 17 • .V—fM 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 V-Jj. - 28 29 ItwM • A 30 31 March 1989 Spiece, Gretchen 80 Spiece, Kris 99 Spring, Suzanne 195 Sprowl. Sonja 71. 136 Stalions. Gina 54. 237 Stamas, George 187 Standish. Brian 217 Stansby, Eric 95 Stapert, Craig 54. 92. 161. 165 Starr, Robert 84 Stawski, Eric 68. 213 Stegenga, Kurt 233 Steigenga, Kimberly 54 Stempfly, Dave 197 Sterk, Michele 207 Stevens, H. Curby 100 Stevens. Mike 235 Stevens, Pete 227 Stevens. Tim 217 Stewart, Alicia 167 Stewart, Andrew 154. 157 Stewart. Keith 187. 236 Stine. Steve 54. 238 Stocker, Laura 72 Stoncipher, Lori 80 Stone, Chris 54. 91 Stoutenborough, Juli 88. 166 Stover. Laura 102 Strand, Kristen 80 Stratii, Kelly 91. 136. 166. 167 Straub, Shawn 187 Striegle, Janet 82 Streit, Alicia 211 Strieker, Amy 54. 199. 223. 234 Striegel, Michelle 55 Stryker, Katy 195 Stryker. Mimi 91 Stuckey, Jayson 187 Stull, Linn 84 Sturdevant, Michelle 166 Sturm, Toni-Jo 55. 99 Suchecki. Jill 162 Sullivan. Mike 209. 226 Summers. Steve 197. 221 Sundquist, Jodi 72 Sunnerville, Bret 92 Sverlinga, Alizia 79 Swanson. Brenda 55. 72, 161 Swanson, Stacey 90 Sward, Nancy 55 Swartzmiller, Stefan 89. 187 Swift, Michael 81. 191 Sytsma, Scott 84. 164 Szabo, Sue 78 Sunday Monday Tucvday Wednesday Thursday_______Friday_______Saturday 1 2 3 4 M A -•— - 0«K.a a -• — accr« • • � • •WlW • A 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MuM.N o «4’00r« aoo 12 13 14 15 16 17 • n � 00 y M 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 • rw. • rw. %OO .H 26 27 28 February 1989 TWe always put off until TOMOKKOW what we should have done yes- terday. Tagg. Jonathan 158. 164 Tague, Diane 72. 156 Tan. Kathy 157 Tang. Chris 166 Tanis, Ellen 96. 140. 182 Tanis, Joel 12. 13. 55. 68 Tanty. Cynthia 85. 225 Tapley, Rebecca 86 Tate, Michelle 55. 91 Taylor, Mary 55. 93. 155. 161. 195 Teclemariam, Helen 68. 159 Teerman, Sue 95 Teichert, Bill 74 Teijema. Kristen 160 Tellier, Beth 55. 235 Tema, Frangelina 55. 143. 159 TenBrink, Jim 55. 137 TenHarmsel, Kristin 85 Ten Have, Melissa 68. 103. 158. 164. 179 Tenhor, Sunni 88. 165 TenPas, Rick 224 1 - H IW al - 2 3 4 5 r'a-f- ' 6 7 ooV - 7 8 m n 9 400r 10 11 12 13 14 •. i. Hr . 15 VAM A 16 17 00 T-M ill 19 20 21 22 • ri •� • • Tf At . H VAto H 23 30 24 25 -� ai M 26 27 (« ••1 0-� � -ra C• • O0 h 28 “� i (W. - rUrtat m � y m - A Vc + • A 29 V � '- A - A April TerAvest. Kris 134. 135. 158 Terpstra, Carrie 167 Terpstra. Julie 86 Teune, Ross 22. 97 Thatcher, Lynda 182 Theile. Tom 227 Theune, Mike 84. 155 Thiel, Jill 55. 104 Thomas. Adrienne 56. 235 Thomas, Lisa 103 Thomas, Susie 78. 165, 211 Thompson, Heather 102. 136. 138. 164. 167 Thompson, Jennifer 56. 101. 179 Thompson, Sarah 77. 154. 155. 167 Thompson. Wes 74. 163. 167 Thornes, Julie 85. 154 Thrasher, Daryl 73 Tichy. Kris 78. 223 Tiggleman, Tami 14. 56. 164 Tilmann, Kelly 56. 99. 135. 225 Timlowski, D. Tibor 233 Timmer, Michelle 79 Timmer, Teri 237 Timmerman, Rolfe 68. 201 Tobak, Scott 187 Todd. Dell 56. 172 Todd. Sharon 96 Tomorsky, Mike 69. 187 Toole, Ted 217. 232 Toppen. Jeff 56. 87. 140 Toppen. Joel 71. 187 Touw, Ray 82 Townsend. Dal 93. 197. 221 Townsend. Jodi 23. 56. 178 Travis. Mark 27. 221 Trumble, Beth 78. 165. 223 Trumble, Scott 97. 134. 135. 191 Tubergen. Heather 56. 98 Tuene. Ross 68 Tull, Dave 201 Tull. Susan 79 Tyler. Brittany 78 u If freshmen and sopho- mores are called UN- DERCLASSMEN, why aren't juniors and sen- iors called ovcrclass- men? 1989 Uganski, Jeff 56. 238 Ullenius, Steve 191 Underhill, Wendy 90 V Only in the Hope Col- lege Phone Rook is Vll the longest sec- tion. Van Aelst, Julie 165 Van Antwerp, Judi 72 Van Appledorn, Kurt 93. 196. 197 Van Appledorn. Todd 23. 178. 209. 226. 232 Van Ark. Elizabeth 56 Van Blois. Brent 191 Van Dam. Anne 68. 199 Van Dam, Tom 56 Van Der Werff, Brian 69. 187 Van Der Werff. Glenn 94. 164 Van Duinen, Marsha 57. 91 Van Dyke. Kim 236 Van Eeuwen, Jeff 140 Van Faasen, Carl 87, 166. 173 Van Genderen. Mark 23. 97. 171. 227 Van Istendal, Laura 165 Van Liere. Tim 203. 236 Van Maanen. Mark 74 Van Oort. Aimee 76 Sunday Monday Tuesday Van Overen, Kirsten 211 Van Riper. Yvette 91. 164 Van Wieren, Mark 187 Van Wulfen. Krystal 71 Van Wyk. Lynne 57. 70 Van Zanten. Kirsten 22. 85. 195. 223 Vance. Kate 140. 238 Vance. Peter 134. 136. 166. 167. 238 Vande Guchte. Jack 217. 234 Vande Velde. Dayna 232 VanDeHoef, Scott 68. 84. 191 VanDemark, Rhys 56. 140 Vanden Bosch. Jeff 166. 167 Vanden Heuvel, Jon 137. 162. 187 VandenBerg. Betsy 14. 57. 176 VandenBerg. Holly 193. 207 VandenHaute. Kevin 57 Vandepoel. Dirk 212. 213 Vander Ark, Tamara 57 Vander Hill. James 187. 213 Vander Jagt, Liz 211 Vander Jagt. Melissa 83 Vander Kolk. Bruce 164. 203 Vander Kooi. Kristi 12. 13. 57. 233 Vander Meulen, Colleen 57. 101. 165 Vander Molen. Kirk 14. 164. 174. 226 Vander Poppen. LeAnn 9. 98 Vander Roest, Jim 97. 187 Vander Roest, Stephen 88. 187 Vander Velde. Jon 4. 57. 94 Vander Velde. Susan 81 Vander Zyden. John 160. 227. 236 VanderBorgh. Jane 57. 225 VanderKolk, Brian 98, 164 VanDerKolk. Rebecca 86 Vanderveen, Tim 57. 68. 99. 157 VanderVelde. Michael 57 Vandervelde. Scott 191 Vanderwel, Mark 74 VanderZee. Renee 83 VanDoeselaar, Sue 85 VanDuyne, Abby 176. 195. 223 VanDyke. Jeff 98 VanEenenaam, Julie 88. 157 VanHekken. Becky 86 VanHekken, Dan 57. 135 Vanlwaarden, Mark 97. 171, 182 VanVoorhis. Sandy 97 Vaver, Maria 27. 130 Veeck. Ed 89 Veldboom. Gayle 57. 166. 167 Veldhuizen. Amy 57 Veldink, Dave 9. 69 Veldink, Elizabeth 57 Veldman. Roger 57. 237 Wtdnoday Thuryday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 « « ''M - W 6 7 . � a..« 8 ha. rr« � 1 f y—M 1100 A - “ •, o w� m « i oor 9 10 f V441 • � - S o 11 12 A A 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 W « AA 20 21 22 VAW CAA 'V-dhW 23 24 � - ■ r c� 25 26 27 28 29 30 AXe T� � H P� I0C0A H s«?w— 31 May 1989 Venema. Shelly 68. 85. 219 VerBeek. Katie 58. 166. 215 Verhey. Betsy 75. 225 VerHulst, Bart 203. 204 VerMeulen. Dirk 69 VerNooy. Mark 58. 155 Vetter, Vermta 58. 96 Viening. Wendy 82 Vinstra, Greg 58. 227 Visser, John 58. 164. 170. 175. 216. 217, 233 Vliem. Debbie 101 Vliestra, Paul 71 Vlietstra. Sally 70 Voci, Rich 182 Voci, Steve 58. 71. 135 Vogler, Dan 68. 88 Von Ins, Amy 95. 137 Von Ins. Chris 209. 226. 231 Vonk. Matt 95. 182 Vorac. Kaylene 68 Vos. Diane 58. 210. 211 Votava. Brad 157 Vredevelt. Cristy 211 4 w CO O - isaa|4« illsill! CD CO 7 '7 , i.« Ilf = = -J; UJ ; 2 _ v-i Ui!?3 HI ip ac a i S S 5i ? £ S i7l 3 ji st S’ fltlPi g 315 = I.! t W UJ UJ UI U. U. U. C? C n r. r - - - — 1ft ,ft fft O' 7 rft RJ a (0 £ ( ) 3 0. X E f 2 ro |0g!Ste U Il5=“ 0) UJ 3 5 £ | ft 3 $2«|Sj! 22.35 1 lisiigia IllsiSio-. oo 3t5or£-f £ •J i£ O' — • o — f- - n MO § P.fP Ijllll JjipisiG IS ? ao 'ft I igiafftl.. — 5 . C £ x c ■ ) - i ftj ai 15; t — t “ 3 © ui f- u x “ _ _ 2 jo's uj n c Z |'rsl ° o JC Jf - £ - = ftj IIIM53 Hill'll C C O 3 V 3 v : : -j _i — s cp CO N vfv • 7� 1 3 g ?5i.s3 11 £l_ llili sas? ft ! I x|| i 355|S5 “ uj ui £ w wW- «| |s= 5“ i la? f 1I 5 i I i°A icx ??£ 5,2 $ ii £ a lUZiilizhl rfS ao — f — Q CO Q- T ? '7 o rsj •? - (O s r. .� n o ® o - - � n r- 'T t t � r . o - v sf 7 r «? Sf SSif'S IQS!?? Vredevoogd. Matt 187 Vroon, Brian 74, 164 WVVas there life before the WESTSHORE MALL? Waalkes, Mike 89 Waalkes, Philip 88. 163. 227 Wabel, Kent 166. 224 Wagenaar, Claudine 103. 164. 195 Wagner, Dan 134 Wagner, Donna 86 Waldron, Melanie 68. 83 Walker, Donna 219 Walker, Jim 70 Walker, Lauren 58. 93. 157 Walker, Mian 71 Wallace, Jessica 83 Walrath, Melissa 75 Walters, Mark 197. 221 Wampler, Erik 84 Ward, Deirdre 74 Warner, Linda 88 Warren, Laurene 58 Warriner, Amy 58. 207 Washburn. Sue 76 Waterloo, Kristi 83. 165 Watson, Ann 68. 91 Watts, Joy 76 Webster, Mary 82 Webster, Paul 58. 157 Webster, Sara 104 Weeber, Steve 71 Weeden, Kim 135 Weeldreyer, Seth 68. 74. 138. 157. 166 Wehran, Wendy 58 Weideman, Angela 160 Weigle, Matthew 23. 33. 36. 58. 72. 154. 208. 209. 226 Weigle, Rebecca 23. 169 Weisiger, Diana 58. 182. 236 Weisl, Helena 58 Weller, Chris 227 Werkman, Tom 191 Werst, Stasia 96 Wert, Susan 165 West, Karyn 223 Weston, Jon 58. 221 Westrate, Kim 96 Wheatley, Anne 59 Wheeler, Christie 159. 165 Wheeler, Stephen 85 Whitcomb, Melissa 85 White. Claudia 165. 211 White, David 43. 59. 87. 156 White. Michelle 6. 59. 101. 179. 205 Whitford, Todd 72 Whitmore, Brian 69 Whittemore, Janine 90 Whitwam, Laura 162, 165 Wichnal. Kathy 86. 178 Widmer, David 59. 68. 161. 164. 167 Wiedemann, Angela 96 Wiegerink, Ron 69 Wierenga, Lisa 156. 164 Wiersema, Chan 102. 134 Wignot, Pam 77. 194. 195. 219 Wikman, Melissa 166 Wilcox, Julie 14. 189. 205 Wilkins, Kirsten 59 Williams, Eric 213 Williams, Mark 227 Williams, Martin 187. 213 Williams, Mike 209 Williams, Stacey 7. 59. 72. 135 Williamson, Stewart 82 Willing, Martha 96 Willoughby, Clint 73 Wilson, Andy 89 Wilson, Lynette 75 Wingate, Laura 59 Winkels, Lisa 59. 134. 137 Winslow, Frances 59 Wiper, Sara 13. 59. 96 Wise, Lisa 66. 88 Wolfe. Kara 85. 137. 225 Wolfert, Susan 97 Wolske, Christine 104. 164 Wolter, Melissa 72. 136 Woodstra, Chris 89 Wooley, Wes 13. 59. 68. 94. 189. 205. 220 Woolston, Jon 187 Wooten, Kim 99 Woudstra, Shelly 14. 59. 176 Wright, Stephanie 68. 85, 154 Wuerfel, Rajean 101 Wyckoff, Brent 191 Wynsman, Nathan 60 Wyss, Laura 85 XA student s best friend is not a dog, but a XEROX machine. Y Another YEAR is over • time does fly when you're having fun. Yarwood. Jordi 135. 199 Yeomans, Kristen 12. 13. 60. 101. 179 Yoder, Scott 74 Yoshino, Keiko 93 Yoss, Kristy 77 Young, Annette 90 Young, Bob 187 Young, Darren 134 Young, Wendy 79 Hope's sidewalks may Z ZIG-ZAG through cam- pus for aesthetic rea- sons, but students know that the quickest path to their destina- tion is a straight line. Zandbergen, Dawn 86. 164 Zeinstra. Kathryn 60 Zeiter, Heidi 95. 166 Zhang, Mei 86 Zienert, Karen 72. 158. 165. 166 Zimmer. Allison 60 Zniderveen. Rick 88 Zuidema. Joel 92 Zurchauer, Dani 135. 214. 215 Zuverink, Joe 74. 187 Zuverink, Wendy 60 Zwart, Larry 60. 238 WANTED: Responsible |editor-in-chief for student! [yearbook. Must be familiari [with Bureaucracy, Red Tape,: Frustration, Low to No Pay,; Long Hours, Little Satisfaction, and Bruce King.. Apply in person or send! name, age, and $50 to:I Milestone office, Hope iColiege. h W W IMIS A lEWIM'WSSlHGTHEBOCK m WA LS WORTH PUBLISHING _ COM PA N Y mu� i � � I ACTIVITIES........ 8 SENIORS......... 32 Hope does have some of the most beautiful architec- ture found in this area. From Dimnent Chapel, a gothic masterpiece, to Voorhees Hall, built in the Dutch- Flemmish tradition, Hope is made up of many differ- ent buildings, all with distinct styles and influences which blend together to form Hope's campus. The buildings at Hope all contribute to a student's growth and maturity. Each building has its own individual personality and presence which can be uniquely felt. It was in these buildings that we found friends, knowledge, God, and perhaps most importantly, our- selves. RESIDENT LIFE.. 66 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION.. 142 ORGANIZATIONS... 152 Among the pictures on these two pages are pictures of Hope's oldest building. Van Vleck Hall, and Hope's newest building. Van Wylen Library. Many more building have emerged during the 125 year span that separates Van Vleck and Van Wylen. History shows us that Hope's campus is constantly changing. In a few years more buildings will have been added; perhaps others will look different. But no matter what it may look like in the future, for almost 3,000 of us, Hope will always look exactly the way it does today. In our mem- ories at least, it will remain unchanged. GREEKS........ 168 SPORTS......... 184