HOPE COLLEGE B

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On August 27, 1985, the academic year started at Hope College.

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Convocation ceremonies which present the faculty and administration in all their academic garb, opened a new, unique year.

OPENING 5

From the time Dr. Van Wylen welcomed all students until Graduation on May 4,1986 —

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Jon H o f f m a n

6 OPENING

Hope would experience a totally unequaled place in its History.

LETTERS

The faces that strolled the sidewalks, ate at Phelps Cafeteria, 4

USPOW IVfARD

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8 OPENING

sat in classes, ran at Dow, etc. have never been the same, and will change in the future. Even the campus has changed since we first stepped foot on it, way back in August.

OPENING

The addition to Phelps; the moving of the Admissions, Guest, and Nursing houses; the refurbishing of the President's Home;

10 O P E N I N G

the ground breaking of the Gordon J. and Margaret VanWylen Library;

and the accreditation of the dance computer science education certificate.

O P E N I N G

and the nursing major have all been unique parts of the year.

V

OPENING 13

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Though many of the events are still the same — Nykerk, The Pull, Homecoming,

John A rms t rong

Br ian Greene

14 OPENING

Vespers, CIS, May Day, and Graduation, the names have all changed.

O P E N I N G 15

The rules have been altered to match today's society, but the spirit lingers on.

The sports' fans have had a lot to cheer about as a number of teams won their MIAA title races.

John Arms t rong

OPENING 17

Even when the Dutchmen went down to defeat,

18 O P E N I N G

their play was exciting and always gave the crowd something to cheer about.

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They'll all be remembered in our own way. The names and faces will never be the same, but we can all look back and say

SA»IT> SMOWtft

(OUR C1ASS1S

Dave Ross

2 0 OPENING

that we were part of a special year — our year at Hope College 1985-1986.

John A rms t rong

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Eric Ol iver

OPENING 21

1985 was the year for the freshmen of 1989

and the sophomores of 1988 to meet at the

Black River on September 27th to test their

skills and endurance. After two and a half

hours of off-the-rope, on-the-rope, strains, and

heaves, the Pull was won by the class of '89 by

pulling the sophomores eight feet, ten inches.

Both classes put forth an effort that couldn't be

, matched again if one tried. Though the

sophomores put up a good fight, it was the

freshmen who prevailed in the end, encouraged

by those ever present morale girls and the om-

niscient coaches.

Br ian Greene

Br ian Greene

5 A John A rms t rong 4 •

2 2 E V E N T S

D CL

Intense Pressure And Relief

1 ' 8 8 Coach Sean O ' C o n n e r signals a heave 2 Letdown a f t e r an excrutiating loss. 3. The intimacy of the pu l l e r /mora l e girl 4. The beginning of a long af ternoon 5 What ' s nex t? 6. We need knot say more . 7. T h e f r e shmen give it all they got. 8. It's not all fun and games . 9. T h e ' 8 9 coaches ce lebra te by taking a swim 10 Mind over mat te r

John Arms t rong

E V E N T S 2 3

/\ B/encf of Song,

Play, and

Oration

Saturday, November 2, 1985, over 600

women from the freshman and sophomore

classes participated in the Golden Anniversary

of the Nykerk Cup. The freshmen opened the

evening with "A Spoon Full of Sugar ." After

their delightful song, sophomore Janis Gaillard

spoke of her "Moons, and Junes, and Ferris

Wheels ." Next the class of '89 gave us their

'rendition of the play "The Ugly Duckling." To open the second half of the program, the

sophomores sang a hand-clapping affair of

"Gonna Rise Up Singing." Freshman orator.

Cynthia VanDuyne then gave her version of

"Moons, and Junes, and Ferris Wheels. ' To

finish the evening performances, the Class of

'88 performed the musical "Cinderel la ." As

the judges left to make their decision, a great

sigh of relief went up from the performers.

When the judges re-entered the auditorium, a

hush fell over the crowd. General chairperson

Priscilla Bayer then announced the winner of

the 50th Annual Nykerk Cup. The Class of '88

won the cherished cup, which gave the even

years their first victory since '84 won in 1981.

2 4 E V E N T S

E V E N T S 2 5

Enchanted

by the

Vespers

Song

Silence falls over the people as they enter

the candlelit Chapel. The Symphonet te , Col-

lege Chorus, and Chapel Choir express the

Christmas spirit through music. Vespers

welcomes the holidays to Hope College

through its simple decor and beautiful

sound. Hope College wishes good cheer on

the students, community, and a number of

others as the program is taped for future

play on radios across America.

1. Banner -bea re r Brent De te r s welcomes those c rowded in-to the Chape l . 2. College Chorus and Chape l Choir com-bine their voices in song. 3. T h e Chape l Choir p r o c e e d s to its p lace in the balcony.

G a r y Reynolds

2 6 E V E N T S

Students, alumni, and friends gathered for

Homecoming, 1985. "The re ' s No Place Like

Hope" was this year 's theme as a variety of

reunions took place over the weekend of Oc-

tober 18-20. The eighth annual Run — Bike —

Swim which took place on Saturday morning,

drew over 500 participants. Who can forget the

Homecoming pa rade which at t racted a number

of student organizations? The Barbell Club won

the best float award with the portrayl of a

number of muscle men and women The

highlight of the weekend was the football game

against Adrian College. The game was tele-

vised live, making it the first Division III football

game ever televised live. Another first for the

Dutchmen was their 14-21 loss to Adrian It

was their first Homecoming loss since 1964 At

halftime of the game, the King and Queen were

announced Susan Bosch was crowned by last

yea r ' s Queen , Lynnet te Car te r . Blaine

Newhouse was chosen as King.

1 Susan Bosch exp re s se s surprise at being named Homecoming Q u e e n 2 The chee r l eade r s construct ano ther exciting mount 3 Even tough de fense couldn t hold the Bulldogs back 4 A lively half t ime act f ea tu red eight m e m b e r s f rom the Chape l Choir

There's No Place Like

Hope

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1 Just a Movement in Time " 2 Incorporating a number of sculptures was the piece Dandelion Wine 3 Momque Irish and Brent Phillips from the Jof f rey II Dancers warm up before the show 4 Tapping is "In the Medley Mood " 5. Laura Dietrich and John North present themselves in good form 6. Jim Gray and Pe te Boundy add a bit of comic relief 7 Sing. Sing. Sing 8 Heidi M L Baehr pe r fo rms in "Morning Songs "

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Hope

Theatre

Presents

The Fan

3 0 EVENTS

Hidden Behind ^

" T h e u j

Shadowbox" ^

^ithcfanfe by Carlo Goldoni

DeWitt C e n t e r O c t o b e r 18, 19", 24, 25 , a n d 2 6

D i r e c t e d b y D a n H u l z e n g a

S c e n e a n d P r o p e r t i e s D e s i g n b y

R i c h a r d L. S m i t h C o s t u m e , M a k e - u p a n d H a i r D e s i g n b y

L o i s K. C a r d e r L i g h t i n g D e s i g n b y

M i c h a e l K. G r i n d s t a f f

S t a g e M a n a g e m e n t b y S a l l y L e i s t

The Cast

T H E C O U M T O F

ROCCA MARINA

THE BAROM DEL C E D R O

T H E S IQnOR EVARISTO

C O R O n A T O , hos t o f the i n n

CRESPIHO, s h o e m a k e r

MORACCHIO, peasant

TIMOTEO, apo theca ry

T H E S I Q n O R A Q E L T R U D E

T H E S I O n O R A C A r i D I D A ,

her n iece

Q I A n m r i A , peasant g i r l

SUSAnriA, s h o p k e e p e r

L I M O n C i n O , servant

B e n J o h n s o n

Steven A, Poor tenga

B. Wel ler

A lan Dea ton

S tephen Ralph

Kur t W. B o u m a n

Harry Ford Co f f i l l

Ju l i e M u i d e r m a n

Mar ia Wes te rho f f

J a n e V o o r t m a n

Len i Weisl

Peter Frayne B o u n d y

There will be one 10 minute i n t e r m i s s i o n .

THE SHADOW BOX

by Michael Cristofer

DeWitt C e n t e r D e c e m b e r 3, 4, 5, 6, a n d 7

D i r e c t e d b y K e v i n O l s o n

S c e n e a n d P r o p e r t i e s D e s i g n b y

R i c h a r d L. S m i t h

C o s t u m e , M a k e - u p a n d l l a l r D e s i g n b y

L o i s K. C a r d e r L i g h t i n g D e s i g n b y

M i c h a e l K. G r i n d s t a f f

S t a g e M a n a g e m e n t b y D a v i d R o w e l l

T h e Cast

( in o r d e r o f appea rance )

INTERVIEWER

JOE

STEVE

MAQQIE

BRIAN

BEVERLY

MARK

FELICITY

AQMES

El len S p a n g

Steven A. Poo r tenga

T i m VanderVeen

J u l i e M u i d e r m a n

Dan H u i z e n g a

J a n e V o o r t m a n

B. Wel ler

T r i n a L igh t

Richele Krause

Set t ing: A sma l l co t tage o n the g r o u n d s o f a hospi ta l .

Act I: Mo rn ing .

Act II: Even ing .

There will be one >0 minute intermission.

Words by T o m Jones Music by Harvey Schm id t (Suggested by a p lay ca l l ed "Les Romanesques" by E d m u n d Rostand t)

DeWitt Center February 21, 22V 26, 27, 28, March 1

D i r e c t e d by K e v i n O l s o n S c e n e a n d P r o p e r t i e s D e s i g n by

R i c h a r d L. S m i t h C o s t u m e a n d M a k e u p D e s i g n by

L o i s K. C a r d e r L i g h t i n g D e s i g n b y

M i c h a e l K. G r i n d s t a f f M u s i c a l D i r e c t i o n by S t u a r t S h a r p

C h o r e o g r a p h y by L i n d a G r a h a m S t a g e M a n a g e m e n t by R i c h e l e K r a u s e

R e h e a r s a l A c c o m p a n i m e n t by L a u r i e L e p e r

THE CAST

THE MUTE Maria Westerhoff

THE BOY S FATHER (HUCKLEBEE) Kristi Vander Kool

THEQIRL'S FATHER (BELLOMY) JeniseL. Brown

THEQIRL(LUISA) Christine Ann Hull

THE BOY (MATT) Kevin D. Rea

THE 1ARRAT0R (EL QALLO) James Qray

THE ACTOR (HENRY) B. Weller

THE MAM WHO DIES (MORTIMER) Andrew J. Kromminga

THE ORCHESTRA

PIANIST Laurie Loper

HARPIST Maria Royce

BASSIST JohnSchloff

FERCUSSIOmST MikeMummert

There wi l l be one 10 m inu te in termiss ion.

NO EXIT By Jean-Paul Sartre

D e W i t t S t u d i o T h e a t r e A p r i l 18, 1 9 * , 2 3 , 2 4 , 2 5 , a n d 2 6

Directed by N i k e Wise S c e n e and P r o p e r t i e s D e s i g n by

T h o m a s H. B o e l m a n C o s t u m e . N a k e - u p a n d Hair D e s i g n by

Lois K. Carder Light ing D e s i g n by

Michael K. Grindstaff S t a g e M a n a g e m e n t by Meg B o e l m a n

THE CAST

(in o r d e r o f a p p e a r a n c e ) VALET Matt DeQooyer

QARCin B. Weller IMEZ Jane Voortman

ESTELLE Sarah Boonstra

T h e r e will b e n o i n t e r m i s s i o n .

32 EVENTS

Guest director Mike Wise is a free-lance ac-

tor /director from Chicago. He presented Jean-

Paul Sar t re 's No Exit in the cozy Studio

Theatre . The actors drew the audience into

their superb performances of three people

t rapped in their inability to communicate and ^ ^ l \ . I I L U rely on anyone other than themselves. The per-formers were able to make the audience feel as

if they were the ones who were t rapped within ^

their own lives. A fantastic ending to Hope Col-

lege Theatre 85-86.

Is There ^ Really

No Exiir >

m ' j f &

M t w

John A rms t rong

C/i SAC Provides Active Year

Throughout the year the Social Activities

Committee sponsors a number of events open

to the entire Hope community. From dances to

'movies to comedians, they offer a variety of ac-

tivities to keep the campus entertained. The

highlight of the year was Air J a m V which was

held at the Civic Center with the KLQ Morning

Crew acting as judges and comedian Andy An-

drews as the emcee. SAC also provided the

weekend movies which were a cheap alternative

to the Quad 31. Winter Fantasia was also organiz-

ed by SAC for a fun night in Grand Rapids.

Thanks SAC for another active year.

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1. T h e Rice Crispie Man and S u p e r m a n mee t at the DeWittch Batch. 2. An open air dance began the school year . 3. A little dinnert ime comedy. 4. Susan Kunkle enter ta ins the crowd at Air J a m V. 5. T h e S A C personnel p r e p a r e for May Day activities. 6. Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff kep t the c a m p u s laughing.

*

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E V E N T S 3 5

Legendary jazz pianist Marian McPartland

opened the Great Performance Series at Hope

College. Other Series events included the Na-

tional Theat re of the Deaf, the Jazzdance

which is the choreographic voice of The Danny

Buraczeski Dance Company of New York City,

the Bach Aria Group of New York, and also the

Grand Rapids Symphony in a pops concert and

a classical concert featuring flutist Christopher

Kantner. The GPS allows the entire Hope and

Holland community to experience a slice of out-

side professional culture.

£ The Z Great "J Performance ff! Series

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1. Bach Aria Group . 2. National T h e a t r e of the Deaf . 3. J azzdance — T h e Danny Buraczeski Dance Company . 4. Richard H a y m a n , Conduc tor of the Pops Concer t . 5. Marian McPar t land. 6. T h e Grand Rapids Symphony .

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Barbara Bondnick

C/) Fourteenth Annual Model

The 14th annua! Mode! United Nations was

he!d March 13-14 with over 900 high schoo!

students participating. The Hope CoHege

po!itica! science depar tment sponsors the

Mode! UN which is designed to give high schoo!

students the opportunity to take on the ro!es of

professiona! diplomats with the goa! of achiev-

ing a particular country's rational objectives

while fostering a desired international consen-

sus. The Model UN is organized by students in

a political science course aimed at understand-

ing international politics. These Hope students

serve as leaders of sessions and perform other

administrative tasks throughout the formation

and execution of the event. The student direc-

tor was Dirk Weeldreyer with Phil Tanis as

assistant director of administration and high

school coordinator. Ambassador Alan Woods,

the current Deputy United States Trade

Representat ive in the Reagan Administration

and Congressman Mark Siljander were both

guest speakers during the event.

i

3 8

Crisis in Central America: Perspectives and

Alternatives was the theme of the sixth annual

Hope College Critical Issues Symposium. CIS is

an all-campus event for focusing attention on

an issue of contemporary social significance via

presentations by experts and small group

d i scuss ions . T h r e e k e y n o t e a d d r e s s e s

highlighted this year 's program. Dr. Ralph Lee

Wooward discussed the historical perspectives

on the contemporary crisis in Central America

and Mexico. Gustavo Parajon, MD gave an ad-

dress entitled "An Analysis of the Internal and

External Forces which shape the Social Con-

science of Central America." Dr. Wayne Smith

spoke against US involvement and Dr. Con-

stantine Menges spoke in favor of the US

foreign policy in a pro and con presentation of

US foreign policy in Central America.

Crisis £ / n z

Central 1X1

America ^

May Day Closes Spring Semester

May Day ceremonies signify the end of for-

mal classes for the school year . An outdoor pic-

nic in the Pine Grove with Dan Peak , as well as

a t rack mee t down at Buy's Athletic Field pro-

yided a number of activities, not to mention

laughs, for the H o p e College Communi ty . T h e

highlight of the a f t e rnoon and the momen t all

were waiting for, c ame when Jan ice Day was

crowned May Day Q u e e n .

1. P e t e Decke r ge t s into the May Day spirit. 2. T h e May Day court . 3 . May Day en te r ta iner , Dan P e a k . 4. S tuden t s enjoy the fun in the Pine Grove .

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Five hundred thirty-two seniors received their d iplomas

as the winds blew during the 121st H o p e College Com-

mencemen t C e r e m o n y held at Holland Municipal Stadium.

Jack Ridl del ivered the c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s entitled

" T h e Unlived Life Is Not Wor th Examining." H e reassu red

the g r a d u a t e s that it's okay to feel hesi tant and lost in a

world they a re to supposed ly en te r with eage rness . Ridl

began his a d d r e s s in the convent ional , staid narra t ive style;

" T o d a y , equ ipped with knowledge , faith, and wisdom you

are on the threshold of the world, a world that waits for

your leadership, a world filled with golden oppor tuni t ies for

your success . . . " But the seniors d e m o n s t r a t e d s o m e

John Arms t rong

s taged, genera l unres t to those r emarks and Rid! s ta r ted

again, his addres s now directed to the seniors, telling o thers

they could g rade p a p e r s , write let ters , or take notes.

At Bacca laurea te , held Sunday morning. Rev. Rudolph

Kuyten chal lenged the seniors to " T a k e your shoes O f f "

based on the text found in J o s h u a 5 :10-15 . Compar ing the

seniors ' college yea r s to the journey of the Israelites, Kuyten noted both groups were , and are , r eady to en ter

the Promised Land, conquer the new land given to them,

yet while remember ing the hardships and Red-Sea miracles

behind them.

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Police Academy II 4 5

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CAUTION!

This vehicle h a s been made immobile by a \ wheel-locking device. Ser ious damage to the f vehicle will result if you attempt to move the

-A vehicle.

ti This vehicle h a s b e e n immobilized b e c a u s e of

This vehicle can be released by paying the outstanding civil infraction citations or parking violations in the amount nf4foffa. o o and an administrative fee of $20.00; or by posting a bond to cover the above costs and fines, and requesting a court hearing. All payments are to be made to the Parking Violations Bureau at the Holland Police Department 65 W. 8th Street.

By?tk5rvviL_ Da\e H.P.D Complaint Class Failure to reclaim this vehicle in 72 hours will result in its

being impounded as abandoned

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Kev in Large

The program of the Depar tment of

English is designed to meet the needs of the

student who wishes to pursue the study of

English language and literature in depth or

the student who wishes to develop special

skills in the art of writing, either for their in-

trinsic worth or in preparat ion for a specific

career. The major programs reflect these

different objectives. The depar tment is,

first, a depar tment of literature. Literature

presents to readers perennial human situa-

tions and issues — problems of identity,

purpose, relationship, and meaning. It

enables one imaginatively to enter and share

the experiences of other persons: to feel

what was felt by people in earlier eras, dis-

tant lands, entirely other pat terns of life and

to juxtapose those feelings with their own. it

is also a depar tment of language: of the

study of the English language and of

language as used in writing. Understanding

the history and nature of language is basic to

effective verbal communication and to good

verbal artistry. The courses in expository

and creative writing begin with and build on

a knowledge of language and lead to in-

creased skill in using language effectively.

While the curriculum provides those who

wish to teach or at tend graduate school the

specialized courses they need, it also seeks

to meet the needs of students pursuing the

broad aims of a liberal education. By helping

develop students ' abilities to read, to think

and to express themselves logically and

coherently, the curriculum at the same time

helps to p repare them for careers in fields

like government service, law, business,

librarianship, and the ministry that em-

phasize such skills.

FIRST ROW: Mary Je l l ema , Nancy Taylor . S E C O N D ROW: Francis Fike, Pe te r Schakei , J a n e t Lootens , J a n e Harr ington, Kathleen Verduin. THIRD ROW: S t e p h e n H e m e n w a y , Char les Hut t a r , Ba rba ra Mezeske , Richard Smith, Bill Reynolds , Dirk Je l l ema .

History is the study of the human past. It

is the foundation for understanding how we

came to be what we are. Because the record

is often crowded and contradictory, history

is a discipline that depends upon critical

thinking and careful evaluation of evidence.

These are skills that lie at the heart of liberal

arts education and that are vitally important

to students preparing for careers in such

fields as law, government, journalism, and

education. History staff members bring

varied backgrounds to their teaching. All

have sustained their research interests

through work in numerous foreign and

domestic manuscript repositories such as

the National Archives. Extended stays in

Japan , the Soviet Union, Austria, England,

and Yugoslavia help to assure both currency

in scholarship and vitality in the classroom.

Micheal Petrovich, Albert Bell, Neal Sobania , Marc Baer , Larry Penrose , Earl Curry , Bill Cohen .

52

The curriculum of the Department of

Physical Education and Recreation is de-

signed to provide the undergraduate student

a strong liberal arts background in addition

to specific areas of expertise within physical

education, recreation a n d / o r dance. To be

liberally educated, persons should be

knowledgeable about their bodies, good

nutrition, and the benefits of a habit of exer-

cise. Additionally, it would seem important

for each undergraduate to develop enough

skill in one or two carry-over activities to

find those activities fun and physiologically

and psychologically beneficial.

FIRST ROW; Donna Eaton, J a n e Holman, Anne Irwin, Ray Smith. S E C O N D ROW; Doug VandeMeer , Gordon Brewer , Russ DeVet te , John Pa tnot t , Andrea Dahl, Bob Johns ton .

The Education Department seeks to

prepare students to teach in the elementary

and secondary schools of our nation. To

fulfill the requirements for graduation and

certification, each student planning on a pro-

fessional teaching career must complete a

major in an academic field, a minor and the

professional education sequence. This se-

quence introduces the student to the

theoretical foundations of creative and

responsible teaching and, simultaneously,

helps the prospective teacher acquire those

teaching skills that make for effective

teaching. An integrated field-theory ap-

proach to teacher preparation permeates

the entire professional education sequence.

Students become progressively more in-volved in field experiences and participate

in increasingly more complex teaching styles

as they proceed through the program. This preparation model has been replicated with

enthusiasm throughout the country.

FIRST ROW: Nancy Miller, Dan Paul, Susan Mooy. S E C O N D ROW: Ronald Wolthuis, Lamen t Dirkse, Karen Neufeld, Harrold Bakker , Carl Schackow.

5 3

Contacts with visiting artists and lecturers of national im-

portance, field trips to museums such as those in Chicago,

Detroit, and Toledo, exhibition experience in the College

Gallery, and entrance in competitive shows are a few of the

opportunities available through the Art Department .

Course offerings are structured in form, ^content, and se-

quence to provide a foundation in the fine arts for both the

pre-professionally oriented student and the liberal arts stu-

dent. The curriculum affords opportunities for study and

creative work in the visual arts through studio practice and

art history. The Depar tment of Art faculty members are

teaching, producing, and research oriented artists and art historians.

The Depar tment of Sociology and Social Work provides

students with a variety of courses in two pre-professional

" t racks . " The Sociology track p repares students who plan

to enter graduate or professional school in the areas of

sociology, law, urban planning, the ministry, and numerous

other fields. The Social Work track, which is granted in

conjunction with the Depar tment of Psychology, p repares

students who are intending to join the "helping profes-

sions," either directly after graduation or following

graduate studies in social work, counseling, law, or

ministry. Sociology can be defined as the scientific study of

human societies. In order for students to engage in this

study, they will be introduced to major theoretical and

methodological issues of the discipline. Students will be

able to choose from a wide selection of topical courses.

These courses bring various theoretical and methodological

understandings to the analysis of specific social structures

and processes. The Social Work major, a composite of

Psychology and Sociology, is designed for students who are

intending to enter professions which require direct contact

with people concerning their social and personal welfare.

This major builds upon a broad liberal arts base and ex-

amines: a) the philosophies of social welfare; b) various

theoretical perspectives of sociology, psychology, and the

other social sciences; and c) the complementary utility and

integrat ive p roper t i e s of the various theore t ica l perspectives.

5 4 ACADEMICS

Organizing a local Holland precinct, sponsoring a model

United Nations for local area high schools, meeting with promi-

nent campus visitors, organizing a "get-out-to-vote" campaign

among college students over the "age of majori ty," and serving

as youth chairpersons of county, congressional district, and state

political party committees are a few of the activities students ma-

joring in political science have engaged in. The academic pro-

gram of the Depar tment of Political Science seeks to provide the

student with a systematic understanding of government, political

behavior and political institutions in the local, state, national and

international areas . To accomplish this goal students majoring in

political science take such courses as "History of Political

Theory ," "Compara t ive Government ," "American Political Par-

ties," and "International Law." In addition to these theoretical

courses, students enroll for academic credit in depar tmental pro-

grams which give the student a first-hand encounter with political

processes both at home and abroad. For example, they work in

political campaigns, intern in local and county governments,

observe national presidential conventions, and work as Congres-sional aides.

Michael Englehardt , J a c k Holmes .

The chemistry program provides students

with a rigorous introduction to the field of

chemistry in a setting that is complete with

knowledge of current developments in

chemistry and experience with modern in-

struments and laboratory techniques. The

program offers students the opportunity to

achieve outstanding levels of accomplish-

ment through the challenge of chemical

research. The chemistry faculty maintains a

keen interest in s tudents ' professional in-

volvement and scholarly development. The

chemistry program places a strong emphasis

on faculty-student research. Some examples

of current faculty-student research in the

department include: biological t ransport of

iron, synthesis of t empera tu re stable

polymers, laser optical studies of new ex-

cited states in molecules, aluminum enolate

reactions, removal of atmospheric pollution

by precipitation, and preparat ion of mixed

transition metal clusters.

FIRST ROW: S teve Taylor , Donald Williams, Rodney Boyer, Mike Silver. S E C O N D ROW: Car los Mon-zanares , Irwin Brink, Eugene Jeke l , William Mungall, Paul Sadek .

Gordon V a n W o e r k e m , Doug Marchuck , H a r v e y Blankespoor , Allen Brady, N o r m a n Rieck, Chr i s topher Barney, Donald Cronkite , Edith Smoot , J a m e s Genti le, Paul VanFaasen .

Research projects are the name of the

game in the Biology Department . Examples

include breeding biology of the Common

Moorhen, tempera ture regulation and thirst

of rats, systematics and ecology of spiders,

host-parasite relationships of t rematodes,

systematics of Compositae, water and ion

regulation in protozoa, environmental

mutagenesis and carcinogenesis, and mor-

phology and anatomy of fossil plants. The

Department has excellent facilities for both

teaching and research and a well-stocked

library. Qualified students have the oppor-

tunity to spend a semester doing research

and taking courses at the Oak Ridge Na-

tional laboratory in Tennessee.

Course offerings in theatre , along with

the depar tment ' s co-curricular production

program, are designed to provide the

liberal arts student with knowledge of and

experience in an art form which has played

an important role in our cultural history as

well as in contemporary society. Perfor-

mance or laboratory experience makes

possible an appreciation of the art which

can be derived only from direct participa-

tion. The practical experience of working

together in a disciplined collaborative art

facilitates one 's understanding of oneself

and of other people. The theat re program

is further intended to enhance the cultural

life of the community through the presen-

tation of plays of value from a historical,

contemporary, literary, or entertainment

point of view.

The geological sciences are in a "Golden

Age" because of renewed interest in the

short supply of natural resources, continu-

ing concerns with environmental quality,

and a renaissance in thinking about the

way the Earth works. Geoscientists today

a re making impor tan t contr ibut ions

through research in petroleum exploration,

mining, geochemistry, geophysics, paleon-

tology, oceanography, plate tectonics, and

environmental geology as they further our

understanding of the Earth and its complex

history. Traditionally, the training of

geologists has included a large measure of

field experience. Hope College is ideally

situated for field studies of glacial geology,

sideimentology, geomorphology, and lim-

nology. To broaden the spectrum of field

experience, trips are commonly taken to

examine the geology of other areas in

Michigan and ad jacen t s ta tes . Our

students have also participated in field

courses in such diverse localities as the

Colorado Rockies, the Swiss Alps, and the

Virgin Islands. In addition to these trips,

the annual spring Regional Geology trip

has given students the opportunity to

observe in detail the geology of Jamaica ,

the Appalachians, the Gulf Coast , the

Black Hills, the Grand Canyon, the Florida

Keys, and other areas . We are well-

equipped for teaching and research. In ad-

dition to an ample number of dissecting

and petrographic microscopes, the depart-

ment has a fluid inclusion heating and cool-

ing s t a g e , x - r ay d i f f r a c t i o n a n d

f luorescence a p p a r a t u s , thin section

preparat ion laboratory, a large s tream

table and sedimentation tank, equipment

for seismic exploration and soil resistivity

testing, research microscopes, and a 35 '

steel-hulled research vessel with depth

sounding and sediment sampling devices.

The Depar tment of Nursing seeks to pro-

vide broad educational and professional ex-

periences within the context of a Christian

liberal arts education. The program is

designed to p repare beginning practitioners

of nursing who are capable of integrating

their knowledge, skills and att i tudes to pro-

vide quality nursing care for people of all

ages and in a variety of settings. The bac-

calaureate nursing program is offered

cooperatively with Calvin College in Grand

Rapids. One depar tment , known as the

Hope-Calvin Depar tment of Nursing, incor-

porates students from both Hope and Calvin

Colleges in junior and senior level nursing

courses. The program received its accredita-

tion this year. Students enrolled in the nurs-

ing program engage in a wide variety of clin-

cial nursing exper iences . But terwor th

Hospital and Holland Community Hospital

serve as Clinical Education Centers, pro-

viding opportunities to care for people who

need the knowledge and skills of the nursing

profession. Pine Rest Christian Hospital pro-

v i d e s for l e a r n i n g e x p e r i e n c e s in

Psychiatr ic/mental health nursing and a

variety of community agencies offer

students an opportunity to care for clients

outside of a hospital setting.

w

5 6

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7

Computer science is a young and rapidly

developing discipline. In recognition of this

fact, the Department of Computer Science is committed to providing the student with a

program which includes the basic fundamen-

tals of the field and which allows him the flexibility to pursue in depth many of the

diverse areas into which computer science is

expanding. In addition, computer science in-

terrelates heavily with other disciplines,

both in its application and its construction. It

is our belief that this interrelation can best

be emphasized by the establishment of

direct links with these other fields such as

joint sharing of faculty and programs and by

exposing computer science students to the

fundamental core of knowledge in closely related disciplines.

Gordon Slegink, Mark Brown, He rbe r t Der shem, Bruce Dange rmond .

The mathemat ics p rogram includes

courses in mathematical analysis, algebra,

and statistics as well as a number of courses

with a computer science orientation. A DEC

VAX 1 1 / 7 5 0 computer network gives

students access to a large batch and time

sharing computer system. A TektroniX

4051 Graphic System that has built-in com-

putational power and can iUso be used as a

graphics terminal is available for student

research. A microcomputer laboratory con-

tains TRS-80 Model III an^l Apple II Color

microcomputers. These computers are used

in several courses and are available for all

students to use. The depai tment continues

to offer a strong program in mathematics

which prepares a student for graduate

school in leading universities in this country.

Students with immediate vocational in-

terests have found that the mathematics ma-

jor provides an excellent background for a

position in industry, teaching, business, or

government. Students are encouraged to

have a strong component in an area in which

mathematics is used.

FIRST ROW: John Stoughton, Dave Caro thers , John Van lwaarden , Eliott Tanis. S E C O N D ROW: Stan Foster , Alan Loper , Frank Sherburne , J a y Folkert , Char les S t eke tee .

57

The Depar tment of Psychology aims to

provide its students with a strong base in the

methodology and fundamental concepts of

psychology in order to p repare them to en-

joy the study of behavior or to pursue

graduate study or practical applications of

psycho logy . It is the d e p a r t m e n t ' s

philosophy that the best preparat ion for the

future comes through acquiring the intellec-

tual tools that will enable the student to be a

problem solver, to change and grow as old

techniques and vocational specialities

become obsolete and new approaches

become available. The depar tment also of-

fers students opportunities to witness and

experience psychological principles and

thereby to shape their personal visions for

the future. Almost half of the depar tment ' s

courses offer the opportunity for laboratory

experience. The depar tment ' s exceptional

facilities include a faculty-student lounge, an

eight-room laboratory for observing children

and small groups, 40 additional rooms for

laboratory instruction and research with

humans and animals, computer facilities,

and innovative classroom facilities. The

Psychology-Sociology Composite Major is

designed specifically for students who plan

to enter the "helping professions," such as

social work. This program utilizes the

greater Holland community and its social

agencies as a laboratory for learning.

Les Beach, J a m e s Motiff, F. Phillip VanEyl , John Shaughnessy , T h o m a s Ludwig, Chuck Green .

5 8

The Depar tment of Music of Hope Col-

lege has two aims — to supply the liberal

arts student with an elective musical

background which will assist him in being

aware and appreciative of the growing

musical heritage of civilization, and to train

the student who wishes to make music his in-

dividual vocation. A student in the first

group will find ample opportunity to enrich

his musical knowledge by enrolling in the In-

troduction to Music course, in any of the Ap-

plied Music courses, or by means of

membership in any of the music ensembles.

Students in the second group, if they desire

to teach music, can elect either the Bachelor

of Music in Instrumental Music Education or

the Bachelor of Music in Vocal Music Educa-

tion degrees, permitting them to teach music

from kindergarten through the twelfth

grade; the degree will not be awarded until

the student has gained Michigan provisional

teacher certification; if s tudents desire to be

performing artists, they should select the

Bachelor of Music in Performance program.

The dance program follows Hope ' s philosophy of liberal arts education by pro-viding opportunities for s tudents ' intellec-tual, artistic, and physicl development. Hope ' s diverse resident and guest faculty, fine studios and performance facilities, per-formance and teaching opportunities and curriculum, divided between modern, ballet, jazz and tap technique and dance theory contribute to the depar tment ' s goal of developing well-rounded dancers who are prepared for careers in dance performance, production, education, and related fields. These, and other reasons, have allowed Hope to attain accreditation to offer a dance major.

The Department of Economics and

Business Administration s t resses both

theoret ical and appl ied concep t s of

economics and business. Economic theory

and quantitative skills serve as the cor-

nerstone for advanced work in economics

and management . Students majoring in the

depar tment actively participate in field

trips, internships with local business firms,

and independent research projects. They

meet frequently with visiting business ex-

e c u t i v e s a n d vis i t ing d i s t i n g u i s h e d

economists. Courses in investments, real

estate, business law and advanced accoun-

ting are taught by adjunct faculty members,

who are full-time specialists in their respec-

tive fields. Computer applications and

simulations, role-playing, m a n a g e m e n t

games and business case studies enliven the classroom work.

Bob G e n t e n a a r , J a m e s Heisier, Silvia Boyd, Tony Muiderman, Robin Klay, Robert Cline, Lynne Hendrix, William Jap inga , Herber t Martin.

The Department of Foreign Languages

and Literatures seeks to lead students to a

more complete understanding and open-

minded tolerance of the culture of the peo-

ple who speak a language other than their

own, and to the development of the ability

to communicate in a language other than

their native tongue. Instruction is offered in

French, German, Greek, Latin, Russian and

Spanish. Some courses are primarily de-

signed to increase fluency in speaking,

reading and writing. Others stress the pat-

terns of life and thought and the great works

of literature written in that language. Since

appreciation of other cultures and fluency in

the use of another language is greatly

enhanced by maximum immersion in the

culture and constant challenge to use the

language, the depar tment sponsors many

supplementary activities: language clubs,

language tables, language houses, foreign

films, and study abroad. All the faculty have

traveled and studied abroad. Four of them

are natives of countries other than the USA.

FIRST ROW: Albert Bell, Anne Larsen , Ion Agheana , Judi th Motiff, Antonia Sear les . S E C O N D ROW: Herber t Weller, Kathy Grindstaff , Ruth Todd , John Creviere , Sande r D e H a a n , Claudia Ruf, J im Vande rLaan , Maura Reynolds.

59

With increasing societal complexity, the texts) are addressed through the course of-

demand for effective communicators is be- ferings. Students interested in improving

ing expressed dramatically. Acknowledging their communication effectiveness as a

the historical centrality of communication means of increasing their overall success in

training to the liberal arts tradition, and disciplines outside the communication

recognizing contemporary societal demands depar tment are welcome to draw on com-

for enlightened, skillful communicators, the munication course offerings and laboratories

Department of Communication offers a cur- to serve their individual needs. Professional

riculum to enhance a s tudent 's understand- plans in broadcasting, closed-circuit televi-

ing of the human communication process as sion, public relations, human resource

well as to develop in purpose and context development, and government often stem

(interpersonal relationships, small group in- from opportunities provided to communica-

teractions, face-to-face persuasive presenta- tion majors.

tions, electronically mediated mass con-

Arthur Jen tz , Anthony Perovich, Merold Westpha l .

60

Philosophy is a style of thinking and an

historical tradition of thought; or rather, it is

several styles (analytical, speculat ive,

descriptive) and several traditions (eastern,

western). It is at once the questioning search

for meaning and truth throughout the whole

of human experience and the history of such

critical reflection. We engage in the history

of philosophy and through disciplined reflec-

tion on the substantive issues we have in-

herited from the tradition. This contributes

to the overall goals of liberal education in at

least three ways: 1. To live as free and

responsible members of our society requires

an understanding of our past as an in-

heritance to be gratefully received and

critically carried on. Since philosophy is an

important part of our cultural heritage, its

study belongs to the preparat ion for

thoughtful citizenship in the broadest sense

of the term. 2. Philosophical questions,

whatever their specific content, have a

tendency to become ways of asking the

question. Who am I? Consequently the

study of philosophy relates directly to the

quest for personal identity which is often

particularly intense in early adulthood. This

does not presuppose that one starts with

nothing in a way of answers, however. For

the thinker who comes to philosophy as a

Christian, for example, reflection takes the

form of faith seeking understanding. 3. The

roles of other disciplines and areas of ex-

perience in enriching human life can often

be enhanced through deliberate reflection

on the goals, methods, and fundamental

concepts they involve. This occurs in such

sub-disciplines of philosophy as philosophy

of science, philosophy of religion, and

philosophy of art (aesthetics).

The broad academic purpose of the study

of religion at the college level is to under-

stand the Christian faith and the role of

religion in human culture. To accomplish

that end, the Depar tment of Religion is

divided into five areas of academic investiga-

tion: Biblical studies, historical studies,

theological studies, world religions, and

religion in culture. While each student ma-

joring in religion is required to enroll in ad-

vanced level courses in each of the five

areas, most religion majors concentrate in

one area and develop, thereby, a con-

siderable expertise. Many students have

found the religion major an excellent way of

focusing their liberal arts education at Hope

College.

Elton Bruins, Elizabeth Gaines, Dennis Voskuil, Boyd Wilson, W a y n e Boulton, Tom Kennedy, J a n e t Everts, Robert Pa lma .

The Department of Physics offers a com-

prehensive program for those desiring a

career in physics, engineering, or allied

natural sciences. The physics course struc-

ture allows students to tailor their program

to their main interests. Opportunities for

research participation are available to all

physics students at all class levels during

both the academic year and the summer.

Students are presently engaged in: nuclear

physics experiments, heavy ion physics ex-

periments, mini-computer control of in-

dustrial processes, industrial process control

experiments, surface analysis using alpha

particle beams from the Hope accelerator,

and chemical analysis using proton beams

f r o m t h e H o p e a c c e l e r a t o r . T h e

undergraduate research program centers

around the 2.5 million volt Van de Graaff

accelerator and the facilities for industrial

process control. The accelerator laboratory

has a full complement of nuclear particle

detectors and electronic instrumentation,

and special equipment can be designed and

constructed in the fully equipped metal shop

and electronics laboratory.

Peter Gonthier , Richard Brockmeier , Mrs Jol ivet te , Ned Rouze, Kevin McCollough, Kevin Gardne r , Shin Takeshi ta , Paul DeYoung, J a m e s VanPu t t en , P e t e Jolivette.

61

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Br ian Greene

Peter Idema

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The 1985-86 school year proved to be very

exciting for the Social Activities Committee.

From the Labor Day Picnic and Welcome Back

Dance that started the year off with a bang to

the festivities of May Day, SAC brought quality

entertainment to Hope. NACA 1985 Comedy

Entertainer of the Year Edward Jackman kept

students laughing until their faces ached;

"Class" and other super bands made them bop

at the DeWittch Bash and sway at Winter Fan-

tasia. The activities of Homecoming '85 were

especially thrilling as students really got in-

volved and showed their Hope spirit in the

pa rade and at the game. A special thank-you is in order to all the

loyal, hard working members of all the subcom-

mittees and to our sponsors, each of whom con-

tributed to yet another successful year for

SAC. There ' s only one place for this dedicated

group to go — UP!

FIRST ROW: Sue Lange jans , Beth French, Angie Grochowski , Gwen Miller, Janilyn Brouwer . S E C O N D ROW: Donald Williams, Scot t Wolterink, Mark Col ter john, Mike French, Ron Boardway .

FIRST ROW: J e n n y S h a r p , Deb Wheeler , Bethany VanDuyne , Susan Bosch, S u e Beswick, Karen Becker , J a n e Cus te r . S E C O N D ROW: John Delger, Blaine Newhouse , Dirk Vermeu len , Mark Kuiper, Dave Brat, Scot t Ge lander , T e d Ben jamen .

SAC

FIRST ROW: Jan ice Young, Sue Waters , Lisa Thomson , Kristen Tagg, Julie Zwerink, Carol DeJonge , Esther Shumaker , Brenda , Marji Lindner. S E C O N D ROW: Kevin Large , Scott Vande r s toep , Kristen Klaaren, Dave Angus, Karen Hender long, N a m e unavailable, Kathy Gearry-Pikkar t , Sandy Judson , Doug Beck. THIRD ROW: Ron Kyle, Dan Vermeer , Chuck Green , Dan Socall, Ron Boardway, Annet te Kingsland, W e n d y Campbel l , Connie Kramer , Jenise Brown, S teve S t roessner .

FIRST ROW: Jim Kleckner , Sevim Kilic. S E C O N D ROW: Rena VanRen te rghem, Steve Mork, Mike Wedlock, Heidi Clark, Matt Brown, Cin-dy Hollenbeck, Glenn Grevens tuk , Mike Glavonovich, Doug Motry, Dave Heyboer , Tim Chase , Jon Meyer.

A College Relations

Kris V a n d e V e e n e n

Kim Miller Nancy Mulder

Doris DeVet t e Ca thy Nichols

Sandy Smith

Kurt DeVe t t e Mary DeVet t e

Ann Fredrickson

Phil Fredrickson

Lizzie Sobania

Just in Sobania Amy VanEs

Anne t t e VanEngen T a m m y Moorehead

Paula Smith Karen Becker

Peggy Hallacy

Laurey Ellertson Lyn Curley

Nancy Petrovich Gregory Pe te r son

Vicki Pe te r son

Sharon Mahood Cyndi N y k a m p

Heidi Bussies Phyllis Patnot t

John Pa tno t t Megan Patnot t

Julie Maire Amy Dokter

Susheela Suess Angie Grochawski

S t eve Mork C a m McCauley

Coreen Bellows

Kim Walker

Carole D e J o n g e Cindy T immeren

Donna deFores t Amy H a t h a w a y

Vicki MacKinnon

H e a t h e r J a c o b T a m m y Taylor Sa ra Schmidt

Ca thy Minger

Nancy Hendrixon

MaryAnn Emerson Priscilla Bayer

S tan Foster Matt S tegenga

Bruce Johns ton Becky Thompson

Randy Johnson

Kirk Brumels Dean War ren

Chris Banyai Mary O o m k e s

Rich Muenger Ruth Daily

Sybil Babinski

Brenda Phelps Michele Workman

H o p e Joyce

Lisa Tjolker

Sigrid Heuse r Heidi McNutt

Judi Dragt

Lorinda Mager

Heidi G a d d e J e a n DeKoekKoek

John Engle Chris Bluhm

Cal War ren

Lee Veldhoff

Paul Ritsema Trent Walker

Pe t e Tilden

Duke Burdet te

Dave Lein Nick Petrovich

Julie Zuwerink

Laura S a x m a Neal Sobania

Rita Hines Karen Visscher

Marji Lindner

Ted Benjamin The re sa Vanlstendal

Mark Bradley

Don Housenga

J e n n y Phelps

Jim Kleckner Pauly Housenga Larry Brouwer

Keith Nelson Karen Hender long

Kris Williams John Buchanan

Kelly Stair

Pe t e deMoya Bryan Etchynson

Tim Atkinson Dwight TenHuisen

J o Kleis Susan Koetsier

John Kleis John Delger

Curt Blankespoor Taylor Holbrook

Cathy Holbrook Matt Vanls tendal

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Hope College Barbell Club Membership: 175-200 men and women

Purpose: To foster the sport of bodybuilding, powei lifting, and strength training on Hope 's campus.

Home: Basement of Kollen Hall We have one of the finest free weight facilities for a college as small as Hope.

Membership: Open to all Hope students, alumni, and employees of Hope College.

Provide: Lifting seminars for beginning lifters.

Some of our Functions: Attend and participate in body building and powerlifting competitions.

Fee: $30.00 per year, $25 .00 per semester. We are different from most clubs on campus because the members of the club own the equipment.

Officers: Le DuShane — President Vince Borass — Vice President Brian Pereira — Secretary

FIRST ROW; Brian Daley. Alan Dea ton Mike (The Ghoul) Will, Buckster Neudeck , John V a n H e e s t S E C O N D ROW: John Krosher , Arden Balkema, Brooks Bejsovec Dan O'Neill , Jim (The Wall) Walters .

ULTIMATE is like frisbee football: two seven-member teams compete and try to get

the frisbee (the bee) across their goal line. It is a non-contact and referee-less sport, and the

players historically possess something called the Ultimate Spirit — which is a competitive, yet relaxed approach to fun on the field.

Dan O'Neill and Brian Daley were the co-captains for the Ultimate Frisbee Team this

year. Under their not-the-least-bit-austere

leadership the team practiced Monday,

Wednesday, and Friday regularly at 5:30 or

6:00. The practice field lies right across 13th Street from Scott Hall.

Because of circumstances beyond my con-

trol, these are the only members of The Hope

College Ultimate Frisbee team that you will lay your eyes on. From what you can see, we'er a

pretty humble gathering, but we do get

together every spring and fall several times a

week to try our luck at sharpening our skills.

We play, we sing, we hurt ourselves — all in

the name of Hope College. Under the leader-

ship of Dan and Brian, this year 's team won

their first match. In doing so, this humble

gathering sat in the throne of State Champion-

ship. It only lasted a week as Kalamazoo Col-

lege visited Holland to seek revenge. They

found it. We had fun anyway, and lost a lot of

weight doing it. So next fall, when the grass is

still green, look for a white microbus packed

with happy orange men. That ' s where we'll be.

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Betsy Buurma Marian Aydelotte Chris Banyai Ronald Boardway

Kim Heller Angela Carey Tom Folkert Tom Dammer

Terri Henry Sarah Eberhard Paul Harper Tim Jarzembowski

Laurel Housenga Linda Hardin David Hartt Dwight TenHuisen

Sonja Hrabowy Christine Hull Scott Voet Jonathan Vanderveen

Dana Nofz Elyse Monroe DeWayne Weaver John Buchanan

Jennifer Parks Heather Northuis

Sarah Rynbrandt Laura Saxsma / Bass II Bass

Cindy Tusch Lynette Tuggy James Bursma John Delger

Mike Derrick Eric Dykeman

1 Alto II Alto Bruce Dorr Andrew Kromminga

Patricia Callam Lyn Curley Tim Elzinga Jeff Neevel

Karen Henderlong Wendy de fo re s t Michael Magan Paul Ritsema

Jennifer Phelps Jeanne Harris Kevin Shoemaker William Shell

Kimberly Platte Rita Hines Lee Veldhoff Ed Sherman

Karen Saenger Jodi Noorman Dan Vermeer Steve Zylman

Laura Stahman Laura Sanders

Kimberley Waldorf Mindy Scholten

Kim Walker Becky Thompson

Lannette Zylman Jill VanDeVeen 8 5

FIRST ROW Stuar t S h a r p David Misner, Pe te r Yoshonis. S E C O N D ROW: Melodie Cook, Cynthia Tusch, J e n n y Schakel , Elizabeth Bass, Trina Light, Angela C a r e y ; Rachel Kamps , Mary Alice Smith, Hiro O n o d e r a , Michelle Houvener . THIRD ROW: Mark Bradley, Knighten Smit, Kimberly King, Amy Martin, Jenni fe r Phelps , David

Bright, Isaac Kist, Bernd Brandle , David Widmer .

SyMPH€NCTTi

r,y

Violin Brigitte Biondo

Monica Bleam

Heidi Bussies

Melodie Cook

Philip Gerrish

Phillip Hyun

Jennifer Schakel

Carrie Terpstra Viola Daniel Griswold

Daniel Stegink

Cello Lori Canfield

Kathryn Miller

Lora Yoder

Bass Raymond Ritsema

Flute Michelle Navarre

Tamara Taylor Oboe Anne Sly

Kristen Williams

Clarinet Timothy Hoffman Gayle Veldbloom

Horn Sara DeRoo

Matthew Hester

Trumpet Mary Taylor

Trombone Todd Schaap

Percussion Kristen Vanderbilt

Jazz Ensemble Personnel

Saxophone Trombone

Lisa Horness Chip DuFord

Brenda Laninga Doug Holm

Scott McCaw Steve Stroessner

William Taylor Jennifer Todd

Chris Wiers Jim Walters

Tim Winchester

Piano

T rumpet Paul Deck

Jon Fikse

Mark Kuhlmann Drums

Scott McClain Mike Mummert

Bass

John Schloff

8 7

m b l e

Piccolo

Flutes

Oboes

English Horn

Bassoons

E-Flat Clarinet

Clarinets

Bass Clarinets

Alto Saxophones

Dalane Myaard

Jill Bernson

Tammy Boulter

Amy Folgers

Dalane Myaard

Christine Wichnal

Alan Diekman

Joy Portinga

Michelle Rocheleau

Kristen Williams

Alan Diekman

Jennifer Ebinger

Dell Todd

Gayle Veldboom

Anna Laidlaw

Ariane Marolewski

Andrea Uncapher

Gayle Veldboom

Jean Byrne Robert Dorcy

Frank Eckert

Jill Evers Brenda Laninga

Steven Schadler

Tenor Saxophone

Baritone Saxophone

French Horns

Trumpets

Trombones

Euphonium

Tuba

Percussion

Sheri Hoffmaster

Scott McCaw

Amy Holm

Jennifer Maas

Dwight TenHuisen

Laura Wingate

Mark Brown

Paul Harper

Amy Herrington

Hans Oskam

Norman Sherman

Mary Taylor

Renae Aalpoel

Christopher Brown

Jim Getzinger

Douglas Holm

Keith Krueger

Stephen Paulsen

Mark Bradley

Michael Perkins

Michelle Green

Susan Milanowski

Lynne Simpson

Kristen Vanderbilt

Manager, Dirk Weeldreyer General

|

Stuar Shar d and Abby Madis on

1985-86 was a banner year for Hope Col-

lege Radio. WTHS went on the air on September 27, 1986 for the first time as a full-

fledged FM open-air station. The opening

weekend was filled with special events as the

station kicked off its yet-to-be written broadcast

history. Through the year the staff worked long

hours to produce a quality sound rivaling that

of any commercial station in the area. The

response from listeners has been encouraging as the station fulfills its purpose as an alter-

native source for the Hope College community.

WTHS-FM is looking forward to many more

years of service to Hope and Holland and would like to thank everyone who made our

success this year possible. Thanks for your sup-

port and keep your dial set to 89 .9 FM!

Steve Cooper

Mark DeYoung

a n c h c ®

Jill Manner , Lisa Jurr ies , Lou Valantasis , Kitty Har t e r , Dave Hepens ta l (Kraetzer ' s hiding in the cupboard) .

Jeff Corney, Marcia Sayer , J e n nifer Maas, Kristy Rumery , Wen dy West

This year 's Opus staff worked hard to

bring literary events to the student body.

They presented readings by students and

professors on a number of different topics

(i.e.: transitions and the twilight zone),

authors and poets.

The staff 's proudest contributions were

the spring and fall magazines, featuring

Hope students ' writings and artwork. It was

exciting for Opus to give our peers the

chance for publication and recognition on

campus for their creativity.

Continuing the tradition started by Phil Tanis and Greg Olgers, Lou Valantasis (the Quiet

One) and Kirk Kraetzer (Chief Muckraker) trip-

ped and lumbered their way through another

year of the Anchor, showcasing a stunning variety of topics, such as "Alcohol" Awareness

Week Protest Rallies, the Maas Center not be-ing finished. Congress debating South Africa,

Ramin Ahmadi attacking everyone who breathes, Anti-Apartheid protests, the new

library, homosexual support groups, further

tuition hikes, Murry dying and Barry being

reborn, WTHS getting it on. Congress debating

whether to debate South Africa, everyone at-

tacking Ramin, full accreditation for the nursing

program, and the continuing incompleteness of the Maas Center. ("It'll get done. Soon. We

promise. Very soon. Two months. Tops. Soon.")

Aiding, abetting, and occasionally hampering the intrepid duo were:

Libby Bryson and Jill Manor — the first one

fled and the second came, and the twain shall never meet.

Dave Carmer — intrepid Entertainment Editor, who braved the storms of controversy .

to continue the subliminal Freshman .each and every week.

Dave Davis — the Ad Manager that knew no equal.

Dave Hepenstal — another intrepid Enter-

tainment Editor.

Lisa Jurries — yet a third intrepid Entertain-ment Editor (just kidding); in reality, an imperti-

nent, boundlessly enthusiastic Sports Editor

who really knew about all the different 'balls at

Hope College.

Todd VerBeek — turncoat Inklings editor,

former photo phreak and full time weddler.

John P. Engel — second semester photo

phreak and part time weddler.

Barb Newman — the Business Manager who

knew her figures.

Paul Baker — the original Business Manager

who knew who had the real power on staff. K. C. Harter — "Kirk, something's wrong

with the typesetter again." Jocelyn Jonikas — the Unseen Typist.

Joan Weisenberger — the only person on

earth willing to type Anchor articles at 2 in the

morning. Lisa Boss — never afraid to let the editors

know who was the boss in the office.

Phil Tanis — special projects editor, ad manager, consulting editor, city councilman

who filled in for Superman one day last

January and got death threats sent to him for

his blatant capitalist tendencies. Greg Olgers — the masthead man. Or not.

And so, the Anchor ambles on. The Grand

adventure ain't over y e t . . .

91

FIRST ROW; Elizabeth Wilson, Brenda Swanson, Kim Waldorf , Dirk Weeldreyer , Mike Kossen, Chris Brown, Mark McDowell. S E C O N D ROW; Mark Bradley, Cindy Nise, Forres t Hoover , Beth DeNicola, T o m Glass, Janilyn Brouwer , T h e r e s a McPherson, Emily Burris, S u e Langejans . THIRD ROW; David White, Chris Pinderski, Sandy Schweitzer , Liz O'Neill, Marji Lindner, Todd VerBeek , Pe te r Estell, J o e H a v e n a a r , Karen Hender long, Doug Beck.

Dwight TenHuisen , Beth Gloecker , LeeAnn Wojcinski, Sue Looman, S tephan ie Dawson

MILESTONE

This year 's Milestone staff was one of the most dedicated and creative groups to develop

the yearbook in quite sometime. Week after

week, they showed up for twice weekly

meetings offering ideas and willing to draw a

layout or two. Their perseverance paid off and

can be seen while flipping through the pages.

Special thanks are in order for all those who

worked, in some manner, on the book this year,

especially: Sue Langejans, our administrative

contact who was always offering an encourag-

ing word; Tom Renner and the College Rela-

tions Office for our information and missing pic-

tures; Craig Talsma and Taylor Publishing

Company for their efforts in helping make it a

reality; Mary Kay Tandoi and Varden Studios

for the Senior portraits and underclass groups;

John Armstrong and photographers whose ex-

cellent photography and darkroom diligence

grace these pages; Dwight TenHuisen, assis-

tant editor, etc. who doesn't want to see another sports page; Beth Gloeckler, friend

and confidante who was always willing to work

at any time; Sue Looman, her fingers typed

week after week; Steffany Dawson who came

every meeting ready to work, and Brian Haskin

whose ideas early remained intact. A very

special thanks to my roommates who had to

answer all those phone calls, try to find me when I was hiding away in the office, and

whatever else kept me away. Thanks to the students, I hope you find yourself somewhere

within these pages. Thanks for your smiles and

frowns seen here. Enjoy.

-93

A Note From The Darkroom:

Now that all the pictures are printed and

piled up in the office, I would like to take a

minute to thank all those individuals who made

the yearbook a reality.

First and foremost to LeeAnn whose unfail-

ing dedication to the book, and incredible pa-

tience with my missing deadlines, I more than

appreciate.

To all the photographers who donated their

time and talent including: Peter Idema, Steve

Voci, Dave Ross, Brian Greene, Jon Hoffman,

Kevin Large, Del Todd, and Eric Stockhoff.

And 1 apologize to those whose pictures I did

not have to put in the book.

A special thanks to Gary Reynolds, who,

without his influence some years ago, I may

never have picked up a camera, and whose

help in the darkroom in the past two years has

allowed the book to be finished.

Thanks to the staff for putting up with

meetings with no pictures, due to my not hav-

ing them done, and much thanks to Tom Ren-

ner and those in College Relations who

graciously gave of those pictures which we

didn't have.

Good luck to all you seniors who are moving

on, and to everyone who has more time to put

in, we'll see you in the fall.

Sincerely, John Armstrong

Photo Editor, John Armstrong

Eric Stockoff

Brian Greene

Steve Voci

Kevin Large

T h e S i t - i n ro i f lw

t F ?sm •f-e- i o\VcS/

/lOh)

A mock driving accident . . . the beginning of

Hope's second annual campus-wide alcohol

program known as National Collegiate Alcohol

Awareness Week. This week-long event, taking

place October 21-25, 1985, drew community

attention when police cars, paramedics, and

ambulance squads arrived in front of Graves

Hall to rescue the victims of a simulated drink-

ing and driving accident.

The keynote speaker for the week was Dr.

Sandra Brown, a former Hope student whose

professional interests deal with alcohol issues.

Other highlights included special Chapel ser-

vices, open classes, guest speakers , and small

group programs. An alcohol education pro-

gram contest was also sponsored, with a cash

prize of $200 being awarded to two student

groups. The week concluded with a T.G.I.F.

party featuring a non-alcoholic bar and a talk

by a recovering alcoholic.

A L C O H O L

A K A K E N E S S 97

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1 0 5

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FIRST ROW: Anita G u n n e m a n , David Angus, C o r e e n Bellows. S E C O N D ROW: H e a t h e r Noll, Kim Heller , Karen Kuhl, Linda, Karen Hender long , T H I R D ROW: S u e Milanowski, Tim Estell, Keith Bakker , Chris, J o n McKeeby, Alan Diekman.

106 GREEKS

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FIRST ROW: Tim Whee le r , Ben Soe te r , J a c k Haan f T o d d For tner , Roger D o o m , John Buchanan , Wes Wooley, Scot t Ellingson, Brinton Donalson, J o h n Slocum, Kevin Shoemake r , Alan Sut ton, Bob Mayer . S E C O N D ROW; S a m N e d e a u , J immy Michos, Bryan Eytcheson, Rob Egly, Greg Vinstra, Chris Habben , Andrew Kromminga, Bud Esch, S teve Christos, Lar ry Brouwer , Todd Gar th , Cur t Blankespoor , Mark Kuiper , Mike Haverd ink , Dale Deloy, John St rand , Scot t Gelander , Mark Micho, John Beyer , Brad Bryker, Scot t Wierda , S p e n c e r He lmbrech t , D a v e Lein, Kevin V a n d e n H a u t e , Mike Magan, Chris Castle, Jeff Beird, Jon Coe , Mark Lave rman , Hans O s k a m , Dan Vermee r , Matt Vredevoogd , J o n V a n d e r V e e n , Chris Pinderski , Paul VandeBun te , Rob Lane . THIRD ROW: Dave Kortering, S teve Balk, Phil VanderWer f f , Na than Wynsma , Matt Vanls tendal , John Miller, J im Schoet t lcy , Brian Klaus, Brad White, Keith Krueger , J im Deyoung, Scot t McClain, S teve Ponstein, Dave Beld, S teve Kasten, Tim DuMez, Ed Bobinski, Mike Reis terer , Tim Vande rVeen , T o d d W e h r m e y e r , J o n W e r m e , Mark Mulder, P e t e deMoya , Kevin Brinks, Cla rence Born, Jon H o p , Kent Coy, S teve Birkelbach, Chris Pieters , John Visser, Bill Kunisch, Kurt S t egenga .

GREEKS 107

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FIRST R O W : S e a n Luckman , Mark White . Jeff Birdsill, Dan O'Neil l . Jeff Kayes . S E C O N D ROW: Mark Baker , Bill Riley, Jeff Kalusniak, Dan S,, A r d e n Ba lkema , Jeff Koster , Dan Foster , Blake Winquist, C a m McAuley, D a v e Covell, Bruce Dorr , Brooks Bejosev, Joe l H e g e n m e y e r , T r e n t Walker , Eric Meyer , Kevin Rea . T H I R D ROW: Dell Todd , Mike Goyne , T o m Rukse , Brian Daley, J im Wal ters , J o h n V a n H e e s t , Bruce Dalke , Jeff K a m e r a a d , Jeff Mendians , Forres t Hoover , Gary McBee, Charl ie Mur-phy , Nick Braun, Bob Clifford, P e t e Meyers , Joe l Tanis , Dan Harkin , Carl He ideman , T o d d VerBeek .

1 0 8 GREEKS

GREEKS 109

Emerson inn

FIRST ROW: Dan Stegink, Eric Shugars , S t eve Schadler , Dan Yaung, Dave H o f m a n , J im Kleckner , Chris Brown, Trevor Gersch , Mike Pikkart , Mark Bradley, Chip DuFord , Tim Mohney. S E C O N D R O W : J a m e s Raffer ty , S teve Ralph, S teve Paulsen , Bob Wuer te l , P e t e Weidenfel ler , Jeff Johnson . Bill V a n F a a s e n , Matt DeGooyer , Brain Bartels , Tim Cot te r , Darrin McCollough, Doug VanDyken .

1 1 0 GREEKS

FIRST ROW: Moose. S E C O N D ROW: Scott Voet , Brian Breen, Ray Woo, Bruce Kutsche , George , Dan Boerigter , Dave Keough. THIRD ROW: Scott Burmes ter , Pe r ry Sebring, Henry G e n t e n a a r , Marv Baldwin, Chris Dennis, Bob Ingham. F O U R T H ROW: Kreig Kuiper, Mike Wiersma, Tim VanderMel , S t eve C r a m e r . Photo: Paul Ritsema, Todd VanBemmelen , Chris VanWieren , Marcel Sales, Jeff H a r d e n , J im Bursma, FIFTH ROW: Ken Arthurs , Eric Larson, Tim Kleyla, Jim V a n E e n e n a a m , John Wyma, Tom Bower, Eric Tooley, Phil Hyun, Jon DeVoogd, Tom Becker , Tim Newberg , Kraig Pe te r son .

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FIRST ROW: April Adams , T a m m y Sucheki, Nancy Mulder , Anne J o n e s , Michelle Brown, A n d r e a Uncaphe r , Kristy Rumery , Kelly McKinley, Mar ta Vandes t a r e , Laura S a x m a , S E C O N D ROW: Anne K e m p e r , Kim Doyle, Laura Zylstra , Jan ine Branca to , T a m m y Vande ra rk , S u e Har t , R e n e e Alarcon, Lisa Harvey , Lisa Selover , Chris Pe te rson , Sally Davis, T H I R D ROW: Linda Roelofs, T h e r e s a VandenBerg , Dawn Theune , Geri Waltz, Amy H a t h a w a y , Kim Miller, Cheryl Grober t , Ginny Clarkson, Tam-my Flanders , Amy Folgers, S a r a Boons t ra , Kristen Buege, Bonnie Lanney , J a n Deedr ick, S u e Koehn, Tina Wichnal, Ca thy Johnson , Kirsty J o n e s , Marian Aydelot te , Heidi

Bussies, J a n e Ekleberry.

GREEKS

ic fieri) oclle r

FIRST ROW; Bob Bergs t rom, J e r r y Garcia, Rod Brush. S E C O N D ROW: Greg Roczik, Chris Bluhm, Chris Chin, Dan Umerori , Norman Bingham, Ron Lawerence , Doug Williams, Chris Slot.

GREEKS 113

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FIRST ROW: Vicki MacKinnon, Lisa McCorvic, Cindy Alkema, Sue S te rnberg , Lisa Se rum, Gail Larsen , H e a t h e r J acob , Be rnade t t e Furca , S E C O N D ROW; Lisa Cha f fee , Julie Maire, Kim Naber , Liz Braham, Marcia Taylor , J o a n n a Martin, J o a n n e DeVoe , Karen V a n H o v e n , Cheryl Torsky , Heidi McNutt , P a m Gregory . THIRD ROW: Beth Kooienga, Christine Morrison, Michele Navar re , Sa rah Birdsall, S u e Wal ter , Beth Sanford , Shelley Essenberg , Martha C a m p , Shelly Huisken, Mary Kimbell, J e n n y Sha rp , Sushee la Suess, J e n n y Phelps . F O U R T H ROW: Gwen Abney, Jenni fe r Davis, S t ephan ie Bosman , Lisa Pee len , Gayle Bond. Susan V a n d e r L a a n , Dana Nofz, Buffy Veldink, Susan Denker , Kristen Ycomans , P a m Sims. FIFTH ROW: Lori Calkins, P a m Ancona, Lyne t t e Ojala , Brenda Hof fman , Annie Allison, Lisa Smith, Carol Lunderberg , W e n d y Campbel l , Kim Pla t te , T a m m y T e r p s t r a , H e a t h e r Northuis.

114 GREEKS

FIRST ROW: Karen Annis, Sigma S e a g r a m s Man, H e a t h e r Pres ton, Susan Kunkle. S E C O N D ROW: Cindy Holionbeck. Karen Visscher, Karol T r o u p e , Bob-bi Whitehouse, Lisa Zandee , Cara Redeke r , J e n n y Nagelkerk , J a n a Reister , J e n n y V a n d e r H a r t , Linda Eickhoff, Anne La tham. THIRD ROW: Alana V a n d e r L a a n , Jill T o p p e n , Dawn Schro tenboer , Sue Christian, Anna Glendening, Shar ron S tephens , Barb Good, Beth Gloecker . F O U R T H ROW: Carin Weisiger, Susan Beede , Kim VerSIuis, Karen Jeke l , Carole Bach, Doris Niehof, Karyn Heidlauf, Lisa VanSlooten , Dianna Weisiger, Wendy West . FIFTH ROW: Becky Hughes , Dar lene Hiemstra , Paula Gikas, Meg Miller, Jodi Foutch, Melinda Simpson, Terr i Forth, Lisa " P e t e y " Uecker , Barbi Lo t t e rman , Cheryl Tysse . SIXTH ROW: Beth Weisiger, Cheryl Spae th , Tammi Norlag, Libby Bryson, Robin DeWitt , Renee Bloom, Mary Cooley, Susan Bosch, S tacy Spitler, Anne t t e Kingsland.

GREEKS 115

Team Championships Men's Cross Country

\ A / _ r _ _ „ — ' O

n's Cross Country Women's Cross Country

Men's Swimming Women's Swimming

Men's Track Baseball

^'-League e t ^ f / e n

tHarroii Kevin

Players of the Week Ken Trumble Bill Vanderbilt Tim Hansen Blaine Newhouse Karen Gingras-Hoekstra Dee Ann Knoll

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118

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Golf Swings Once again, the Hope College golf team

finished third in the MIAA standings. Their best

finish was in Round 6 where they placed sec- f ^ I

ond. Overall, Hope was led by freshman Rolfe I JT^ f f j Timmerman, who ended the season with an

81.4 stroke average. Other major contributors •—* I

were Scott Wierda, Jim Rafferty, and Eric 1 I P i Shotwell.

College Relations

Coach Doug Peterson , Eric Shotwell, Scott Wierda, Greg Hea th , S teve Knott, Doug Kuiper, Rolfe T immerman , Ken Vande rVeen , Matt Vanls tendal , Ross Sappenf ie ld , Quinn Smith, J a m e Rafferty.

119

FOOTBALL: Dutchmen Fumble Title

The MIAA football race went to the wire

with a possibility for a three-way tie. Hope bat-

tled Albion to a scoreless tie in the final

weekend to place a close third (3-1-1; 5-3-1

overall).

Hope landed six players on the All-MIAA

first team. Tackle Dirk VerMeulen, also voted

the Most Valuable Defensive Player; defensive

lineman Blaine Newhouse; defensive end Tim

Hansen; back Tom VanderKlay; running back

Todd Stewart, and tackle Dave Harrold were

the honorees. Four players were also named to

the second team. They included: Andy Thorpe,

Bill Vanderbilt, Chris Mendels, and Dave Bolhuis.

Dirk VerMeulen has also been voted a first-

team NCAA Division 111 All-American by the Football News.

Team honors went to Dirk VerMeullen, Most

Valuable Player, and Dale Deloy, recipient of

the Allen C. Kinney award for maximum

overall contribution to the football program.

Throughout the year several Hope players

were selected as Players of the Week. On the

offensive end Ken Trumble and Bill Vanderbilt

were recipients while on the defensive end, Tim

Hansen and Blaine Newhouse received honors.

1. Todd Stewar t shows his value as he iunges for a touchdown. 2. Doug Cooper and Jon Dezelsky try to k e e p warm while sitting the bench due to injuries. 3. Dan Stid leaves the field a f te r stopping a Car thage drive. 4 Flexibili-ty provides added defense as demons t r a t ed by Tim Hansen . 5. Fullback, Gary Kuczynski pushes ahead to get the needed ya rdage .

mmwm • f i b m

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S P O R T S 121

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0/5

CHEERLEADERS.

Support

Hope

Football

\y

, > , 2 *A.L * .. - .

FIRST R O W J e r r y Bocks tanz , Ba r ry Immink, Chr is Mende l s , Ed Con-

niff, G a r y D o z e m a n , La r ry S imons , T o m V a n d e r K l a y , D a v e Har ro ld ,

Blaine N e w h o u s e , B o b Bogner , Dale Deloy, Mike Re i s t e re r , Dirk

V e r M e u l e n , Tim H a n s e n . S E C O N D R O W . Tim C h a s e , Mark Micho,

Mark McNal ley , Jeff Ha r r i son , Jeff D a w s o n , Don C o r e y , T o d d Rose ,

S t e v e G r u n d , J o h n Dice, Roger D o o m , Marv Baldwin, C h a d C a m p b e l l ,

T o d d S t e w a r t , Andy T h o r p e . T H I R D R O W J im DeWit t , T o m Wight ,

D o u g C o o p e r . Dave Meconi , J im P e r m e s a n g , Jeff D o w d , Brad

K o k m e y e r , Mike Maure r , Ron Stoel , Tim Elzinga, B rad Snav ley , Cra ig

J o h n s t o n , Chr is H a b v e n , J o n Dezelsky. F O U R T H R O W ; D a v e Bolhuis,

T o d d A c k e r m a n , Don Dahlquis t , Bill Vanderb i l t , Cra ig F o r s m a n , Dan

St id , Tim B u u r s m a , Brock Konkle , Vince Bora s s , Ken T r u m b l e , T im

W h e e l e r , J im Small , Kelly Pe t rock , Bud Esch. FIFTH R O W Eric Engel ,

S t e v e P a n s e , Ken Korhorn , Brian Klaus , T im P e t e r s o n , Jeff Urganski ,

G a r y Kuczynski , Pa t Fischer , Marc Miller, J o h n S locum, Keith S t e w a r t ,

Joe l Whelp ley , G r e g Newton S IXTH R O W : S t e v e G r o s e , Doug Lauten-

bach , Ed Hesse l t ine , Chr is Cassel l , Bill Beck, T o d d S tand i f e r , J i m m y

Michos, J a c k H a a n , C a r t e r Kent , S t e v e Cox , Brian G r o e n d y k , C r a i g

Bull, J o n L a w r e n c e , J o h n Gibbs. S E V E N T H R O W : C a r y Hindley ,

Brocke Emer ick , T im Ske l ton , Matt V r e d e v o o g d , J im V a n d e r R o e s t ,

Robe r t Ru tgers , Darrel l H o a g , T r o p y B r o u g h m a n , J o h n O l t m a n , Ter-

r e n c e Ayraul t , J o e C o s s e y , Matt Knittel, Dave V a n V a l k e n b u r g

E I G H T H R O W Jef Getz inger , Mark B a k k e r , Ron Egly, Jeff J u d a y , P a t

Bazany , Scot t Bar ton , Mike Regnier , Chr is Morgan , Kevin Bartz , Dan

Rust icus. N I N T H ROW: Assis tant coach Ross N y k a m p , ass i s tan t coach

J im V a n d e r M e e r , ass i s tan t c o a c h Doug Smith , ass is tan t c o a c h G e o r g e

K r a f t , de f ens ive coord ina to r Russ D e V e t t e , h e a d coach Ray Smith ,

e q u i p m e n t m a n a g e r N o r m J a p i n g a , t ra iner Richard Ray.

•sp?

College Relations

1 2 2 S P O R T S

a

College Relations

FIRST ROW: Sue Beswick, Susan Bosch, Karen Becker , Penny Yponkers , Kim Baxter . S E C O N D ROW: Lorinda Mayer , Mark Bradley, T a m m y Morehead , Ed Ose t , Denise Fouts. THIRD ROW: Name unavailable, J im Gray. DeWayne Weaver , Teri Henry, coach Maxine DeBruyn. F O U R T H ROW: Mike Haverdink. FIFTH ROW: Todd Garth . SIXTH ROW: Scott , Voet. S E V E N T H ROW: Jeff Hardin

123

C/5

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O BREAK

^ STREAK

The 1985 Flying Dutchmen Soccer team moved up a notch in the MIAA standings plac-ing third with a 7-5-0 record (9-8-1 overall). Though they finished higher in the league, they broke their string of eight consecutive 10-win seasons. The Dutchmen were coached this season by Todd Kamstra, a former Hope player and assistant coach the past two seasons. , Led by Kevin Benham, three-time all MIAA fullback, the Dutchmen placed a number of players on the all-conference team. Jerry Nyanor and Dan Fead joined Benham on the first team while Ron Girardi, Judd Effinger and

Mark Rebhan comprised the second team. Benham was also voted the Most Valuable Player in the MIAA for the second year in-a-row.

Team honors went to Kevin Benham as the most valuable player, Scott Ellingson was chosen the most improved player. Voted the most inspirational player was Judd Efinger.

There were two season highlights and both belong to Jerry Nyanor. Jerry tied the school record for goals in a season with eighteen and he set the school record for goals in league games with fifteen to surpass the previous high of twelve.

John Armstrong

John Armst rong

124 S P O R T S

1. It is important to control the ball as you move down the field. 2. Striker Todd Winkler gains possession of the ball and takes it in for the score. 3. S tefan Schnitzer k e e p s his eye on the ball as he sets up for a shot on goal. 4. Ron Girardi keeps the ball away from the opposition. 5. J e r ry Nyanor " h e a d s " one toward the goal.

I $

& - i l

FIRST ROW: Jeff Beird, Ron Girardi, Kevin Benham, Dan Fead , J u d d Efinger, Dave Hart t , Christian Cortes , Kevin Demers S E C O N D ROW Barton Pierce, Rick Baker . Mike Kubert, Hans Hiemstra , Jeff Birdsall, C a m McAuley, J im Bursma, S te fan Schnitzer, Scot t Ellingson, Mark Rebhan, Curt Blankespoor . THIRD ROW: coach Todd Kamstra , Peter Ward, Todd Winkler, J e r r y Nyanor , Stanley Koutstaal , David Burgin, S teven Hicks, S teven Ullenius, J o n a t h a n Tagg, assistant coach Bob Johnston.

S P O R T S 1 2 5

am

F/'e/d

Hockey Finishes Fifth

Under new coach Andrea Dahl, the Flying

Dutch field hockey team finished with a 3-12-

1 overall record. In the M1AA, the Dutch

record was 2-5-0 for fifth place. Also new to the schedule this year is the

MIAA format. Instead of the home-and-away

format of the past , league teams played each

other only once before an MIAA tournament

held at the end of the season.

The Dutch also had the opportunity to host

the Midwest Invitational which included

several Michigan teams as well as Wisconsin-

Stevens Point, Ohio Wesleyan, and Kenyon.

Senior Annette VanEngen was voted the

Most Valuable player on the team while Sue

Walter was chosen the Most Improved. Voted

the Most Valuable Player in the jayvee pro-

gram was Sue Koetsier.

College Relations

FIRST ROW: J e n n y Sha rp , Lynn Eickhoff, Anne t t e VanEngen , Pat ty Gaf fney . S E C O N D ROW: Sue Walter , Sue Koetsier, J e a n n e MacCleod, J o a n VanNoord , T h e r e s a Vandenberg , Sue But t rey, Jodi Noorman , Marian Hill, Hilaria Morales. THIRD ROW: coach Andrea Dahl, manage r Mary Hochs ted ler , Lisa Lydens , Polly Lydens , Carol Lunderberg , Sandy Judson , Cindy Parsons , Kathy Chandler , Bobbie Whitehouse , assis tant coach Deb Bakker .

. .-iv-.a<v>a^3is v<r

126 S P O R T S

1. Pat ty Gaf fney p r e p a r e s to defend the Dutch goal. 2. The Dutch try to gain control of the ball. 3. ET hustles to clear the ball out of Dutch territory. 4. J e n n y S h a r p never loses sight of the ball.

S P O R T S 127

< CO

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Dutch Fourth in MIAA

The Hope College Flying Dutch started their

MIAA volleyball season on the right foot as

they beat Albion in straight sets but struggled

through the rest of their MIAA season. They

finished fourth in the MIAA with a 5-7 record.

Their overall record of 15-14 left them hover-

ing over the .500 mark. Outside the MIAA, the

Dutch scored an impressive victory in the

Great Lakes Colleges Tournament beating five

teams to take the title. In the Michigan-Midwest

Invitational the Dutch didn't fare as well. After

winning the first two matches, the Dutch bowed

to league opponent Adrian and had a tough

time getting back on course. Jill Vredevelt was elected the most valuable

player on the team while Laree VanderWege

was voted the most improved.

128 S P O R T S

mm- mmmmm *mi

Hit'

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• A John Armstrong

i l l

1. Barb Gras sets one up for the Dutch. 2. T h e Dutch give it all they got. 3. Chris Wagner p r e p a r e s for the spike. 4. Lynet te Ojala sc rapes one off the ground. 5. Kris Schindler pounds one against the double block.

^ : cf • >

FIRST ROW: Suzie Bowzer, Carin Borr, Sa ra Smith, Glenna Kriekard, Colleen Sandro , Dianne Brown, Leslie Pioget S E C O N D ROW: Barb Gras, Kristen Schindler, Stacy Kyes, Rowena Dansby, Elyse Allen, Lyne t t e Ojala , Michelle StriegeL THIRD ROW. Coach Anne Ir-win, assistant coach Donna Eaton, Sue U p p e r m a n , Cynthia L a p p , Chris Wagner , Anne Lake, Mike Percy FOUR rise Rutledge, DeeAnn Knoll, Kristen Tagg, L a r e e V a n d e W e g e . S P O R T S 129

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Dutchmen Run to the Top

The Men's Cross Country team started their

season with a bang and never looked back.

After winning the Hope Invitational, they placed no lower than third in any invitational.

In the MiAA, Hope strode to victory in each

dual meet as Lyndsey Dood once again went

"undefeated. At the NCAA Division III Great

Lakes Regional, Hope finished third, just short

of qualifying for Nationals as a team. Dood

represented the Dutchmen at the NCAA Divi-

sion III Nationals in Atlanta and placed 36th out of 184.

When the All-Conference was announced, it

was no surprise to see three Dutchmen har-

riers. Dood was voted the Most Valuable Run-

ner in the MIAA as well as on the team. Joining

Dood on the All-Conference team were Kevin

Cole and Randy Johnson. John McElwee was

elected the Most Improved.

I

College Relations

FIRST ROW; Wally Avis, Mike Northuis, John Gardne r , Craig Kingma, Lyndsey Dood, Dan K a m m e r , Kevin Shoemake r , John Highuchi, J o h n McElwee. S E C O N D ROW: Dave Kingma, Randy Johnson , Mike Olszewski, Kevin Cole, Drew Krominga, Marcd Sales , coach Bill Banderbil t .

. X ; ' • 1L i

John A rms t rong

1 3 0 S P O R T S

1. Marcel Sales pushes on. 2. The coaches and fans wait at the finish line. 3. Hope stalwart Lyndsey Dood. 4. John Higuchi gives it all he ' s got.

John A rms t rong

S P O R T S 131

iai

DeSanctis, and Tauna Jecmen all received

such honors. Barsness was also voted the Most

Valuable Runner on the team with Cheetham

named the Most Improved.

As the Dutch prepared to compete at the

NCAA Division 111 Great Lakes Regional, they

hoped to run well and improve individual times,

but what they came out with was a First Place

finish. The Dutch stunned a number of people,

including themselves, but they had come ready

to run.

John A rms t rong

FIRST ROW; T e r e s a C h e e t h a m , Melissa Fleming, Karol T roupe , T a m m y Taylor , Dana Barsness , Deb Burda, T a u n a J e c m e n , Karen Panse . S E C O N D ROW: coach Bill Vanderbil t , Deb Heydenburg , Sue DeSanctis .

Women Cross

O Country Q .

^ Stun Foes

When the dust cleared and the scores were

totaled, the Dutch harriers had run away with a

victory in the Hope Invitational. The Dutch sur-

prises didn't end there. Throughout the season,

the balanced Dutch lineup was evident as four

different runners won races. The Dutch met

their toughest competition at the M1AA Cham-

pionship Meet, as they had beaten the past

' league winner Alma earlier in the season. The

Dutch ran well and came up with the victory

while placing four harriers on the A11-M1AA

team. Dana Barsness, Teresa Cheetham, Sue

By placing first at the Regionals, the Dutch

were headed to Atlanta as a team. Unfor-tunately, injuries beset the Dutch as they

prepared for the NCAA Division III Nationals.

Karen Panse was unable to run and Dana Barsness was questionable. The Dutch ran

courageously but were hampered by the loss of

their runners, finishing twelfth.

With only one harrier graduating, look for-ward to the Dutch doing well again next year.

1. Diane Underwood concent ra tes on the remaining par t of the course . 2. The Dutch show their t eamwork . 3. Always watchful of the change in terrain. 4. H o p e College — the leader of the pack. 5. Draft ing helps out her fellow runners . 6. Karen Gingras-Hoekstra excels at yet ano ther sport . 7. T a u n a J e c m e n struggles against herself and weather .

John Arms t rong

/A Young Team Takes Floor

A young, inexperienced men's basketball

squad took the floor for Hope College. After

starting the season with two tough, one point

losses, the Dutchmen pulled together to com-

pile a 15-9 record overall, 8-4 in the Ml A A

good for second place, Hope took the road to

participate in two different tournaments. In the

Wooster, Ohio Tournament , Hope finished

second and in the Whittier, California Tourna-

ment they placed third. To avenge an earlier

loss to Calvin, at Calvin, Hope poured it on to

beat Calvin at home before a packed Civic

Center to highlight their season. During the

season, Jim Klunder was selected Player of the

Week in the M1AA even though he did not start

a single game this season. Matt Hester was

honored by being named to the all-MlAA first

team as well as being voted the most valuable

player on the team. The most improved player

was Matt Strong.

fJOni acf l?

• • Mike Brown

3 A

134 S P O R T S

1 H o p e pounds another opponen t . 2. Matt Hester grabs a rebound for the Dutchmen. 3. S teve Majerle leads the Dutchmen f rom the point. 4. Bill Vanderbilt rips down another rebound. 5. S teve Majerle and Scott Gelander ce lebra te a victory over Calvin. 6. FIRST ROW; Equipment manager Norm Jap inga , t rainer Rich Ray, Ralph Gilles, Todd Marsman, Matt Hes te r , Tom Livingston, Matt Strong. S E C O N D ROW: assistant coach Matt Neil, assistant coach Tom Davelaar , coach Glenn VanWieren, S teve Majer le , Jim Klunder, Ron Winoweicki, Greg Mitchell, Scott Gelander , Time Dennison, manage r S teve Zylman, Bill Vanderbilt . 7. Matt Hes te r shows determinat ion and concentrat ion a re the name of the game . 8. T h e Dutchmen scramble on de fense .

Br ian Greene

College Relations

1. Matt S t rong plays a controlled of fense against Calvin. 2. J im Klunder lays one up and in. 3. Bill Vanderbil t p lays the offensive boards . 4. FIRST ROW: Jon Hendr ickson, Dan Olson, coach Matt Neil, J a c k Holman, Keith S tewar t . S E C O N D ROW: Todd Rose, Ken Hobbs, Roger Veldman,

} Todd Ponstein, Rob Olson, m a n a g e r Mike Perkins, Dave VerMeulen , Tim VanLiere . 5. Greg Mitchell guards Alma's Mike Harrison. 6. The chee r l eade r s climb to g rea t e r heights. 7. G O H O P E ! 8. Scott Ger lander lets ano ther one fly. 9. T h e chee r l eade r s suppor t the Dutchmen at Kalamazoo.

Cheerleaders

Mount

Support

J, f.

i

'/ Mike Brown

i, , • •

Lee A n n Wojc insk i

S P O R T S 137

(/5

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Women Have

Winningest

Season

Ever

Enroute to their most successful season ever,

the Flying Dutch basketball team had a number

of highlights. The Dutch compiled an 18-7

record overall and were 8-4 (tied for second

place) in the M1AA. The team participated in

three tournaments during the season. In the

Great Lakes Tournament they finished first.

They placed second in the Hope Invitational

and also won the St. Mary's Classic. The Flying

Dutch were led by Karen Gingras Hoekstra

who was named to the Kodak Division 111 Great

Lakes Region all-district team, the Great Lakes

All-Academic team, the all-MlAA first team for

the third year in a row, player of the week in

the M1AA, and the co-most valuable player on

the team along with Paula Recknagel. Gingras-

Hoekstra also set records for number of free

throws (78) and total points in one season

(366). DeeAnn Knoll was also named a player

of the week as well as setting single season

records for the most field goals made (160),

field goal percentage (.576) and number of re-

bounds (244).

«•

138 S P O R T S

Sheri Hofmaster was selected as the most im-

proved player while Beth Beachum was the

recipient of the Barbara Ellen Geeting

Memorial award for maximum overall contribu-

tion to the team. One unusual event of the

season was the game against Albion College

which was interrupted by the train derailment.

The Dutch were down 40-26 but when the

game was resumed two days later the Dutch

turned the tables to win 83-78 in overtime. The

event also made news when it was featured in

the Scoreboard section of Sports Illustrated.

r

1. In the n a m e of spor tmanship . 2. Arms are flying when H o p e is on de fense . 3. Sherri Hof fmas te r shoots for two. 4. Coaches Donna Eaton and Terri McFarland discuss the g a m e plan. 5. Anticipation for the tip. 6. Sher i ' s height dominates her opponen t s on the jump. 7. K e e p your eye on the ball.

FIRST ROW; Sheri Hof fmas te r , DeeAnn Knoll, Paula Recknagle , Karen Gingras-Hoekstra , Kris Laudenslager , Dianne Brown, S E C O N D ROW; Trina Harg reaves , Rowena Dansby, Kris Smith, Amy Warriner , Sherry Martin, Amanda Dodd, Edie Wilhoit. THIRD ROW: coach Terri McFarland, J a c q u e Schaendor f , Sue Buikema, Becky Herin, Beth Beachum, manager Annet te VanEngen , assistant coach Donna Eaton.

S P O R T S 139

t n

o a .

Men's Swimming Topples Kalamazoo

The Flying Dutchmen Men's Swimming

Team broke a fourteen year old Kalamazoo

stronghold of the M1AA. Opening the MIAA

season against Kalamazoo's 98 straight league

dual meet victories, the pumped-up Dutchmen

swam to a strong victory (67-46). Overall, the

team was 7-2 (5-0 in the MIAA for first place).

In the MIAA Championship Meet, it came

down to the final event — the 400-yard

freestyle relay. The Dutchmen set an MIAA

record finishing with a clocking of 3 :10 .11 to

claim the league title outright. At the NCAA

Division 111 National Championships, the

Dutchmen placed 17th. A number of other

records were also established during the year.

The events included: the 400-yard Medley

Relay; 50, 100, and 200-yard freestyle; 100

and 200-yard Individual Medley; 200-yard But-

terfly; and the 100 and 200-yard Backstroke.

Rob Peel, Pete Tilden, Kirt VanOveren, and

Dirk VanPutten were all named to the MIAA

team.

. MB

College Relations

College Relations

FIRST ROW; Don Paul, Dan Walldorff, Troy Dorstewitz, Geof Greene i sen , Tim Sullivan, Eric Shugars . S E C O N D ROW; coach J o h n Pa tnot t , diving coach Todd Kolean, m a n a g e r Karen Meyer, manager Jodi Jes t ice , Dirk VanPut-ten, Rob Peel , John Eckert , Bruce Brown, Todd Korell, T o m Grabill. THIRD ROW: Pe te Tilden, Eric Larson, Matt Weigle, T o d d VanApp ledorn , J o n a t h a n Tagg, Mike Magan, Kirt V a n O v e r e n , Mike Wiersma, Marcel Sales.

140 S P O R T S

Rob Peel also swam to Ail-American status in

three events. For the second year in a row,

Pete Tilden was voted the most valuable swim-

mer in the M1AA. Rob Peel was selected the most valuable swimmer on the men 's team

while Pete Tilden was the recipient of a new

award based on overall contributions to the

team. 1 Marcel Sales provides dep th in the butterfly. 2. Pe t e Tilden " f lys" during the individual Medley. 3. Prepara t ion for the upcoming race is vital. 4. Ail-American Rob Peel checks out his time in the 50-yard Freestyle .

S P O R T S 141

a *

o a.

Dutch Swimmers Win Seventh

Hope College capped its most successful

season ever in women's swimming by finishing

sixth in the NCAA Division III National Cham-

pionships. All-American honors went to Jen-

nifer Straley (three individual events and two

relays), Shelly Russell (three individual events

and two relays), Connie Kramer (two relays),

Kaarli Bergman (one relay), and Karen Rubin

(6ne relay). In the M1AA the Dutch were 5-0

(7-1 overall) for first place (the seventh year in

a row). Jennifer Straley was voted the most

valuable swimmer in the M1AA. Joining her on

the All-Conference team were Martha Camp,

Jane Houting, Connie Kramer, Karla Koops,

and Shelly Russell. Kramer was named the

most valuable swimmer on the team for the third year in a row while Straley was voted the

most dedicated for the second time. School

records for the Dutch were set in the 400-yard

Medley Relay; 100, 1000, and 1,650-yard

Freestyle; 200-yard Butterfly; 100 and 200-

yard Backstroke; 400 and 800-yard Freestyle

Relays; One Meter Diving (dual); and Three

Meter Diving (championship).

142 S P O R T S

If •• •>..

s* mm.

FIRST ROW: Kaarli Bergman, Lynn Thome , Karen Rubin, Betsy Andree , Libby Griffith, Connie Kramer , J a n e t Carlson. S E C O N D ROW; coach John Pa tnot t , manager Karen Meyer , diving coach Todd Kolean, manage r Jodi Jes t ice , J a n e Houting, Nancy Zwart , Cindi L a p p , R e n e e Os t e rbaan . Martha C a m p , Kristen Yeomans , P a m Sims. THIRD ROW: Michelle Baker , Carole Martin, Margare t Maher, Stacy Williams, Jenni fe r Stra ley, J a n e Hoogland, Diane Vos, Karla Koops.

1. Coach Patnot t discusses split times. 2 A little encouragement f rom poolside. 3. Backstroke, the first leg of the Medley Relay. 4. Karla Koops p r e p a r e s for ano ther dive. 5. Flying home to another victory. 6 . The second leg, breas ts t roke .

SPORTS 143

_j D u t c h m e n

m Win Second

^ In-A-Row

An 18-16 record overall, a 9-3 record in the

M1AA for first place, and a spring record of 3-9

were all accomplishments of the baseball team

under first-year coach Bob Johnston. A number of new records were also established this

season. Tom Bylsma set season records for

most hits (43) and total bases (65), while Jim

Klunder set one for RBl's (40). Career marks

were also in batting average Tom Bylsma,

(.363), hits (Bylsma, 111), triples (Bylsma, 9),

total bases (Bylsma, 177), RBl's (Bylsma, 81),

and pitching victories (John Klunder, 22). John

Klunder posted a 6-0 record against league op-

ponents to be named the most valuable player

in the M1AA. He was also voted the most

valuable player on the team. Tom Bylsma was

named to the college division Academic Ail-

American baseball first team.

1. John Klunder pitches during the spring warm-up. 2. Beth Gloeckler and Lee Ann Wojcinski kept score and announced for the Dutchmen this season. 3. S teve Sommers rounds third to score another H o p e run. 4. First ba seman , Jeff Neudeck , holds the Albion runner on first. 5 John Klunder strikes out ano ther bat ter . 6. Chris Mendels holds back from a ball. 7. Jeff Neudeck played excellent de fense for the Dutchmen.

"s

1

.C; • n

^ •

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m

John A rms t rong

f 'm A'l'

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- m. ^ i ^ - - M r

FIRST ROW: Bill MacDonald, Brad Kokmeyer , Darren Fairfield, Wally King, S t eve Sommers , Mark Wagenshutz . Jeff Neudeck . S E C O N D ROW: John Gibbs, Jon Christinidis, Erik Engel, T o m Bylsma, Chris Mendels, Jon Dezelsky, Ken Osborn , Ted Toole. THIRD ROW: assistant coach Ron Boeve, Tim VanLiere , Dave Kortering, J im Klunder, Tim Pe te rson , John Klunder, Mike Tietz, Tim Dennison, S t eve

Majerle, coach Bob Johns ton .

College Relat ions

S P O R T S 1 4 5

Softball Puts Up Tough Fight

The Flying Dutch Softball team struggled

through a tough season finishing with a 13-20

record overall; 3-7 in the M1AA to finish in a tie for fourth place. Dianne Brown and Barb Gras

were both named to the All-MIAA softball

i team. Gras led the M1AA in hitting as she bat-

ted .424. DeeAnn Knoll established a new

MIAA record for stolen bases with ten. She

also stole a school-record 29 bases in 30

at tempts.

1. T racey Barnhill scoops one up for the Dutch. 2. Annet te VanEngen, a solid catcher , p r e p a r e s to place the tag at homepla te . 3. Rhonda Buchanan pitches another game. 4. Amy Warriner runs the ball in. 5. Diane Vos makes a good running catch.

flK. -

4H •Hjf

FIRST ROW Annet te VanEngen. Diane Vos. Barb Gras, Rhonda Buchanan. Dianne Brown. Amy Warriner . S E C O N D ROW: trainer Myra Przybyla, coach Anne Irwin. Brenda Gailhouse. Bonnie Koppenol , Dee Ann Knoll. T racey Barnhill, Deb Lada, Cindy VanTim meren, assistant coach Sue VanKley.

S P O R T S 147

I

was voted the most valuable player as well as

being named to the all-MIAA team. Dave Brat

was selected as the most improved.

FIRST ROW; Pe te r Idema, Dave Brat . Spencer | He lmbrech t , Todd S tewar t . S E C O N D ROW: J Andy Eberhard , Tim Winchester , Paul Bellaire, ^ Dave Conley, J o n E t te rbeek , coach Bill J1

Jap inga . o

148 S P O R T S

^ Men Z Experience z Rebuilding uu i_ Season

The Flying Dutchmen tennis team faced a

major rebuilding task as they started the

season. The Dutchmen were 5-7 overall and 3-

3 in the M1AA (fourth place). Jon Etterbeek

1. Dave Conley tries to k e e p warm during the early season. 2. Dave Brat squares a round to his forehand. 3. Spence r Helmbrecht makes a play at the net . 4. Jon Et terbeek plays through his injury. 5. Todd S tewar t slices a backhand . 6. Dave Brat sc rapes one off the ground.

^ ^ - .'5 ^ !

S P O R T S 149

^ Women Z Bow Z to

Hornets

The women's tennis team finished the season

with a 10-2 overall record. In the MIAA, they

were 4-1 for second place. At the MIAA Tour-

nament, they placed second to MIAA cham-

pion Kalamazoo. Colleen Sandro defeated na-

tionally ranked Linda Topolsky of Kalamazoo to win # 1 singles. Sandro was selected as the

most valuable player of the team as well as in

the MIAA. She was also invited to compete in

the NCAA Division III national women's tennis

championships where she advanced all the way

to the semifinals. Sue Christian was named the

most improved player while Kim Baxter re-

ceived the league Sue Little Sportsmanship

award and was voted to the All-MIAA team.

Baxter captured the second flight singles

crown. Beth Post and Karen Visscher won the

second flight doubles championship at the

league meet.

(College Relations

150 S P O R T S

r V S V A V V '

1. A forehand re turn on the serve . 2. Packed for the trip. 3. Prepar ing to receive the serve. 4. Colleen Sandro . a ta lented new player . 5. Sue Christian can ' t believe the call. 6. Kim Baxter readies for the next point.

'! r *•»< o :v

Wt . - v / . i t -

>

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< 6 S P O R T S 151

Men Pull Off Close Victory

After seventeen events and entering the

day's final race — the mile relay — Hope and

Calvin were tied at 151 points. The winner of

the relay would win the Field Day trophy and

gain the seasonal championship since Albion,

Calvin, and Hope had tied in the dual meet

standings with 4-1 records. Calvin led the relay

^hrough the first three exchanges and entering

the last lap Hope was five yards behind in third

placc. That ' s when Rob Appell took over. The

stalwart of the team throughout his career, he

was not to be denied in his final collegiate race

as he reeled off a :49.2 quarter mile to beat

Calvin to the tape. Appell was voted the

league's most valuable male trackster for the

third year in a row. Kevin Cole, Lindsey Dood,

Craig Kingma, and Mike Percy joined Appell

on the All-MIAA team. Appell was voted the

most valuable trackman in men 's track. John

Groeneveld qualified for the NCAA Division 111

National Championship meet with a throw of 197-0' in the javelin. Jim DeWitt set a school

record in the shot put with a toss of 49-51/2'.

FIRST ROW Craig Kingma, Scott Barton, Wes Ceeley , Dennis Mun-son, Gary Kuczynski, Kevin Cole, John McElwee, Randy Johnson . S E C O N D ROW: John Higuchi, Drew Kromminga, Randy Schregardus , Kurt S tegenga , Mike Bredeweg , Dar-rell H o a g , W e s Wooley , S a m N e d e a u , Lyndsey Dood. THIRD ROW: Coach Gordon Brewer , Dave Hilpp, Richard Bourne, J im DeWitt , Jeff Countois , T o d d Rose, Scott Schaaf , J o h n Groeneve ld , Rob Ap-pell, Todd Kuiper, coach Rusty D e V e t t e , d i s t a n c e c o a c h Tim Schipper

College Relations

1 Richard Bourne t akes a break f rom running. 2 . H o p e leads the pack in the middle distances. 3. Wes Cree ley misses his first a t t empt . 4. Scott Voet and Richard Bourne lean on each other for suppor t . 5. Rob Appell displays his unusual , but winning, form in the long jump. 6. Todd Rose trips in the pit. 7. Randy Schregardus hurdles pas t the competi t ion. 8. John Higuchi smiles for the camera .

John A rms t rong

t£, lafetwKiii**:

S P O R T S 1 5 3

^ Women ^ Place ^ Second i_ in MIAA

The Flying Dutch track team finished in sec-

ond place in the MIAA behind a strong Alma

team. The Dutch also placed second at the

NJIAA Field Day. They were 3-1 in the league and 4-2 overall. A new Hope record was set by

Paula Smith in the 100-meter Dash with a time

of 11.9 which also qualifies her for the Division

III Nationals. She was named the Most

Valuable Trackster in the MIAA after she won

the league long jump championship for the

fourth year in a row. She was joined on the All-

MIAA team by Sue Buikema, Becky Herin, and

Amy McQuillan. Smith was also selected the

most valuable member of the women's track

team.

1 5 4 S P O R T S

1. Stretching, an important par t of warm-ups. 2. Studying be tween races . 3. Sue Buikema clears 5 ' 0 " . 4. Cindy Hollenbeck compe te s in the hurdles. 5. Amy Reisterer and Sue Buikema give H o p e dep th in the dashes . 6 . Becky Herin s t re tches over the high jump bar . 7. A shared moment of victory.

—

•SWWM. UlCHiGiK

• ' t

?

W A N

W£ s T ROW: Todd Ripley, Brad " J u i c e " hite, Jeff Hutchison, Chris Dennis .

S E C O N D ROW: Avinash S h a r m a , Dave Lein, Kenne th " R o y " Hobbs, " S t e a d y Ed-die Hessel t ine, Dave Ross, Spence " S n a k e He lmbrech t , Kevin V a n d e n h a u t e , Bob

- ^ a y p r Chris Cassell .

160 U N D E R C L A S S M E N

E E U W K E s FIRST ROW; Marian Hill, Kathy Reamer . S E C O N D ROW: Pierre, Susan Koetsier. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hendrixon, Cheryl Henderson . F O U R T H ROW There sa VandenBerg , J a n Deedrick.

UNDERCLASSMEN 161

Kurt H o l ^ a u s e n , Paul Deck, Phil Fishman, Brian Pals, Martin H a m m o n d .

i l

FIRST ROW: Ken Osborne , Lee Veldhoff , Jon vanderVeldb . S E C O N D ROW. Greg Saathoff , Wade Tanis, Anh Tran

t.

RCLASSMEN 162

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_ _

.

FIRST ROW; Vicki Hop , Cheryl Torsky. S E C O N D ROW; J a n e t Carlson. Teri Stull, Kristi Rumery . T H I R D ROW: Ann Lootens , Connie Kramer , Lisa Se rum. Cyndi Jage r , Linda Roelofs , Bonnie Laney , Liz Braham.

UNDERCLASSMEN 163

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FIRST ROW; Trent Walker, Alfonse Raguso Herman III. SECOND ROW; Charlie Murphy. Mike Prins, Cris Anderson, Bucky Neudeck^ Steve Cfeach. "* *" „ ^

UNDERCLASSMEN 165

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Walsh, Peggy «/. Kathy Chandler , Lisa King, Diane Bobinski, Kim Taylor , Char lo t te Johnson . S E C O N D ROW: Lynne t t e Lokhorst , , Mary Norden , Kris H a n s o n , Holly Rabbai .

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FIRST ROW: Ben Johnson , Scott Wolterink, Mike Scott , John Slocum II. S E C O N D ROW: Tim Wheeler , Tom DeGraaf , Brian Brock, THIRD ROW Eric Stockhoff , Kurt Bouman, Rob Olson, Eric Coa tes .

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FIRST ROW: T o Nanci Sward . S E C O N D ROW: Melissa Walsh, R e n e e Perdok . THIRD ROW: Ann Bcekman , Chris S tone , Lorna Hoffs, Michelle Green F O U R T H ROW: Amy Martin

1 7 0 UNDERCLASSMEN

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m i FIRST ROW: I r i s h Johnson , Mary Taylor , J a n e Glenney, Ca thy Nicholls, Dawn Talbot , Sonna Davis. S E C O N D ROW: Kristina Wallaci Vander Bosch, S a r a Roe l f sema , T a u n a J e c m e n , Sha ron Mondloch.

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B O T T O M ROW: Sue Crawford , Vernita Vet te r . S E C O N D ROW: Amy Veldhaizem, Lara Mackenbach . THIRD ROW: Stephanie Derolf, Hope Joyce . FOURTH ROW Julie Andrew, Paige Edwards . FIFTH ROW: Carin Borr, J a n e t Poit.

UNDERCLASSMEN 171

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UNDERCLASSMEN 175

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FIRST ROW: Lauren Walke r . Mar tha C a m p . ShaJlu Geiger . Sandy Lupkes . S E C O N D ROW: Carr ie Beecher , Lorinda Mager, Jen-niter Ebinger, Mary Pals, Julie Rainford, Charyn Sikkenga, Susy Anthony, Cindy Gra te ,

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UNDERCLASSMEN 177

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T a m m y Taylor , Dawn T FIRST R O W : J o a n Gerdy , Kathi Mcgookey, Amy Hara twig , Amy Dice.

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F I R S T R O W : E l i z a b e t h Winslow, Emily Burris, Don-na Berkey. S E C O N D ROW; S u e U p p e r m a n , G e r i a n n FedOrowica / Dien Duong . Heidi MotJIce, Cindy Van-T immeren . THIRD ROW: Mary Rusco , , Kim Evans . Karen O ' G r a d y , Kim Allen, J u d y • M a t h e w s . Bet^h Kriekard. Becky Lagoni.

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UNDERCLASSMEN 181 0fc1-*r>l

fs FIRST ROW: Kristie VanderMolen , Wendy French, Monica Bleam, Kirsten Davey, Barbara Morrison. S E C O N D ROW Buffy Veldink, T a m m y Boulter, Laurie Yates , Anne J o n e s , Elizabeth Weld. THIRD ROW: Ashley Hall, Sylvia Polczer Amy Pierson, Amy Dokter , S u e Bergsma, Cyndi N y k a m p . F O U R T H ROW: Ross N y k a m p , Cindy Nise, Diane Newberg , Diane Tet low, J a n e Houting, Nancy Zwart , Kim Price

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VanderKooi , Betsy VandenBerg , J o Har te r .

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UNDERCLASSMEN

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FIRST ROW: Tim Skel ton. Mike Derrick, Mark Bradley, Greg Vinstra, Bob Egly, Tom Hendry . S E C O N D ROW: Tom Wagner , John Schaf fe r , Ros Veldman, T o d d Claypool , Mark Richardson. S teve Cox. THIRD ROW: S teve Grose , Paul Tan , Chuck Alex, D a v e Davis, T o m Kuiper , D a v e VerMeulen . F O U R T H ROW: J e r r y Provorse , Ron Azarbarzin, Rob Angus, Scott Hea th , S t eve Gor t s ema , Jeff Muma, Andy Chris tensen, T o m Kyros. FIFTH ROW: Eric Engel, S t eve Grund, Dennis Dolson, Craig Bull, Ron Lawrence , Chris Way, Chris Slot, Craig Forsman, Ron Baltzer.

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fc. j v :. y /A i 'yi- '/xi %; ' wapwg -giaF fc . 'jHBM ^w^LnH eSaHH^K FIRST ROW: Jim Wallerius, Jeff Kalusaiak, P e t e Rhoades . Kurt Arvidson, Larry Brouwer, Matt Vanls tendal . S E C O N D ROW Dave H a r k e m a , Dell Todd , Ted Custer , Kevin Price-; Tim deFores t , Bill Paar lberg , Jack Haan . Doug Meinert . THIRD ROW: W a y n e VanderKolk, Chris Habben C a r l Gelder loos J im S c h e e r h o m Vince Borass , Craig Johns ton , Duke Dahlke, Guide Eckert . Tim Nieuwenhui?. Mike Olszewski F p U R T H R O W - 0 ° " Corey , S t e p h e n Stine, Jeff Meppel ink, Brad VanderMeer , Todd Korell, John D i g d u 3 B ° l t ' £ e t e

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Scripps, Jeff T o p p e n . FIFTH ROW: Bob " O S U " Ingham, Fred Kruegar , John Doe II, J o h n Doe I, Jeff Lillrose " R a m b o , " Gary Kuczynski, Hans Geyer Rhys VanDemark , Jim P e r m e s a n p | |

186 UNDERCLASSMEN

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UNDERCLASSMEN 187

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FIRST ROW: Amy Afflecfi^ Parti Sirns, ROW: Linda J o n e s , RachekSave l l ano . P a m &n Michele Nava r r e , Kris Wilii^n$ ) Lisa C h a f t j ^ M i

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FIRST ROW: Mack Lippert , Dwight T e n H i | s e n , Mike Wedlock. S E C O N D ROW: Mike Haverdink , Jon Beyer , Kevin S h o e m a k e r .

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FIRST ROW: Lisa LeRoux, Angie Grochowalski , Sue Broersma, Lynnet te Good, Mary Hocks ted ler , Beth Dobrosky. S E C O N D ROW: Maureen Rand, Ginny Clarkson, Yayoi Akamine , Kathy Lindhout, Marilee Bishop, Kim Doyle, Brenda Boss, Brenda Heneveld . THIRD ROW: Lisa Horness , Harlemi Niino, Brenda Snyder , Jan ine Torresson, Elizabeth DeNeef , Ona l ee Za r tman , Grete l Johnson , Susan Lovell. F O U R T H ROW: Beth Waalkes , Brenda Price, AC VanderKolk , Ca thy Cur ran

UNDERCLASSMEN 193

1 9 4 UNDERCLASSMEN

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UNDERCLASSMEN 195

FIRST ROW; Rianna Vandevusse , Sue Koehn, Lyn Curley, Jodi Bond. Alana VanderLaan , Anne Wheat ley . S E C O N D ROW: Lynn Thome, Ronda Oosterhoff , Amy Kennedy, Kristen Boyd, Laura Johnson . Kori Levos.

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FIRST ROW; Steve Premo, Todd Lanting, S teve Zylman. Dave Bast. S E C O N D ROW; Dave Hilpp. Jim Riley. Curt Blankespoor . Frank Gerber , Brent Rasmasseun , John Visser,

1 9 6 UNDERCLASSMEN

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FIRST ROW; Monika Tutzauer , Betsy An-dree , Kristen Koss. SECOND ROW: Kelly Leutzinger, Pam Gregory. THIRD ROW: Sally Kline, Mary Oomkes . FOURTH ROW Sarah Birdsall, Gwen Abney

UNDERCLASSMEN 197

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T a m m y Long, L a u r e n e War ren , Laura Batey, Cindy Downs. Karen Hender long , Marsha Henke , Keiko Yonaha , Hea the r Richardson. Mary Beth Treshowski , Sue Crince, Mary Smith, Ann Lawson.

1 9 8 UNDERCLASSMEN

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FIRST ROW: Sonja Hvabowy, Karen Wuertz, Jenni fer Pa rke r , Kim Holt, Heidi Baehr , Caroline VanderKuy , Heidi Bussies, Marian Aydelot te , Deb Fleming. SE C O N D ROW: Mayumi Tamashi ro , Marie-Anne Bazantay , Lisa Hotchkiss, Diana Fuchikami, Lisa Anderson, Anne Marie Lilly. Beth French, Beth Kochin, Anne Sly, Lori Canfield. THIRD ROW: Rola Dalle, Ola Haider , Leonor Perez, Sandy Smith. Ruth Ettinger, Jill Schrotenboer , Deb Conklin.

| | Julie G r a h a m , Tammi Geib, Judi Dragt , Elisabeth Larsen

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UNDERCLASSMEN 2 0 1

2 0 4 UNDERCLASSMEN

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UNDERCLASSMEN 2 0 7

2 0 8 U N D E R C L A S S M E N

UNDERCLASSMEN 2 0 9

J a n e Abe Business Administrat ion Napervi l le , IL Sigma Sigma, Pull, Nykerk

Cindy Abel Art History Cuper t ino , CA

Craig A c k e r m a n n Business Adminis t ra t ion P a r c h m e n t , MI

n

Alan A d a m s o n C o m p . S c i . / M a t h S c h e n e c t a d y , NY

R e n e e Alarcon Business Adminis t ra t ion Downey , C A K a p p a Delta Chi

iiisiiai

Cindy Alkema Nursing Kalamazoo , Ml Sibylline

——

Lisa Ande r son Bus. A d , / F r e n c h Birmingham, Ml

Mat thew Anderson English East Lansing, MI

2 1 2 SENIORS

Tim Atkinson Business Administration Utica, MI

Marian Aydelot te Biology Wilmette, 1L Kappa Delta Chi, Chapel Choir, Tri-Beta

— —

msmi'SKsm

Sybil Babinski Bus. A d . / E c o n Hamilton, Ml

• • •

Diane Bakeman Biology Midland, MI

Patricia Bartels Psych . /Soc . Zeeland, MI

•

Carol Bast Flossmoor, IL

Priscilla Bayer Language Arts Composi te Grand Rapids, MI Nykerk, Creat ive Worship College Chorus, RA

Marie-Anne Bazantay

2 1 3 SENIORS

H e a t h e r Beck Nursing Muskegon, Ml

Karen Becker Elem. Educat ion Holland, MI Pull, RA, Nykerk , Delta Phi, Cheer lead ing , H o m e c o m i n g and MayDay Cour t

C o r e e n Bellows Biology Eaton Rapids , Ml

Kevin B e n h a m Bio logy /Comp . Sci. Lit t leton, C O Soccer

T e d Benjamin Psychology Piqua , O H RA, F C A

Susan Beswick Bus. Ad . /Engl i sh Jen i son , Ml Nykerk , Pull, Delta Phi, Cheer lead ing , IM's

Judi th Bet ten Mathemat ics Zee land , Ml

Karen Billadeau Social S tud ies Compos i t e Lockpor t , 1L

2 1 4 SENIORS

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Mark Biiladeau Chemis t ry Lockpor t , 1L

—

R e n c c Bloom Nursing Scotia, NY Sigma Sigma

'

Chr i s topher Bluhm Business Administrat ion Batt le C reek , Ml Knickerbocker , Baseball

•••••••

: |

iil :

Steven B o e r m a n Business Administrat ion Zeeland, MI FCA, FCS, Pull, College Chorus , IM's, S tuden t Congress , Spec . Ed. Min.

Rober t Bogner Business Administrat ion Muskegon , Ml

Paul Bolt Political Science Dolton, 1L

Cla rence Born Business Administrat ion Byron Cen te r , MI

Susan Bosch Social S tudies Compos i t e Holland, Ml Cheer lead ing , Sigma Sigma, May Day Cour t , Homecoming Q u e e n l l

SENIORS 2 1 5

Lisa Boss English Zce land , MI

Bret t Bouma Physics Palos Heights , IL

Richard Bourne

Gail B o w m a n Mathemat i c s Roches te r , MI

Marty Boysen Bus. A d . / P s y c h Middleville, MI

•

L . . . . j i i

Ba rba ra Bradfo rd G e r m a n Royal O a k , MI

L . . . . j i i

Elizabeth B r a h a m Communica t ion Hinsdale , IL Sibylline, Nykerk

Dave Brat Business Administrat ion Brooklyn Park , MN S tuden t Congress , Tennis , IM's, S t a g e Band, Barbell Club

2 1 6 SENIORS

• I

Ann Bruske Nursing Saginaw, MI Delta Phi

Brad Brykcr Business Administrat ion Hudsonville, MI

J o h n B u c h a n a n C h e m . / M a t h G r a n d Rapids , Ml Arcad ian , Pull, FCS, Chemis t ry Club

Libby Bryson C o m m . / P s y c h . Spr ing Lake , Ml Nykerk , S igma Sigma, Anchor , Col lege C h o r u s

Karen Buiter Spec . E d . / L e a r n i n g Dis Grand Rapids , Ml

Denise Buist Nurs ing Kent wood . Ml

David Burde t t e Biology Lowell, Ml Tri-Beta, AED, Mor ta r Board

Mike Bullard Bus. Ad . /Po l i . Sci. St . J o s e p h , MI

SENIORS 2 1 7

Heidi Bussies Bus. A d . / E n g Jenison, MI

Timothy Bur t rum Business Administration Flushing, MI

S i s l P i i i i i i i i f c : ••••.. ••

T h o m a s Bylsma Business Administration Grand Rapids, Mi Baseball

Patricia Callam Biology Grand Rapids, MI

Patrick Chun Phys ics /Math Aiea, HI

. '

Kim Casey Psych . /Bus . Ad. Glen Cove, NY

4

& • ' . : I

Patricia Conway Business Administration Grand Rapids, MI

Mary Cooley Psychology Ann Arbor, Ml Sigma Sigma

2 1 8 SENIORS

S t e p h e n C r a m e r Business Adminis t ra t ion Ada , MI Fra te rna l

A n d r e a Grossman Business Administrat ion Holland, MI

A n d r e w C u m m i n s Physics Ann Arbor , MI

zzzz

J a n e Cus te r Spec . E d . / L e a r n i n g Dis Hamil ton, MI Delta Phi

T h o m a s D a m m e r Chemis t ry Kalamazoo , Ml Chape l Choir

Carolyn De Bliek Business Administrat ion Midland, MI

Francis Deck P h y s i c s / M a t h T ren ton , MI

Donna deFores t French Schenec t ady , NY RA, Sibylline, FCS, FCA, French Club, Nykerk , Mor ta rboa rd , Pi Mu Epsilon

SENIORS 2 1 9

John Dclger Religion Por tage , MI Arcadian

Karl DeLooff Political Science Jenison, MI

Dale Deloy Mathemat ics Port Huron, MI Arcadian

Kevin Demers Concord, NH Soccer

_ _ _ _

: • -i:; • : :. v' :• i: : V: X . ,•>' • i.; -:: •

Pete r deMoya Communicat ion Keene , NH Arcadian, RA

Steve DenHar tog Business Administration Hastings, MI

••••••••••1

M H H H H I

Brent Deters Communicat ion Holland, MI FCS, Vespers , Business Club

Sa ra DeRoo Music Pe r fo rmance Holland, MI

2 2 0 S E N I O R S

.1

Lisa DeVries French G r a n d Rapids , Ml

Kimberly DcVrou Nursing Middleville, MI

Robin DeWitt P s y c h . / B u s . Ad. Ridgewood, NJ Sigma Sigma

Kurt D o e d e n Physics G r a n d Rapids , MI

Brinton Donalson Psychology O k e m o s , MI Arcad ian

.

.

k j | v .

Bruce Dorr C h e m . / B i o . Farmington Hills, MI Cosmopol i tan , Mortar Board , Judical Board , S tuden t S tanding a n d A p p e a l s k j | v .

LeRoi D u S h a n e Barbell Club

Dawna Dziedzic Spec . E d . / L e a r n i n g Dis. Holland, MI

SENIORS 221

Lynn Eickhoff Phys. E d . / S p e c Ed Emot Imp. Menden, Ml

J u d d Efinger Geology Old S a y b r o o k , C T Soccer

J a n e Ekleberry Bus. A d . / G e r m a n J a c k s o n , Ml Tennis , G e r m a n Club, Big B r o t h e r / B i g Sister , Nykerk , K a p p a Delta Chi

Laurey Ellertson Communica t ion New Concord , O H K a p p a Delta Chi, RA, FCA

Scott Ellingson English Eagan , MN Arcad ian , Soccer

Mike Ellis Com. Sc i . /Bus . Ad. Holland, Ml Emersonian

Timothy Estell C o m p u t e r Science Lansing, Ml Anchor , Alpha Phi O m e g a

Kelly Ensing L a n g u a g e Arts Compos i t e Grandvil le, Ml Delta Phi

222 SENIORS

Karen Euson Humani t ies Gai thersburg , MD Milestone, Anchor , Nykerk

Nance Evans C o m p u t e r Science South Haven , Ml Pull, Nykerk, FCA, PCS, Dorm Council

Z Z "

Lisa Evers Biology Har t , Ml S tuden t Congress , Tri Beta , Nykerk

Dan Fead Econ / B u s . Ad Englcwood, C O Sailing Club, Ski Club, Soccer , FCA, DJ, Milestone

Kevin Fischer Arts Elmhurst , IL Track , IM's, Senior Art Show

Greg Feens t r a R e l . / P s y c h . Soc Holland, MI

Philip Flshman Religion Grand Rapids, Ml

Michclle Folkert Business Administrat ion Holland, Ml

SENIORS 223

Pe te r Follett Business Administrat ion Holland, Ml

Teri Forth Chemis t ry North Syracuse , NY Sigma Sigma

Mm Jenn i fe r Fouse Psychology Olms ted Falls, O H Chape l Choir , World Hunge r C o m m i t t e e , W o m e n ' s Issues, Psi Chi

7

1 1 :

Jod i Foutch Business Administrat ion Holland, MI Sigma Sigma

Dave Frit ts P s y c h . / P h y s i c s Annanda l e , VA

•

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G r e g Fuchs Business Administrat ion Whea ton , O H FCA, Soccer , Arcadian

-

Lois Furry E n g l . / C o m m . Tecumsoh , Ml

Mat thew Gehr ing Business Administrat ion Midland, MI

2 2 4 SENIORS

T a m a r a Gcib Nursing Holland, Ml

Sheila Gendich Biology Rochester , Ml Women ' s Soccer , Milestone, AED, Upward Bound

• I I M i i

Richard Gersch Bus. A d . / E c o n . Grosse Pointe, Ml

Paula Gikas Psych . /Soc . C o m p . / P s y c h . Ann Arbor, MI Sigma Sigma

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Kathy Gloeckler Heal th Recreat ion Ches ter land, O H Nykerk, HEP

Robert Gold Business Administration Wychkoff, NJ

Tracy Grandstaff Communicat ion Kalamazoo, Ml DJ

Jim Gray Communication Rochester, NY Arcadian, Dance and Thea t re Productions

SENIORS 225

Brian G r e e n e C o m p u t e r Science Grand Rapids , MI Milestone

Pame la Gregory Humani t ies Royal Oaks , Ml P e p Band, Higher Horizons, Sibylline, Nykerk , Special Ed. Ministries

Paul Grei j C o m p u t e r Science Holland, Ml

Gwen Griffin

Glenn Grevens tuk Chemis t ry Plainwell, Mi Chemis t ry Club

Larry Gr imm Communica t ion Rockford , MI

T e d Grund Bus. A d . / H i s t F remont , MI Baseball

Daniel Griswold Religion New Brunswick, NJ S y m p h o n e t t e

226 SENIORS

Anita G u n n e m a n Nursing Fort Wayne , IN

Ahmad Habibi

Bruce Hall Business Administrat ion Wyoming, Ml Sailing Club, FCA

Susan H a h n e n k r a t t K a p p a Delta Chi

Peggy Hallacy P s y c h . / S o c . Com. Holland, MI Nykerk , Delta Phi

Michelle H a r d e r Psych. Stevensvil le, MI Chape l Choir

Linda Hardin Spec . E d . / L e a r n i n g Dis. Grosse Pointe Shores , MI Chape l Choir

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_____ ' ' •- • • ••• ' •

Leslie Har lan Psychology Beaver Falls, PA Delta Phi, RA, FCA, Field Hockey , Anchor , S tuden t Congress , Young Life

SENIORS 2 2 7

Kimberly Heller Humani t i e s Callicoon, NY C h a p e l Choir , Nykerk

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m£>M Karen Hende r long M a t h / P s y c h . Rogers City, MI RA, Nykerk

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Susan Hendr ickson

Daniel Hens ley Communica t ion Bangor , Ml

Craig H e r m a n Business Administrat ion Grand Rapids , MI

Gregg Herin Business Administrat ion Shelby, MI

Susan Herwig English Rancho S a n t e Fe, CA

Mat thew Hes te r Chemis t ry Galesburg , MI Orches t r a , Chemis t ry Club, Basketbal l , Mortar Board, S y m p h o n e t t e

2 2 8 SENIORS

Dar lene Hiemst ra Communica t ion Franklin Lake , NJ Sigma Sigma, DJ

z

Linda Hi ldebrandt Communica t ion Baldwinsville, NJ

David Hoff History Holland, MI

Rober t H o k e Compos i t e Major Wayland , MI Inklings, Alpha Phi O m e g a , Pi Sigma Alpha, College Democra t s , A A C

Timothy H o f f m a n C o m p . Sci . /Biology Holland, Ml T rack , S y m p h o n e t t e , Orches t r a

Jill H o e k s t r a P s y c h . / S o c . C o m . Whea ton , IL

Douglas Holm History Wate r fo rd , MI IM's, O r c h e s t r a , Wind Ensemble , Jazz Band, Phi Alpha T h e t a , Mortar Board

1

Kimberly Holt P s y c h . / S o c . C o m p . Kentwood, MI

Mat thew H o n k a n e n Physics St . Clair Shores , MI

J o n Hook Arts South Holland, IL

I

Lisa Hotchkiss Spanish Allegan, MI Higher Horizons, U p w a r d Bound, IRC

Blair Hough Biology Allegan, MI

Rebecca H u g h e s Business Administrat ion Frui tpor t , Ml Sigma Sigma, G e r m a n Club, P e p Band , Business Club, FCA, S u n d a y Choir

Karen H u b e r Biology Kalamazoo , MI

Karen Hulst P s y c h . / S o c Holland, MI

Amy Huisken Mathemat ics Holland, MI

2 3 0 SENIORS

H o w a r d H u y s e r

— — — —

S t e v e n H y l a n d e r Political Sc i ence Hol land , Mi

_ _

S t e v e n J e k e l Political S c i e n c e Hol l and , MI D J

Robin J o h n s o n P s y c h . / S o c . Pon t i ac , Ml

J a c k i e J u c h a r t z F r e n c h Ann A r b o r , MI

Lisa J u r r i e s English Hami l ton , Ml A n c h o r

Chr i s t ine K e e n e r His tory Hol land , Ml World H u n g e r C o m m i t t e e , Phi A lpha T h e t a , Global A w a r e n e s s Organ iza t ion

Jeff K a y e s Bus iness Admin i s t r a t ion Hol land , MI C o s m o p o l i t a n

SENIORS 231

Mary Kimbell P s y c h . / P s y . Soc. C o m p . Ga lesburg , IL Sibylline, Volleyball

A n n e t t e Kingsland Bus. A d . / P s y c h . Alto, MI Sigma Sigma, Tennis

J u d y Kingsley C o m p . S c i . / S p a n . Jen i son , Ml

J o h n Kleinheksel R e l . / P s y . Soc. C o m p . Zee land , Ml FCA, M O C P , IM'S, Big Bro ther

Sally Kline P s y . / S o c . C o m p . Wes t Bloomfield, MI

J a n e Klingenberg Humani t ies Holland, MI

J a n e t Knutsen Music Sa ra so t a , FL

J o e Kl ingenmeyer Business Adminis t ra t ion Holland, Ml

2 3 2 SENIORS

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• • •:

T h o m a s Kohl G e r m a n Bloomficld Hills, MI Soccer

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Deb Kort Physical Education Mahwah, NJ

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Kimberly Krause Pol. Sc i . /Psych . Newton, WI

Kathryn Kuehl Bus. A d . / G e r m a n Midland, MI

Brenda Kool Bus. Ad . /Psych . Jenison, MI Delta Phi, Nykerk

Gerald Kuiper Mathematics Jenison, Ml

j vm m .

h ih ly' Jm^m Karyn Kortering Langauge Arts Comp. Muskegon, MI Orches t ra , Symphone t t e

Anne Krive Humanit ies North Muskegon, MI Orches t ra , Symphone t t e

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SENIORS 233

William Kutschc Biology East Grand Rapids, MI Fraternal , Tri Beta

Mark Kuiper Psy. Soc. Comp. Grand Rapids, Ml Arcadian

— —

Barbara Lake English Holland, Ml

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Suzanne La tham Psy. Soc. C o m p . / S o c Holland, Ml

Joel Lefever English Holland, MI

Jocelyn Lenz Physical Education Manitou Beach, MI

Kelly Leutzinger Business Administration Shelby, MI Sibylline, Higher Horizons, PCS

Anne Lilly Spanish Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml

234 SENIORS

Kok-Eng Lim Mathemat ics

Anne Livingston

L y n n e t t e Lokhors t Bus. Ad . / In t l . S tud G a h a n n a , O H French Club, Delta Phi, FCS

Rebecca Loll Biology Hudsonville, MI

Ann Loo tens Biology Grosse Pointe Shores , MI

Barba ra Lo t t e rman Psychology Jenison, Ml Sigma Sigma, Pull

' ; ' : • ' ' : :

Sha ron Lowe L a n g u a g e Arts C o m p . Holland, MI

Victoria Lowe Psy. Soc. Comp . Milford, NJ

SENIORS 235

Ruth Lowry R e l . / P s y c h . Rockford , IL

H e a t h e r MacDonald Nursing Bloomfield Hills, Ml

Abby Madison Communica t ion Holland, MI Sailing Club, W T H S

A n d r e a Mainardi Business Administrat ion Valdident ro , Italy

— — —

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•

Douglas Maple Psy. Soc. C o m p . Ann Arbor , Mi Knickerbocker

David Mascott i Chemis t ry Reed City, Ml

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Debra McCauley Chemis t ry O a k Fores t , IL

Lisa McCorvie International S tudies Williamston, MI Field Hockey , IM's, RA, Sibylline

2 3 6 SENIORS

David McWat t e r s Compos i t e Major Grand Rapids , Ml

Linda Mueller M a t h / S p a n i s h O a k l a n d , N J Nykerk , SAC, Span ish Club, IRC, W T H S

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J im Michner Business Adminis t ra t ion Holland, MI Barbell Club, DJ , IM's

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— — —

Owen Miller Communica t ion Englewood, NJ PCS, DJ , Anchor , S A C

Meg Miller Communica t ion Maca tawa , Ml Sigma Sigma

J u d y Micou English Compos i t e Hol land, Ml

Richard Muenger Religion Beacon , NY

Eric Meyer Chemis t ry Niles City, Ml

SENIORS 237

Kayla Moorish Business Administrat ion T r e n t o n , Ml

Monika Morse G e r m a n Hudsonville, MI Nykerk, G e r m a n Club, Delta Phi Alpha

—

Nancy Mulder Business Administrat ion St. Pe te r sburg , FL College Chorus , Wind Ensemble , K a p p a Delta Chi

Doug Myers Business Administrat ion St. J o s e p h , MI Track , Football

238 SENIORS

Blaine N e w h o u s e Religion Zee land , Ml FCA, Football , Wrestl ing

Dawn Newhouse Langauge Arts Compos i te Wyoming. Ml

Edward Nieuwenhuis Biology Wyckoff , NJ Tri-Beta

Dana Nofz Compos i t e Coldwate r , Ml Nykerk , Chape l Choir

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Tami Noor lag Psy. Soc. C o m p . Rockford , 1L Sigma Sigma, Pull

John North Compos i te High Falls, NY Dance Product ions

Marc O 'Br ian C o m p . S c i . / M a t h T h r e e Rivers, MI ACM, Pi Mu Epsilon

Sean O ' C o n n o r Biology River Forest , IL Pull, Tri-Beta

SENIORS 239

Elizabeth O'Neill Political Sc ience Red Hook , NY

1 1

Mary O o m k e s Business Administrat ion G r a n d Rapids , Ml

H a n s O s k a m Business Adminis t ra t ion Grandvil le , Ml

——

•

.

Teri P a a u w e Business Administrat ion Lombard , IL

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Brian Pals Psychology Kalamazoo , Ml

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Kurt P a r k e r Business Administrat ion Holland, MI

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Michael Percy Business Administrat ion St. J o s e p h , Ml Track , Men 's Volleyball, FCA, W T H S , Wate r Polo

Cynthia Pa r sons Mathemat ics Ada , Ml

240 SENIORS

Christ ine Pe te r son Communica t ion Char lo t te , N C K a p p a Delta Chi, Mortar Board , Nykerk , Pull, W o m e n ' s Soccer Club

Debbie P e t e r s o n L a n g u a g e Ar ts Compos i t e Highland, TN

Rober t Petrovich Chemis t ry Lithonia, GA

Chris Pinderski Chemis t ry Stevensvil le, MI Arcad ian

Jill P lomer Psy. Soc. Comp , Midland, MI W T H S , DJ , Pull

S t acey Purcell S tudio Art West Olive, MI Art-a-thon

Lynne Powe Bus. A d . / C o m m . St. J o s e p h , MI Nykerk

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SENIORS 241

Holly Rabbai Geology Grand Rapids , MI Pull, Nykerk , IM's, Delta Phi, Geology Club, SAC, Dorm I Council

Mark Rebhan Flint, MI Soccer

T o d d Recknagel Bus. A d . / E c o n . Muskegon, MI

r Kevin Rea Chemis t ry Grand Rapids , MI Cosmopol i tan , Nykerk T h e a t r e Produc t ions

Pau la Recknage l English Muskegon, MI Basketbal l

Bever lee Reinking Business Administrat ion Holland, MI

:

Michael Reis terer English Por t age , Ml Arcadian

Gary Reynolds Physics Wyckoff , NJ Anchor , Milestone, O p u s , Mortar Board , IM's, S P S

242 SENIORS

Paul Ri tsema History Holland, MI Fra te rna l , Pull, C h a p e l Choir

Douglas Roehm Business Administrat ion Williamston, MI Cheer leading , Wa te r Polo, Business Club, Arcadian

Roder ick Ross L a n g a u g e Ar ts Compos i t e Frui tpor t , Ml Internat ional Food Fair, Specia l Ed. Ministries

i

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David Rowell T h e a t r e Pa lmyra , NJ

Mark Ruda t French Montague , MI

Gregory Saathoff C o m p u t e r Science Grand Rapids, MI

Karen S a e n g e r Business Administrat ion Hunt ington , NY

Laura S a n d e r s English Grosse Pointe , MI

SENIORS 243

Kristine Schindlcr Biology Jackson , MI Volleyball, Tri-Beta

J e a n n e Schmidt English East Grand Rapids, Ml Nykerk, Opus

— —

S K i i S

Sandra Schmidt Business Administration Troy, MI

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Melinda Scholten Language Arts Composi te Charles ton, WV Nykerk, Pull, Chapel Choir, SAC, FCA, Judical Board

Randall Schregardus Geology Waupun , Wl Track

___

Patti Schrotenboer Business Administration Holland, Ml

) Sherri Schut Nursing Spa r t a , Ml

Lisa Serum Hudsonville, MI

244 SENIORS

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Timothy Shafer Biol . /Chem. Midland, MI

i M P l i i l i

Rebecca Shanks Nursing Hillsdale, Ml

J Z Z I Z I I I —

i l S S f s i S a i a

_ _ _

Lynne Simpson Religion Aberdeen, Scotland FCA, IVCF, P e p Band, Wind Ensemble, IRC, College Chorus

Larry Simons Bus. Ad . /Po l . Sci. Coopersville, MI Football

i i H B i

W W t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

k ' 9 K H H Paula Smith Psy. Soc, Comp. Penfield, NY Black Coalition, Track, IM's

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Beth Snyder Biology Wyoming, MI

Robert Snyder Psychology Holland, Ml

SENIORS 245

.

Dan Socall Psychology G a r d e n City, Ml Mor ta r Board , Psi Chi, RA

Kian-Cheong Soon Business Adminis t ra t ion Kelang, Se langer , Malaysia, IM's, IRC

Chery l S p a e t h Mathemat i c s G r a n d Rapids , Ml Sigma Sigma

•

Stacy Spit ler English St . J o s e p h , Ml Sigma Sigma, Pull

.

_ Kelly Stair S p e c . Ed. — Lea rn . Dis., Emot . imp. Hol land, MI Nykerk , Sibylline, RA

__ C y n d y S t a n n a r d Physical Educat ion Culver , IN Athletic Training, W o m e n ' s Issues, Sailing Club, Nykerk , S u n d a y Choir

Ma t thew S t c g e n g a Business Administrat ion Holland, MI

Kristin Stein Midland, MI

2 4 6 SENIORS

Paige S t rock Spec . Ed. — Emot . Imp. , Lea rn . Dis. Deerf ield Beach , FL

Alan S u p p Biology Holland, Ml

Kristie Syverud Biology Midland, MI Biology Club

Kristi S w e e r s English Ken twood , MI

Kristen Tagg Psychology Pi t tsburgh, PA

Mayumi Tamash i ro

SENIORS 247

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Lisa Thomson Psych . /P sy . Soc. Co m p . Mt. Clemens , MI DJ , Higher Horizons, Psi Chi, RA, H o p e Ambassador Program

Anh Tran Psychology Grand Rapids, MI

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Wendy J o Townsend Humanit ies Rochester , MI Collegium Musicum, Nykerk, Tour Guide

Nga Trinh

J a m e s Troost Political Science Byron Center , MI

.

•

Phil Tucker Business Administration Holland, MI

248 SENIORS

—

Cheryl Tysse Business Administrat ion Holland, MI Sigma Sigma, Pull

Marsha Usiak Biology New Era, Ml Delta Phi, Tri Beta

'

Lisa V a n A p p l e d o r n Physical Educa t ion Holland, MI Basketbal l , Phi Epsilon K a p p a

•

Terr ie VanBelois Physics Rockville, MD

Mark V a n D a h m Business Adminis t ra t ion Elmhurs t , IL

Mimi V a n d e n A k k e r Nursing Holland, Ml

Paul V a n d e r H a r t Business Adminis t ra t ion Nor th T a r r y t o w n , NY

Cecilia VanderHoff Business Administrat ion Holland, MI

SENIORS 249

• •

T h o m a s ValdcrKlay Physical Education Wyoming, MI FCA, Arcadian, Basketball , Football, IM's

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Caroline VanderKuy Physical Education Holland, MI

Greg VandcrMeer Spec . Ed. — Emot. Imp. Jenison, MI

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Dirk Vandermoien Grand Rapids, MI

Pat ty Vanderzee Business Administration South Holland, IL IM's, Washington Honors Semes te r

Philip VanDerWerff Business Administration Holland, Ml

. : •. ..

.

Debra VanDommelen Science Composi te Holland, MI

Jill VanDeVeen Spec . Ed. — Learn. Dis. Midland Park , NJ

2 5 0 SENIORS

Bethany V a n D u y n e Business Adminis t ra t ion Flint, MI

A m y VanEs Biology Zeeland, MI Tri-Bcta, Nykerk , AED, Model UN, College Chorus , IRC, W o m e n ' s Issues

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Deborah V a n l w a a r d e n Nursing Holland, MI Cheer lead ing , Track , FCA, S A C

T o d d V a n G r o u w English Hol land, MI

Lee Veldhoff C o m p . Sc i . /Bus . Ad. Holland, MI ACM, Chape l Choir , Pull, RA, Mortar Board

J a c k Veld Business Adminis t ra t ion Sou th Holland, IL

Shelley Vonk Spec . Ed. — Learn . Dis. Emot . Imp. Batt le Creek , MI

Mar tha Vermeu len Psychology F remon t , MI

SENIORS 251

-

J a n e V o o r t m a n T h e a t r e / B u s . Ad. La G r a n g e , IL Sigma Sigma, Nykerk

Larry W a g e n a a r Hi s t . /Re l . Hol land, Ml

Will Walker Physics Howell , MI Fra te rna l , Pull

Kimberly Waldorf S p e c . Ed. — Lea rn . Dis. Brookville, NY

— — — —

Phyllis Walsh Spec . Ed. — Lea rn . D i s . /Psych . Grayling, MI Delta Phi

—

S u e W a t e r s Psychology Grand Rapids , MI

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Scott Wa t son Communica t ion Indianapolis, IN

Lorraine Way French Hawtho rne , NY

2 5 2 SENIORS

Dirk Wee ld rcyc r His t . /Po l . Sci. Ma t t awan , MI S tuden t Congress , W T H S , Model UN, Orches t r a , IM's

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Beth Weisiger Psychology Wyckoff , NJ Sigma Sigma, Pull, Nykerk

Jill Wenzlaff History Compos i t e Stevensvil le , MI Pull, Nykerk , Phi Alpha T h e t a , Pi S igma Alpha , S tuden t Congre s s

Deb Wheeler Business Administrat ion Marshall , MI Delta Phi, Nykerk

Tina Wichnal Susan Widmer Eng l i sh /Ge rman Bernardsvil le , NJ

Shelley Wieland French Allendale, MI

Scot t Wierda Business Administrat ion Wyoming, MI

SENIORS 2 5 3

J e a n Wilbur E c o n . / B u s . Ad. G r a n d H a v e n , M l Pull, Nykerk

Mary Wiks t rom Hudsonvil le , MI

P a m e l a Wi therspoon Internat ional S tud ies Free land , Ml

Douglas Williams Biology Glenda le , C A

Ellen Wi t teveen Psy. Soc. C o m p . St . J o h n s , Ml

V LeeAnn Wojcinski Biology Livonia, Ml Milestone, P e p Band, IM's, FCA, Nykerk , Dorm Council

David Wright Psychology Glen Ellyn, IL M O C P , Young Life. FCA DJ , IM's, Milestone

Karen Wuer tz Biology Livonia. MI

2 5 4 SENIORS

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Lora Yoder Biology Elkhart , IN Orches t r a , S y m p h o n e t t e , Crea t ive Worship , FCA

Penny Yonkers Science Compos i te Caledonia , MI Sibylline

Minako Yoshikawa Social Sc ience Compos i t e T o k y o , J a p a n IRC, FCA

Sheila Young Philosophy Holland. MI

Sa rah Zuidema Psy. Soc. Comp , Ann Arbor , MI FCA, Dorm Council, Nykerk

Tim Zoerhoff Business Administrat ion Holland. MI

J a y n e Zwyghuizen Rockford , Ml

Kathryn Zweifel Or lando . FL

SENIORS 2 5 5

Connie K r a m e r Psychology Grandvil le , Ml Swimming

L a n n e t t e Zylman Ma thema t i c s Hol land, Ml Nyke rk , C h a p e l Choir

Lilia Colon Biology Chicago, IL

Ron Kyle

John Armst rong

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• • •

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Aalde r ink , Linda

Aalpoe l , R e n a e 8 8

A a r d e m a . Mary

A b e . J a n e 2 1 2

Abel . C indy 2 1 2

A b n e y , G w e n d o l y n 1 9 7

A c k e r m a n n . Cra ig 2 1 2

A c k e r m a n n . T o d d 122 A d a m s . April 1 9 3

A d a m s , Jul ie

A d a m s o n . Alan 2 1 2

A d r i a n s e . Ka ren 1 7 7

Aff leck , A m y 1 8 9 A h m a d i . Ramin

A k a m i n e , Yayoi 1 9 3

Ala rcon . R e n e e 2 1 2

Albers . Kaylynn

Aldr ich. David

Alex . C h a r l e s 1 8 5

A l k e m a . Cyn th i a 2 1 2

Allen, David 1 6 8

Allen, Kimber ly 1 7 8

Allen, L a u r a

Allison, A n n e

Amin , M o n a 1 8 9

A n c o n a , P a m e l a 1 8 9

A n d e r s o n . B a r b

A n d e r s o n . Cr i s t en 1 6 5

A n d e r s o n . Eric

A n d e r s o n . Erik

A n d e r s o n , Jill 1 8 6

A n d e r s o n , Lisa 199 , 2 1 2

A n d e r s o n . M a t t h e w 2 1 2

A n d e r s o n , Michael

A n d e r s o n , P a m e l a

A n d e r s o n , S u s a n C.

A n d e r s o n , S u s a n J .

A n d e r s o n , Wes ley

A n d r e e , Betsy 1 9 7

A n d r e e , Ka the r ine

A n d r e w , Ju l ie 1 7 1

A n d r e w s . J e n n i f e r

Angus , David 79 , 106

Angus , R o b 1 0 3

Angus , William

Annis , K a r e n

A n t h o n y , S u z a n n e

Appel l , R o b e r t 1 6 3

A r e n d s , J u d y

A r g u e , Chr is t ine 1 9 3

A r m s t r o n g , J o h n 9 4

Arno ld , M a r y 1 9 7

Arnoys , Robe r t 192

Arntz , B r e n d a 1 8 8

Ar thu r s , K e n n e t h 1 8 1

Arv idson , Kurt 186

Atkinson, T i m o t h y 80 , 179 , 2 1 3

Aust in , A m y

Aust in , Cr issa 1 9 3

Aust in , Dale

Aust in , J a c k

Avis, Wal t e r

Avolio, T h o m a s

A y d e l o t t e , Mar ian 8 5 , 199 , 2 1 3

Ayrau l t , T e r e n c e 1 2 2

Azarba rz in , Rona ld 1 8 5

e Baar , S a r a h

Babinski , D u a n e

Babinski , Sybil 80 , 2 1 3

Baca rd i , Ron 1 8 0

Bach , C a r o l y n 1 8 7

B a c o n . J e f f r e y

B a e h r , Heidi 29 , 1 9 9

Bae r , David

B a e r g e n , David

Baird , David 192

B a k e m a n , Diane 2 1 3 B a k e r , Michael

Bake r . Michelle 1 7 4 B a k e r . Pau l

B a k e r . Richard B a k k e r , Marc 1 8 7

B a k k e r , Mark 1 2 2 . 1 6 6

Baldwin, Marvin 122 , 1 7 9 Balk. S t e v e n

B a l k e m a , A r d e n 83 , 1 6 6

Ballast , B r a d f o r d

Bal tzer , Ronald 1 8 5

B a n n e r . Be th 1 7 2

B a n n e r , Mary

Banning . D e b o r a h 172

Banya i , C h r i s t o p h e r 8 0 . 8 5

B a r b e r . N a n c y 1 8 3

Barcan ic . S a n d r a 183

B a r e m a n , S t e v e n

B a r n e s , Krist ine

Barnhill , T r a c e y

Bar r , She r r i e 1 8 3 B a r r e t t . Marcy

B a r s n e s s . D a n a 1 7 6

Bar te l s . Brian 1 8 0

Bar te l s . Hugh

Bar te l s . Pat r ic ia 2 1 3

Ba r tho lomy . Mark

B a r t o n . Scot t 122

Bar tz . Kevin 122

Bass . El izabeth 8 6 . 1 7 9

Bas t . Caro l 2 1 3 Bas t . David

Ba t ey , L a u r a

B a u m , C h a r l o t t e

B a x t e r , Kimberly

B a y e r , Priscilla 80 , 187 , 2 1 3

Bayus , Kimber ly

B a z a n t a y , Mar ie -Anne 199, 2 1 3

Bazany , Pa t r ick 122

Beach , Lisa 182

B e a c h u m , Beth

Beal , Dwight

B e a n . R h o n d a

B e a u c h a m p . Elizabeth

Beck . Douglas 79 , 92 , 164

Beck, H e a t h e r 2 1 4

Beck , William 122

Becke r , Ka ren 78 , 8 0 , 123 , 2 1 4

Becke r . T h o m a s 187

Becke t t . Robin

B e e b e . N a n c y

B e e c h e r . Ca r r i e

B e e d e . S u s a n 1 8 7

B e e k m a n . Ann 1 7 0

B e e m e r . Jon i 1 7 9

B e h r e n d t . D e b o r a h

Beird, Jeff 161

Beird, William

Bejsovec , Brooks 8 3

Bekins, Shel ley

Bekker ing , Cindi

Beld, David

Bell, I rene

Bellaire, Lewis

Bellows, C o r e e n 80 , 106 , 197 , 2 1 4

Belzer , Marion 1 6 6

B e n h a m , Kevin 2 1 4

Ben jamin , T e d 80 , 2 0 0 , 2 1 4

Berghuis , J a m e s

B e r g m a n , Kaarli 17

B e r g s m a , S u a n n e 182 Berkey , Donna 1 7 8

Bernson , Jill 8 8

Besonson , Kirs ten 1 8 6

Beswick, S u s a n 78 , 123 , 2 1 4

Be t ten , Jud i t h 2 1 4

Be t t en , K a r e n 186

Bey. Michael

Beye r . J e f f r e y

Beye r . J o n a t h o n 191

Bigelow, Linda

Bi l ladeau . Ka ren 2 1 4

Bi l ladeau, Mark 2 1 5

Bil ls t rand. J a m e s

Bil ls t rand. J o h n

B ingham. N o r m a n

Biondo , Brigit te 8 7

Birdsall , S a r a h 1 9 7

Birdsill, J e f f r e y 166 Birk, S u s a n 1 8 3

Birkelbach, S t e p h e n Bishop, Mari lee 193

Bit ter , Chr i s

Bixby. Douglas 181

Black, L a u r a

B l a k e m a n , J enn i f e r

B l a n k e s p o o r . Cur t i s 8 0 B lankespoo r . S t eve

B l a n k s m a . Ju l ie

Blasch. Ka ren 164

Bleam, Monica 87 , 1 8 2

Bleitz, Daniel 181

Bloemers , A n d r e w

Bloom. R e n e e 2 1 5 Blough. David

Bluhm. C h r i s t o p h e r 8 0 . 2 1 5

B o a r d w a y . Ronald 78 . 79 . 8 5

Bobinski . Diane 1 6 6

Bobinski . E d w a r d 161

Bock. Keren

Bocks tanz , Gera ld 122

Boelkins . Robin

B o e l m a n , M a r g a r e t

B o e l m a n , T h o m a s

B o e r . Mar tha 172

Boer ig te r . Daniel 181

Boer ig te r . T h o m a s

B o e r m a n . S t e v e 2 1 5

Boggess , Ann 1 7 3

Bogne r . Robe r t 122 , 2 1 5 Bol, Lisa 1 7 5

Bolhuis, David 1 2 2

Boiling, J o h n 181

Bolt, J o h n 1 8 6

Bolt. Paul 2 1 5

Bol thouse , B ruce 1 8 0

Bond , Gay le

Bond . Jod i

Boohe r , Beth 1 7 4

Boohe r , Heidi

Boons t r a , S a r a h

B o r a a s , Vincent 122 , 1 8 6

B o r g m a n , Randa l l

Born . C l a r e n c e 2 1 5

Borr , Car in 1 7 1

Bos, C a r o l e

Bosch , Ju l ie

Bosch , S u s a n 2 7 . 78 . 1 2 3 . 2 1 5 B o s m a , Ka thy 1 7 3

B o s m a n , S t e p h a n i e

Boss, B r e n d a 1 9 3

Boss, Lisa 2 1 6

Boul ter , T a m m y 8 8 . 1 8 2

B o u m a . Bre t t 2 1 6

B o u m a n . Kurt 1 6 9

Boundy , Kyria

B o u n d y . P e t e r 2 9

B o u r d o n , Bruce

Bourne , R ichard 2 1 6

B o u w e n s , Bever ly

Bouwer , T h o m a s 1 8 7

Bower , Ann

B o w m a n , Gail 2 1 6

Bowzer , S u z a n n a

Boyd , J o h n 1 6 9

Boyd , Kris ten

Boyd , N a n c y

Boyer , Kelly 1 9 0

Boysen , Mar t in 8 9 , 2 1 6

Brace , S t e v e

B r a d f o r d , B a r b a r a 2 1 6

Brad ley , Diane

Brad ley , Mark 80 , 8 5 , 88 , 9 1 , 186

B r a d y , Michael

B r a h a m , Elizabeth 163 , 2 1 6

Braks ick , A m y 1 7 7

B r a n c a t o . J a n i n e 1 8 6

B r a n d l e . B e r n o 8 6

Brand le , Ellen

Bra t , David 78 , 2 1 6

B r a u n , A m y 1 7 3

B r a u n . Nick 1 6 5 Brecht ing, Alice

B r e d e w e g , C h a r l o t t e 1 9 0

B r e d e w e g . Michael 1 7 9

Breen , Brian 1 8 7

B r e w e r . T a m a l a

Briggs. Co leen Bright . David 8 6

Brink. A n n e

Brink. Mary

Brink. Robe r t

Brinks, Kevin

Broadf ie ld , Debra 177

Broadf ie ld , Elaine 164

Brock, Brian 1 6 9

Brock, Ju l ie

B r o e r s m a , S u s a n 1 9 3

Brooks , Michael

B r o u g h m a n . T r o y 122 , 187

Brough ton . Daniel

B rouwer . Jani lyn 78 , 92 , 1 9 3

Brouwer , L a w r e n c e 8 0 . 1 8 6

Brouwer , Sher i 1 7 7

Browe, Caro l

Brower , S h a r o n

Brower . T e r r y 180

Brown . Bruce 192

Brown . C h r i s t o p h e r 8 8 . 9 2 . 181

Brown. Dianne

Brown, Douglas

>

Brown. J e n i s e 7 9

Brown, J enn i f e r

Brown, Kevin 2 0 0

Brown, Mark 8 8 , 160

Brown, Ma t thew 79, 164

Brown. Michele 187

Brown. Nicholas

Brown. S u s a n

Brown. Ti f fany

Brugh. Sheryl

Bruins, Ka th ryn

Brumels . Kirk 8 0

Brush. R o d n e y

Bruske, Ann 2 1 7

Bryker . Brad 2 1 7

Bryson, Elizabeth 2 1 7

Bryson, Michelle

Buchanan , J o h n 8 0 . 8 5 . 168 , 2 1 7

B u c h a n a n . R h o n d a 187

Budde . J a m e s Buege . Kristen

B u h r m a s t e r . Scot t

Bui. Dan

Bu ikema . Krista

Bu ikema . S u s a n 1 8 8

Buist, Denise 2 1 7

Buit. Rober t

Buiter . Karen 2 1 7

Bull. Cra ig 122 , 1 8 5

Bullard, Michael 2 1 7

Buning, R e b e c c a 1 8 9

Burda , Debra

Burde t t e , David 80 , 2 1 7

B u r g e n m e y e r , Lisa 1 8 8

Burggraa f f , Jill 1 8 8

Burgin, David

Burns . Shelby

Burrink, N a n c y

Burris. Emily 9 2 . 1 7 8

B u r s m a . J a m e s 8 5

Bur t rum, T i m o t h y 2 1 8

Bussies . Heidi 80 , 87 , 1 9 9 , 2 1 8

Butler . Gay le

But t rey , S u s a n 1 7 8

B u u r m a . Elizabeth 8 5 . 1 8 9 B u u r s m a . Ray

B u u r s m a . T imothy 1 2 2

Bylsma. T h o m a s 2 1 8

Byrne . J e a n 8 8 . 1 9 3 Byren . Laur ie

Calkins , Lori 164

Ca l l am. Patr ic ia 85 , 2 1 8

Ca l l am. S u s a n

C a m b u r n , Mary 177

C a m p . Mar tha

Champbe l l . C h a d 122

Campbe l l , W e n d y 7 9

Cana les , Mario

Canf ie ld , Lori 8 7 . 1 9 9 Cant i le , J a n n 184

C a r e y , Angela 85 , 8 6 , 1 7 9

Ca r l son . J a n e t 1 6 3

C a r m e r . David

C a r o t h e r s , Vickie C a r p e n t e r . A n n e

C a r p e n t e r , J o h n

C a r s o n . T r o y 192 C a r t e r , Lyne t t e

Ca ry , Jud i th

C a s e y , Kim 2 1 8

Cassel l , Ch r i s tphe r 122 . 1 6 0 Ca ta loo . Ju l ie 193

Cee ley . Wes ley

C h a . Jin

C h a f f e e . Lisa 1 8 9

Chand le r , Ka th ryn 1 6 6 C h a n g , J o y c e

C h a p p e l e a r . Amy 1 8 3

Chappe l l . Haro ld

C h a p p i e . Kimberly 1 8 9

C h a s e , T imothy 7 9 . 1 2 2

C h e e t h a m . T e r e s a 174 Christ , Lisa

Chr i s t ensen , A n d r e w 1 8 5 Chr i s t ensen , Mark

Chris t ian, S u e 187 Christinidis. J o n

Chris tos , S t e v e 161

C h u n . Alan 187

Chun . Pa t r ick 2 0 0 . 2 1 8

Ci r re . Lori

Cla rk , Douglas

Cla rk , Heidi 79 , 1 8 7

C la rk son , Virginia 193 Clay, S e a n

Clay . S u s a n

Claypool . T o d d 1 8 5

C l e a r w a t e r . S u s a n 174

Cl i f ford . Rober t 166

C o a n . Paul 2 0 0

C o a t e s . Daniel

C o a t e s , Eric 169

C o a t s . Monica 164

C o e , J o n a t h a n Coffill, H a r r y 192

C o h a n , Priscilla 1 6 7

Cole , Kelly

Cole . Kevin

Co l t e r john . Mark 78 . 164 C o n a n t , B renda 193

C o n k e y . J o d i e

Conkl in . D e b o r a h 1 9 9

Conley , Anna

Conley . David 1 8 7

Connif f , E d w a r d 122

C o n s e r , J o h n

C o n w a y . Patr icia 2 1 8

C o n w a y . Sally 1 7 3

C o o k , A m y

C o o k . Marilyn

C o o k . Melodie 8 6 , 8 7 . 1 9 3 Cooley . Mary 2 1 8

C o o p e r , D o u g 120, 122

C o o p e r , S t even 9 0

C o o p e r , S u s a n 174

C o r a y , Phillip

C o r b e t t , Ch r i s tphe r

Corel l , Gerri t 192

C o r e y . Donald 122 , 186 C o r n e y , J e f f r e y 9 1

C o r t e s , Chr is t ian

Cosc ia , Jul iet 1 9 9

C o s s e y , J o s e p h 122 C o t t e r , T i m o t h y

Counto i s , J o h n

Cour t r igh t , H. J a y

Covell , David

Cover ly , C a t h y 1 7 7

Cowell , Kevin

C o x . M S a m u e l

Cox , S t even 122, 1 8 5 C o y . Kent

C r a m e r , S t e p h e n 181, 2 1 9

C r a w f o r d , E d w a r d

C r a w f o r d , M a r g a r e t

C r a w f o r d . S u s a n 171

C r e e v y , C h a d

Cremin , J o h n

Cr ince . S u s a n

Cronk , Phillip

C r o s s , El izabeth

Cross , Ka thy rn

Cross , P a m e l a

G r o s s m a n . A n d r e a 2 1 9 Croz ier . J o h n

Cruz . Miguel

C u m m i n s . A n d r e w 2 1 9 Cur l ey . Gail 1 7 7

Cur ley . Lyn 8 0 , 8 5

C u r r a n . C a t h l e e n 1 9 3

C u r r e n s . J e a n n e t t e

Cur ry , Kevin

Curt is , Bever ly

Cus t e r , J a n e 78 . 2 1 9

C u s t e r , T h e o d o r e 1 8 6 Gus ty , Jeff

C y m a n , J o a n 1 9 3

Dabrowski , Diane

Dafoe , Rachel le 1 8 7

Dahlke , Bruce 186

Dahlquist , Donald 122 Daily, Ruth 8 0

Daley . Brian 8 3

Dalle. Rola 1 9 9

D a m m e r . T h o m a s 8 5 . 2 1 9

D a m s o n . Rebecca 1 7 3 Dang. Man

D a n g r e m o n d . S u e

Dansby . R o w e n a

D a t e m a . Jill

Davey . Kristen 182

Davies . Allyson

Davis. David 1 8 5

Davis . J enn i f e r

Davis . L a u r a

Davis . Linda

Davis . Sally A 193

Davis . Sally M

Davis . S o n n a 171

Davison. J a n i n e

Dawson . J e f f r e y 122

Dawson . S t e f f a n y 9 3 , 175

Day . J a n i c e

D e a t o n , Alan 8 3 . 2 0 0

De Bliek. Ca ro lyn 2 1 9

D e c a t o r . Devin

Deck. Francis 2 1 9

Deck. Paul 162

D e c k e r . S a n d r a

Deedr i ck . J a n e t 161

D e f f e n b a u g h . Dan

d e f o r e s t . Donna 8 0 . 2 1 9

d e f o r e s t . T imothy 186

d e f o r e s t . W e n d y 8 5

D e G o o y e r . Mat t 180

D e G r a a f , T h o m a s 1 6 9

Degra f t , J o s e p h

D e h a a n , Lee Ann

D e h a a n . P e t e r

D e J o n g e , Caro l 79 . 8 0 . 177

D e J o n g e . Kristine

D e K o e k k o e k , J e a n 80 , 1 8 3

D e L e o n , Y o l a n d a 1 9 3

Delger . J o h n 78, 8 0 . 8 5 . 2 2 0

DeLoof f . Karl 2 2 0 Deloy. Dale 122 , 2 2 0

D e m e r s , Kevin 2 2 0

d e M o y a , P e t e r 8 0 . 2 2 0

D e m p s e y . M a r g a r e t

Dendr inos , Chery l

Dendr inos . P e t e

D e N e e f . Elizabeth 1 9 3

D e n H a r t o g . S t e v e 2 2 0

DeNicc la . Beth 9 2 . 182

Denke r , S u s a n

Dennis , C h r i s t o p h e r 1 6 0

Dennison , Tim

Derks , C a s s a n d r a

D e r n b e r g e r , Richard

Derolf . S t e p h a n i e 1 7 1 DeRoo . S a r a 87 , 2 2 0

Derr ick, Michael 185 , 1 8 5

DeSanc t i s , S u s a n

D e s p r e s , Adr i ene 1 8 6

De te r s , Bren t 2 6 . 2 2 0 Deur , Kregg 1 8 0

D e V o e , J o a n n e 164

DeVoogd . J o n

DeVries . Keith

DeVries . Lisa 2 2 1

DeVries , Michelle

DeVries , Randal l

DeVrou , Kimber ly 2 2 1

DeWinte r , G r e g 164

DeWit t . D e b o r a h DeWit t . Dirk

DeWit t . J a m e s 122, 1 6 3

DeWitt , Laur ie 1 7 0

DeWit t . Mark 2 0 0

DeWit t , Rita 1 8 3

DeWit t . Robin 2 2 1

DeWit t , S a n d r a 1 8 9

DeWolff , Dar la

D e Y o u n g , J a m e s 161

DeVoung , Ka ty 186

DeYoung , Kevin

DeYoung . Mark 9 0

D e Y o u n g , Roger

DeYoung . Sheryl 164

Dezelsky, J o n 120 . 122 Diazleal, Michael

Dice. A m y 17

Dice. J o h n 122

Dick. Michael 2 0 0

D i e k e m a . S u s a n 190 Diekman , Alan 8 8

D iekman . Alyce 173

Diemer . Ken

Dietrich. L a u r a 29 , 172

Dillbeck. J o h n Dipzinski. Monica 182

Dobrosky , Elizabeth 1 9 3 Dock, Allison

D o d d , A m a n d a

D o e d e n , D e b o r a h 186

2 6 3

D o e d e n , Kurt 2 2 1

Doer ing, Rober t

D o k t e r . Amy 80 , 1 8 2

Dolsen, Dennis 1 8 5

Donalson Brinton 2 2 1

Dood . J o h n

D o o m , Roger 122 , 161

Dorcy , Robe r t 8 8 . 1 8 7

Dorr , B ruce 8 5 . 2 2 1

Dorstewitz , T r o y

Dot t e r , Diana

D o u c e t e e , Mary

D o u m a , Mari

D o u m a , P a m e l a 1 9 3

D o w d , J e f f r e y 1 2 2

D o w n e y , Michelle

Downs , Cynth ia

Doyle , Ka th leen 1 9 9

Doyle, Kimber ly 1 9 3

D o z e m a n , G a r y 1 2 2

Drag t . Jud i t h 80 , 2 0 0

Dreye r , R h o n d a

Dr ie senga , S t e v e n

D r u m m o n d , David

Drye r . David 192

Dudley , Michael

Dufo rd . A m y

D u F o r d . N o r m a n 180 Du i s t e rmar s . Car i s sa 174

Du i s t e rmar s . Car la 1 7 3

Dulmes , Jod i

DuMez, T i m o t h y 161

D u n h a m , J o h n Dunzweiler , Darc i e

Duong , Dien 1 7 8

Duran , Amy

Duran , T o d d

D u S h a n e . LeRoi 2 2 1

D y k e m a . Chery l 1 9 9

D y k e m a , T i m o t h y

D y k e m a n , Eric 85 , 1 9 2

Dyks t r a , Debra

Dyks t r a , Shery l

Dyks t r a , S u s a n

Dziedzic, D a w n a 2 2 1

E b e r h a r d , Donald

E b e r h a r d , S a r a h 8 5 Ebinger , J enn i f e r 8 8

Ecker t , A m y

Ecker t , F rank 88 , 1 8 6

Ecker t , J o h n

E d w a r d s , Pa ige 171 Edwin. Augus t a

Efinger , J u d d 2 2 2

Egly, Rober t 122 , 1 8 5 Eickhoff , Linda

Eickhoff , Lynn 2 2 2

E i s enmann , Chr is t ina

Ekleber ry , J a n e 2 2 2

E lenbaas , S t even

Elhar t , S h a n n o n

Ellertson, L a u r e y 8 0 , 2 2 2 Ellingson, Scot t 168 , 2 2 2 Ellis, A m y

Ellis, Kristina 1 7 5

Ellis, Mike 180 , 2 2 2

Elzinga, T i m o t h y 8 5 , 1 2 2 Emer ick , Brocke 122 , 181

E m e r s o n , Mary Ann 8 0

Engbers , J e n n i f e r 1 8 3

Engel, Eric 122 , 1 8 5

Engel, J o h n 8 0 , 187 Ensing, Kelly 2 2 2

Esch, E d w a r d 122 , 1 7 9

E s s e n b e r g . Michelle 1 9 7

Essenburg , J o y

Essenburg , Mary Estell, P e t e r 9 2

Estell, T imothy 2 2 2

E t t e r b e e k , J o n a t h a n

Et t inger , Ruth 1 9 9

Euson, Ka ren 2 2 3 Evans , J a n e t

Evans . Kimberly 1 7 8

Evans , Lisa 164

Evans , N a n c e 2 2 3 Evers , Jill 8 8 . 184

Evers , Lisa 2 2 3

Exo, Ann 174

Ey tcheson , B ryan 8 0 , 1 8 7

{f F a b e r , Jill Fabi , Brigitte

Fairf ield, D a r e n

F a n t h o r p e . Jill

Fa r ina . D e b o r a h Far ley , Ann

F e a d , Daniel 2 2 3

Fedorowicz , G e r a l d i n e 1 7 8

F e e n s t r a . G r e g o r y 2 2 3

Feliczak, Michael

Fenske , Kimber ly 1 8 3

Fenwick, R o d n e y

F e r d i n a n d , Toni 1 7 7

F e r g u s o n , Ka th l een 1 7 5

Fess ler , Art

Fierro , A n d r e s

Fikse, J o n a t h a n

Fikse, Mark

Filka, Rober t

Fischer , Kevin 2 2 3

Fischer , Kim

Fischer , Pat r ick 1 2 2

Fischer , S t e v e n

Fisher , Lori 130

F i shman , Philip 163 , 2 2 3

F lander s , T h o m a s i n e

Fleming, D e b o r a h 1 9 9

Fleming, Melissa

F l ickema, T r a c y

F l ikkema, Elizabeth

Flor ida, Karl Floyd, L a u r a

Flynn, Richard

Fodor , Julia

F o e r s t e r , Mary 1 9 3

Folgers , A m y 8 8 , 1 7 9

Folker t , Calvin

Folker t , Michelle 2 2 3

Folker t , T h o m a s 8 5

Follett , P e t e r 2 2 4

F o n t a n a , J o s e p h

Ford . Ann 1 7 7

F o r s m a n , Cra ig 122 , 1 8 5

For th , Ter i 2 2 4

F o r t n e r . T o d d 161

For ton , T a r a 188

Fos te r . Daniel

Fouse , J enn i f e r 2 2 4

Foutch , Jod i 2 2 4

Fou t s , Denise

Fox. B a r b a r a

Fox . C h a r l e s

Foy, Lesl ie

F rank , Lori

F r a n k e n , Kent

F rench , Beth 8, 1 9 9

F rench , Michael 7 8

French , W e n d y 182

Frick, G r e g o r y 181

Fri t ts , David 2 2 4

F roys l and , Hay ley 1 8 8 Fuchikami . Diana 1 9 9

Fuchs , Grego ry 2 2 4

F u r c a , B e r n a d e t t e 1 7 0

Fur jan ic , Nicole

Fur ry , Lois 2 2 4

e G a d d e , Heidi 0

G a f f n e y , Pat r ic ia

G a i k e m a , Ka th leen 1 8 7

Gai lhouse , B r e n d a 1 7 3 Gai l lard , J a n i s 1 8 9

G a n n , Linn

G a n n o n , Chr is t ine

G a r d i n e r , J e n n i f e r G a r d l u n d , Karin

G a r d n e r , J o h n 2 0 0

G a r t h , T o d d 1 6 8 G a r v e r , Mary

G a r v e r , Meg 164

G a s s e n s m i t h , Heidi

G e a r y P ikaa r t , Ka th l een 7 9

G e e r k i n k . Paul ine

Geer l igs , S t e v e n 181

Gehr ing , Elizabeth

Gehr ing , M a t t h e w 2 2 4

Geib . Michael

Geib , T a m a r a 2 0 9 , 2 2 5

Geiger , Michelle G e l a n d e r , Scot t 7 8

Gelder loos , Car l 186

Gend ich , Sheila 2 2 5

G e n t e n a a r , H e n r y

Genti le , G lenda

G e r b e r , F rank G e r d y , J o a n 1 7 8

Gerge ly , Chr i s tophe r

G e r m e r a a d , R e n e e 1 7 2 Ger r i sh . Philip 8 7

G e r s c h , Richard 163 , 2 2 5 Get t ing . Jul ie

Getz inger , Jef 1 2 2 . 192

Getz inger . J im 8 8

G e y e r . H a n s 1 8 6

Gibbs , Elizabeth 1 8 3

Gibbs, J o h n 122 Gibson, David 1 8 7

Gibson, Scot t

Gier lach , E d w a r d

Gie r lach , Lisa

Giffels, S u e

Gikas . P a u l a 2 2 5 Gillies, R a l p h

Gines , Alisa 1 8 3

Gingras , K a r e n

Girard i , Rona ld

Glass , T h o m a s 92 , 1 8 7

Glavanovich . Michael 79 , 164

Gleason , K e n d r a 1 8 9

Glenden ing , A n n a 1 8 7 Glenn , Bonie

G lenney , J a n e 1 7 1

Glennon , Pa t r ick 2 0 0

G l e n n o n , Scot t

Gloeck le r , El izabeth 93 , 1 8 7

Gloeck le r , Ka th ryn 2 2 5 Goding , Michael

Gold , Robe r t 2 2 5

Gonza lez , William

G o o d , B a r b a r a

G o o d , L y n n e t t e 1 9 3

Good ing , El izabeth 1 8 7

G o o d m a n , J e f f r e y

G o r n o , David

G o r n o , S t even

G o r t s e m a , S t e v e n 1 8 5

G o w m a n , Kristin 1 8 3

G o y n e , Michael

Grabill , T h o m a s

Grabowsk i , C a r r i e

G r a b o w s k i , J o s e p h

G r a h a m . Ju l ie 2 0 0

G r a n d s t a f f , T r a c y 2 2 5

G r a n g e r , Keith

Gras , B a r b a r a

G r a t e , Cyn th i a

G r a y . J a m e s 2 9 , 168 , 2 2 5 G r e e n . Ca ro lyn

G r e e n , Michelle 8 8 . 1 7 0

G r e e n e . Br ian 9 5 , 2 2 6

G r e e n e i s e n . David

G r e g o r y , P a m e l a 197 , 2 2 6

Gre ig , J e f f r e y

Grei j , Paul 2 2 6

G r e v e n s t u k , Glenn 79 , 2 2 6

Gr iep , Ann

Griffin, G w e n 2 2 6

Griff i th. Libby

G r i m m , L a w r e n c e 2 2 6

Griswold, Daniel 8 7 . 2 0 0 , 2 2 6

G r o b e r t , Chery l L e e 164 Grochowalsk i , Angela 78 , 8 0 , 1 9 3

G r o e n d y k , Brian 122

G r o e n e v e l d . J o h n

Groo t , Ingeborg

Groo thu i s , Kevin

Grose , S t e p h e n 122, 1 8 5

G r o s v e n o r , Laur ie 1 8 8

G r o t e r s , Dawn

G r u n d , S t e p h e n 122, 1 8 5

G r u n d , T e d 2 2 6 G u n n e m a n , Anita 2 2 7

Gurge l , David

G u s t a f s o n , Eric 1 6 8

Haan , Elizabeth 1 8 3

Haan , J a c k 122, 186

H a b b e n . Chr i s tophe r 122 , 1 8 6

Habibi. A h m a d 2 2 7

H a d a w a y . Ellen 170

H a d d a d , T h o m a s

H a d e m e y e r , Joe l

H a g e n a u e r . C a t h e r i n e 1 7 2

Haggar t , Linda

H a h n e n k r a t t . S u s a n 167, 2 2 7

Ha ider . Ola 1 9 9

Hall. Ashley 1 8 2

Hall. Beth

Hall. B ruce 2 2 7

Hall. Kristin

Hall. Laura 1 7 3

Hallacy. M a r g a r e t 8 0 . 166 , 2 2 7

Halvorson , Lori 1 8 3

Hamel ink , L a w r e n c e

Hamil ton, A d a

Hamil ton. Terr i

H a m m o n d . Martin 162 H a n d y . P e t e r

Hang , Van

Hanki , S h a r o n

H a n n e m a n , Ben 1 6 9

H a n s e n , Chr is t ine

Hansen , Eric

H a n s e n . Esther

Hansen , S a n d r a

H a n s e n , Tim 121 , 122

Hanson . J a n

Hanson , Krist ine 1 6 6

H a r d e n . Jeff

H a r d e r . Michelle 2 2 7

Hard in . Linda 8 5 . 2 2 7

H a r g r e a v e s . Ka t r ina

H a r g r e a v e s , Lor r iann

H a r g r e a v e s , Melissa

H a r g r o v e , K a r e n H a r k e m a , David 1 8 6

Harkin , Daniel 1 8 7

Har lan , Leslie 2 2 7

Har low, J e f f r e y

H a r m o n , Jul ie

H a r p e r , Paul 85 , 88 , 2 0 0 Har r ing ton , A n n e

Har r ing ton , Philip

Harr is , J e a n n e 8 5

Harr is , Maria

Harr is , S e a n

Harr i son , J e f f r e y 122

Har r i son , Michael

Har ro ld , David 122 Har t , Lisa

Har t , Lynn

Har t , S u s a n 1 6 4

Har te r , J o s e p h i n e 184

Ha r t e r , Ka the r ine 9 0

H a r t m a n , Michelle Har t t , David 8 5

Hartwel l , T h e r e a s Har twig , Amy

Harvey , Lisa

Hasb rouck , Fitch Haskin , Brian 2 0 0

H a t h a w a y , A m y 8 0 . 1 8 2

H a t h a w a y , A n n e 1 8 9

Ha thcock , Richard

Haven , A n n e t t e

H a v e n a a r , J o h n 9 2

Haverd ink , Michael 1 9 0 Haynes , Monica

H a z e k a m p , A u d r e y H e a p y , A n n e

Hea th , J . G r e g o r y

Hea th , Scot t 1 8 5 Hegel, Michael

He idema , Brad 1 8 0

H e i d e m a , Gilbert H e i d e m a n , Car l

Heidlauf , Karyn

Heller, Kimberly 85 , 2 2 8

He lmbrech t , S p e n c e r 1 6 0 Helmholdt , S h a n a

Hender long , Ka ren 79 , 80 , 8 5 , 9 2 . 2 2 8 H e n d e r s o n . B r a d f o r d

H e n d e r s o n , Chery l 161

H e n d n c k s o n , A m y

Hendr ickson . A n n e Hendr ickson . J o n 192

Hendr ickson . S u s a n 2 2 8

H e n d r i x o n . Lisa 161

Hendr ixon . N a n c y 8 0 . 172

H e n d r y , T h o m a s 1 8 5 H e n e v e l d , B r e n d a 1 9 3

H e n e v e l d . Kevin

H e n k e . Marcia

Henn inges , David

Henr ickson , Kristen H e n r y , J a m e s

H e n r y , Terr i 8 5

Hens ley , Daniel 2 2 8

H e n t e m a n n , Richard

H e p e n s t a l , David 9 0 Her in , Gregg 2 2 8

Her in , R e b e c c a 1 8 8

H e r m a n , Cra ig 2 2 8

H e r m a n , T e r e s a

H e r r e m a , Rachel le

Her r ick , Sco t t 1 6 9

Her r ing ton . A m y 8 8

Herwig . S u s a n 2 2 8

H e s c h e , R h o n d a 1 7 5

Hesco t t , J enn i f e r

Hesse l t ine , E d w a r d 122, 1 6 0 Hess le r , J en i fe r

H e s t e r , Ma t thew 8 7 . 2 2 8 H e s u e r , Sigrid 80 , 1 6 6

H e w k o , Marc 164 H e y b o e r , David 79 , 1 6 4

H e y d e n b u r g , D e b o r a h

H e y n e . S t e v e n

Hicks. Jod i

Hicks. Phillip

Hicks. S t e v e n

H i e m s t r a , D a r l e n e 2 2 9

H i e m s t r a , H a n s

H i e m s t r a , Marlys

Higuchi , J o h n Hilbelink, Kirk 187

H i l d e b r a n d t , Linda 2 2 9 Hill, Mar ian 1 6 1

Hi lpp, David

Hindley , C a r y 1 2 2

Hines , Rita 8 0 , 8 5 , 1 7 7

Hinz, R a m o n a 1 8 9

Ho , G r e g o r y

H o a g , Darre l l 122

Hobbs , K e n n e t h 1 6 0 H o c h s t e d l e r , Mary 1 9 3

H o e k e n g a , L a u r a 1 8 7

H o e k s t r a , Jill R e n e 2 2 9

H o e k s t r a , Jill Ruth 182

H o e k s t r a . J o h n

H o e s m a n . Brad ley

Hoff , David 2 2 9

Hoffiz , Rache l le

H o f f m a n , B r e n d a 1 7 7

H o f f m a n , D. Mark H o f f m a n , J e n n i f e r

H o f f m a n , S h a r o n 164

H o f f m a n . T i m o t h y 8 7 , 2 2 9

H o f f m a s t e r , Shery l 8 8

Hoffs , Amy 1 7 3

Hof f s , Lo rna 1 7 0

H o f m a n . David 181

H o f m a n . J o n a t h a n

H o f m e y e r , S a r a h

H o k e . Rober t 2 2 9 Ho lb rook . C a t h l e e n

Ho lcomb . M a t t h e w 192

Hol lar . Randa l 1 6 9

Ho l l eman . William

Hol l enbeck , Cynth ia 79 , 1 6 6

Ho lm, Amy 88 , 172

Holm, Douglas 8 8 , 2 2 9 H o l m a n , J a c k

Holt , Kimber ly 199 , 2 2 9

Ho lzhausen , Kurt 1 6 2

Ho lzhausen , Mark

H o n k a n e n , Mark

H o n k a n e n , M a t t h e w 2 3 0

Hoog land , J a n e 172

H o o k , J o n 2 3 0 H o o p e r , S u s a n

H o o v e r , For res t 9 2 H o o y e n g a , Bonnie

H o p , J a m e s

H o p , J o n H o p , Vicki 1 6 3

Hopkins , Keith

Hopk ins , Lisa

H o r n e r , Ka ren 1 8 7

Hornes s , Lisa 1 9 3

H o r n e r , Ka ren 1 8 7

H o r n e s s , Lisa 1 9 3

Hotchkiss , Lisa 199 , 2 3 0 Hough , Blair 2 3 0

Hough , B laque 1 7 9

H o u s e n g a , Laure l 85 , 188 H o u s t o n , S u s a n Hout ing , J a n e 182

Hou t s , Brian

H o u v e n e r , Michelle 80 , 1 7 9

H r a b o w y , S o n j a 8 5 . 1 9 9

H u b e r , Elizabeth H u b e r , Ka ren 2 3 0

H u d s o n . Kathryn 1 8 7

H u f f m a n , J a m e s

Hughes , Rebecca 2 3 0

Hughes , S t e p h e n Huisingh, Rober t

Huisingh, S h a r o n

Huisken , Amy 2 3 0

Huisken , Shelley 164 Huizinga, S t eve

Hull, Chr is t ine 8 5

Hulst , Karen 2 3 0

Hulst , Tim

Hunt , W e n d y

Huss , Brad ley H u s t e d , T h o m a s

H u s t o n , Ka th ryn

Hutchison , J e f f r e y 1 6 0

Hu t t a r , Elizabeth

Huyse r , H o w a r d 2 3 1 Hy lande r , Mary

Hy lande r , S t even 2 3 1

Hyun , Phillip 8 7

L Idema , P e t e r 186 Immink, Ba r ry 122

Ingham. Rober t 1 8 6

Irwin, S tacy

I sacksen . Rober t

Israel, Amy

s J a c k s o n , C h a r l e s

J a c o b , H e a t h e r 80 , 1 7 3

J a c o b s , R h o n d a 1 9 3 J a e g e r , G e o r g e

J a g e r , Cynth ia 1 6 3

J a r z e m b o w s k i , Gabr ie l le

J a r z e m b o w s k i , T imothy 8 5

J e c m e n , T a u n a 171 Jeke l , Ka ren 1 7 7

Jeke l , S t e v e 2 3 1

J e l l e m a , Everlyn

J e n c k s , Peggy 172

Jes t i ce , Jod i 1 8 9

Jewel l , L a u r a 1 8 3

J e w s o n , Willard 2 0 0

J ines t a , V a n e s s a

J o h n s o n , A. Gre te l 193

J o h n s o n , Ben jamin 1 6 9 J o h n s o n , Beth

J o h n s o n , Caro l 1 8 8

J o h n s o n , C a t h a r i n e 1 7 9

J o h n s o n , Cha r lo t t e 1 6 6

J o h n s o n , Diane J o h n s o n , K o r r e e

J o h n s o n , L a u r a

J o h n s o n , Pat r ic ia 171 J o h n s o n , Pau l

J o h n s o n , R a n d y 8 0

J o h n s o n , Robin 2 3 1

J o h n s t o n , Cra ig 122 , 1 8 6

J o h n s t o n , Helen

J o h n s t o n , Kristin 1 8 8

Jo l ive t te , Chery le J o n e s , A n n e 1 8 2

J o n e s , Kirsty 1 8 8

J o n e s , L inda 1 8 9

J o n e s , Lisa

Jon ikas , Joce lyn

J o o s t b e r n s , S u z a n n e

J o y c e , H o p e 8 0 , 171

J o d a y , J e f f r e y 1 2 2

J u c h a r t z . J a c k i e 2 3 1 J u d g e , L a u r a

J u d s o n , S a n d y 7 9

J u r g c n s , S u z a n n e 190

Ju r r i c s , Lisa 90 , 2 3 1

Ka lee , Chr is t ine Kaiusniak . J e f f r e y 186

K a m m e r . Daniel

K a m m e r a a d . J e f f r e y 1 8 7

K a m p s , April

K a m p s , Rachel 8 6 K a m s t r a , Kar la 164

K a n e . Kelly

Kannis to , Michael 160 K a p l a n , Se th

Karas iewicz , L a u r a 1 7 3

Karcis , Mary Ka the r ine

Kar le , Elizabeth

K a r s t e n , T i m o t h y

K a s t e n . Robin

Kas t en , S t e v e n

K a t h a n , Lisa 1 7 3

Kayes , Jeff 2 3 1

K e e n e r , Chr is t ine 2 3 1

K e e s s e n , David 181

Keisllng, Kristin 182

Keith, G r e g o r y

Kelley, Sco t t 1 9 2

K e m m e , J o e

K e m p e r , A n n e

K e m p k e r , David

K e m p k e r , S u s a n

K e n n e d y , A m y

Kent , C a r t e r 1 2 2

Keough , David

K e t e m a , M a k o n n e n

Kiekintveld, B a r b a r a

Kilburg, Kevin

Kilic, Sev im 79, 1 8 9

Kimbell , Mary 2 3 2

King, B a r b a r a

King. Kimber ly 86 , 172

King, Lisa 1 6 6

King, Wally

Kingma, Cra ig

Kingma. David 1 7 9

Kingscot t , Kimber ly 1 8 8

Kingshot t , Kevin

Kingshot t , Mary

Kingsland, A n n e t t e 79 , 2 3 2

Kingsley, Jud i t h 2 3 2 Kins tner , C a r l a

Kist, A b r a h a m

Kist, Isaac 8 6

Klaa ren , Kris ten 7 9

Klaasen , Lisa

Klaus , Brian 122, 1 6 5

Kleckner , J a m e s 79 , 80 , 181

Klein, Kelly 1 7 7

Kleinheksel , Dale

Kleinheksel , J o h n 2 3 2 Kleis, Diane

Kleis, J o h n

Kleyla, T imothy 1 8 7

Kline. Sally 197 , 2 3 2

Kl ines teker , Rober t Kl ingenberg, J a n e 2 3 2

Kl ingenmeyer . J o s e p h 2 3 2

Kloos t ra , Doug 1 6 4

Klunder , J a m e s

Klunder , J o h n

K n a p p , Rober t

Kniowski, Wal t e r

Knister , Michael

Knittel, M a t t h e w 122

Knoll, D e e A n n 1 8 4 K n o p e r , J u n e

K n o p e r , Ruth

Knot t , S t e p h e n 192

Knox, Scot t

Knu t sen , J a n e t 2 3 2 Kocher , J enn i f e r 1 8 8

Kochin, Beth 1 9 9

Koehn , S u s a n Koelling, Krista 1 8 3

Koes te r , Ca ro lyn

Koes te r , Diane

Koes t e r , Pau l

Koets ier , S u s a n 80 , 161

Kohl, T h o m a s 2 3 3

K o k m e y e r , Brad ley 122 Kolean, C h a d

Kolean, J a n n

Kolk, Bonnie

Kolling, Vicki

Kol lmeyer , Kristin 1 7 5 Kominsky . Pau l

Konkle, Brock 122

Kooienga , Beth

Kooienga , C a r y

Kooienga . L a u n a

Kook, Heidi

Kool, B r e n d a 2 3 3

Koops , Kar la 1 8 9 Koorndyk , A m y

K o p p e n o l , Bonnie Korell , T o d d 1 8 6

K o r h o r n . K e n n e t h 122 , 1 6 5

Korpi , C a r e y

Kor t , D e b r a 2 3 3

Kor t , Michael

Kor te r ing , David 161

Kor te r ing , K a r y n 2 3 3

Kor te r ing , Lois

Koshork , Lori

Koss , Kris ten 1 9 7

Kossen , Kevin

Kossen , Kurtis

Kossen . Michael 9 2

Kos te r , J e f f r e y

Koutstal l . S t a n l e y 1 7 9 Koziel, Toni 170

Kraai , Eric

K r a a k , J e a n n e

Kraay , Kevin

Krae t ze r , Kirk

Kragt , G r e g

K r a h e , Diana

K r a m e r , Conn ie 79 , 1 6 3

K r a m e r . R e n e e 1 8 8

Kranning , S t ac i e

K r a s k a . David 1 8 7

Kra tze r , Erica

Krause , Kimber ly 2 3 3

Krause , Shel ly 1 8 8

K r e m e r , J a m e s

Kr iekard , Beth 1 7 8

Kr i eka rd , G l e n n a

Kr i shnan , K a d a y a m

Krive, A n n e 2 3 3

K r o e m m e n d y k , J u d y

K r o m m i n g a , A n d r e w 8 5

Kroondyk , C a s s a n d r a

Krosher , J o h n 8 3

Kruega r , F red 186

Kruege r , H e a t h e r

Kruege r , Keith 88 , 161

Kube r t , Michael

Kuczynski . G a r y 121 . 122 , 1 8 7

Kuehl , Ka th ryn 197 , 2 3 3

K u h l m a n n , Mark 192

Kuhn, Kristin 1 7 4

Kuiper , David

Kuiper , Douglas

Kuiper , G e r a l d 2 3 3

Kuiper , Kreig

Kuiper , Mark 78 , 168 , 2 3 4

Kuiper , T o d d

Kuiper , T o m 1 8 5

Kulier, N a n c y

K u m a z a w a , Yoshiki

Kunisch, William 1 8 7

Kunkle , S u s a n 3 5

Kunzi, G a r y

Kutsche , William 2 3 4

Kuyers , Mark

Kuy ten , J o n a t h a n

Kyes , S t acy

Kyle, L y n d a 1 8 7

Kyle, Ronald 79 , 2 5 6

Kyros , T h o m a s 1 8 5

IL L a b a u g h , T o d d 2 0 0

L a d a , Debra 1 8 7

Lagoni , R e b e c c a 178

L a h n e r , Chr is t ine

La id law. A n n a 8 8 , 1 7 5 L a k a n e n , J o h n 2 0 0

L a k e . Ann 174

L a k e . B a r b a r a 2 3 4 L a k e , Scot

Lam, B a r b a r a

L a m . Grego ry

L a m . J a m e s

L a m b e r t , David

L a m p e , Mar ta 170

Lands ly , Karyn

L a n e . Robe r t 1 8 7

Laney , Bonnie 1 6 3

Lang . A n n e 1 7 3

L a n g e n b e r g , Elizabeth 1 9 3

Lan inga , B r e n d a 8 8 , 1 7 5

Lanning . R a y m o n d

Lant ing, T o d d

L a p p . Cynth ia 174

La rge , Kevin 79 , 9 5

L a r o c h e , Ann

L a r r a b e e . C h r i s t o p h e r

L a r r a b e e . J e f f r e y

L a r s e n , Elisabeth 2 0 0 L a r s e n , Gail

La r son , Elizabeth Larson , Eric

La r son . Erlund

La r son . Mark 9 0

L a t h a m . A n n e

L a t h a m . S u z a n n e 2 3 4

L a t h r o p . Hollyn 1 7 7

L a u d e n s l a g e r , Kristine

L a u t e n b a c h , Douglas 122

L a v e r m a n . Mark 161

L a w e r e n c e . H e a t h e r 184 L a w e r e n c e . J a m e s

L a w e r e n c e . J o n 122, 1 8 0

L a w e r e n c e . Richard

L a w e r e n c e . Ronald 1 8 5

L a w e r e n c e . S t e v e n 1 8 7 L a w o n . Ann

L e a c h , S t e v e n 1 6 5

Lee , C h r i s t o p h e r 1 6 0

Lee , T r a c y 1 7 5

Le feve r , Beth

Le feve r , Joe l 2 3 4

Leigh. Gilbert

Lein, David 80 , 160 Leist , S a r a

L e m m e n , Laur i

Lentz , Sco t t

Lenz, Joce lyn 2 3 4

L e R o u x , Lisa 1 9 3

Leutz inger . Kelly 1 9 7 . 2 3 4 Levos . Kori

Lewis . Brian

Lewis, Donald 1 8 0

Lewis . S u s a n

L idgard . David

Light. C a t h e r i n e 8 6

Light, Jul ie

Lignell, S t e p h a n i e 174

Lillo, Michael 1 8 7

Lillrose, J e f f r e y 1 8 6

Lilly, A n n e 199 , 2 3 4

Lim. Kok Eng 2 3 5

Lim, Meng

Lin. Chien-Ju

Lindhout , Ka th leen 1 9 3

Lindner . Marji 79 , 80 , 92 , 174 Lindquist , Be th

L ippe r t . Malcolm 191

Little. J o h n

Livingston, A n n e 2 3 5

Livingston, William

Lobisco, Michelle

Lokhors t , L y n n e t t e 166 , 2 3 5

Loll. R e b e c c a 2 3 5 Long. T a m m y

L o o m a n , S u e 93 , 170

Loo tens , Ann 163 , 2 3 5 Lopez , J e s s e y

L o t t e r m a n , B a r b a r a 2 3 5 Lovas . Lori 1 8 3

Lovell, S u s a n 192

Lovell . T a m m y

Lowe . Lori 182

Lowe, S h a r o n 2 3 5

Lowe . Victoria 2 3 5

Lowell , D e b o r a h 1 8 3

Lowry , David Lowry , L a u r a

Lowry , Ruth 2 3 6 Lozicki. P e t e r

Lubbe r s , J a n e

Lucker . Daniel 1 7 9

L u c k m a n , S e a n 166

Ludwig, Debra

L u n d e r b e r g , Caro l 1 8 8

L u n d h o l m , T h o m a s Lupkes , S a n d r a Luyk , Lisa

Lydens , Lisa 1 8 7

Lydens , Polly

cn Maas , J enn i f e r 8 8 . 91 , 1 7 0

Maat , Douglas

MacDona ld . H e a t h e r 2 3 6

MacDona ld . William 1 8 7

M a c k e n b a c h . L a r a 171 MacKinnon, Vicki 80 , 172

MacKraz, Freder ick

MacLeod , J e a n e t t e

Madison, Abby 89 , 2 3 6

Magan, Michael 8 5 . 161

Mahe r . M a r g a r e t 1 8 2

Mainardi , A n d r e a 2 3 6

Mainardi , Sylvia 1 9 3

Maire, Jul ie 8 0 , 186

Majer le , S t even

Malbouef , A n d r e w 1 8 0

Mannor , Jill 9 0

Maple . Douglas 2 3 6

Marlink. Caro l

Marolewski , Ar iane 8 8 Marron . Ka th leen

Marron . Mary Ann

Marsilje, Kristin

Mar sman , T o d d

Martin, Amy 86 , 170

Matin, Caro lyn 1 7 3

Martin. J a m e s

Martin. J o a n n a 1 9 7

Martin, She r ry

Mascott i . David 164, 2 3 6 Mason, Jill

Ma thewson , Cynth ia

Mat thews , Chr i s tophe r

Mat thews . Jud i th 1 7 8

Maure r . Michael 122 Maxim. Jill 190

Maxon. Richard

Mayer , Jud i th

Mayer , Lor inda 8 0

Mayer , Rober t 1 6 0 Mayton , Leslie 1 8 8

McAuley. C a m e r o n 80 , 166

McAuley, Jul ie 1 7 2

McBee , G a r y

McBee , Kim

McCaleb , A d r i a n a 1 8 8

McCandless , Jill 174

M c C a r t n e y . A m y 184

McCar ty . Kath leen

McCaw, Scot t 8 8

McClain. J a m e s 1 8 7

f McCleary , Cra ig 164

McCloughan, Linda

McCollough, Darrin 181

McCorvie . Lisa 184 , 2 3 6

McCrum, J e a n i n e

McDonnell . Mary

McDowell , J enn i f e r

McDowell . Mark 9 2 , 166

McElwee. J o h n 2 0 0 McEvers . Melissa

McGeehan , J o h n

M c G e e n h a n , S u s a n 5 McGookey . J e f f r e y

McGookey . Ka th leen 1 7 8 McGory, Ka t e

McKay, Michelle

McKeeby , J o n 164

McKinley, Kelly 1 8 8

McKinley, Melinda 184 McManus , M a u r e e n 1 7 5 McMillan. Lisa

McNally, Mark 122

McNeil, T a m m y

McNutt . Heidi 8 0

McPhe r son . T h e r e s a 9 2 McQuillan. Any

, McWat te r s . David 2 3 7

Meengs . Mary 172

Meengs-Bakker , Abigail Meier, I rene

Meinert , Douglas 186

Mekkes . Mark

Member to . Brian

Mendels , Chr i s tophe r 122 Mendels . Ka th ryn 174 Mendians , A n d r e w

Menendez , Leticia

Meppe l ink . J e f f r e y 186

Merizon, J enn i f e r Merz. Mary

Messing, J a n a

Meyer , Eric 2 3 7

Meyer , J o h n 7 9

Meyer , Ka ren

Meyer , Richard

Meyer ing , Kristi

Meyers , Diane

Michel, S a r a

Michner , J im 2 3 7

Micho, Mark 122

Michos. J i m m y 122 . 187

Micou, Jud i th 2 3 7

Miks. J u l e e n

Milanowski, S u s a n 88 , 184

Miller. G w e n d o l y n 7 8 . 2 3 7

Miller. J o h n 1 8 7

Miller. Ka th ryn 8 7 , 184

Miller. Kimberly 8 0 . 1 8 8 Miller, Marc 122

Miller, M a r g a r e t 2 3 7

Miller, Michele 2 3 8

Mills, S u s a n 193

Mindling, J o h n

Minger, C a t h e r i n e 8 0 . 1 7 3 Minger, S t acy 2 3 8

Minier. J enn i f e r 2 3 8

Mireles, A n d r e a

Misner, David 8 6 . 1 6 9

Mitchell, Grego ry 192

Mitchell, S u z a n n e 1 8 6

Modric , Kimberly 187

M o e r m o n d , T i m o t h y

Mogr idge , D r e w

Mohney , T imothy

Mondloch . S h a r o n 171

Monroe , Elyse 85 , 2 3 8

Moore , April 1 7 5

Moore , H e a t h e r Moore , J e f f e r y

Moore , J enn i f e r

Moore , Kari

Moorish. Kayla 2 3 8 Morales . Hilaria

Moran , J a m e s

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Nord , Douglas 1 7 9

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Nordin, Erik

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Pals , Mary

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Pau l sen , S t e p h e n 8 8

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P e a r s o n , P a m e l a

Peck , Cynth ia

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P e t e r s o n , Kraig

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P i cke lman , Heidi

P ie rce , Ba r ton

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P ie te r s , C h r i s t o p h e r

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Ploeg, J o h a n n e s

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Reilly, Ka ren

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Richa rds . A n d r e w

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R i c h a r d s o n . H e a t h e r

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R o s e m a , Brian

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Rowell . David 2 4 3

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Russell , J e f f r e y

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S a n c h e z . E d m u n d

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S a n d e r s o n , J u d y

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S a n f o r d , Be th

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S a p p e n f i e l d , Ross

S a p p o k , Elke

S a p p o k , Inge

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Sa to , Taku j i

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S a y e r . Marc ia 9 1

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Sch ippe r . Tim

Sch ippe r s , Rober t

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Schol ten , Mark

Schol ten , Melinda 8 5 . 2 4 4 Schor i , Chris t ina

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Sch ray , Ju l ie

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Schrock . F r a n c e s 1 7 3

S c h r o e d e r , J a n e

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S c h r o t e n b o e r , Jill 1 9 9

S c h r o t e n b o e r , Pat t i 2 4 4

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S c h u m a n , J a m e s 181

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Schu t t , G e o r g e

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Sco t t , Michael 1 6 9

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Scr ipps , M a t t h e w 1 8 6

Sea r l e s , Paul

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S h a r p , Cra ig

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S h a r p , S t u a r t 86 , 8 9

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S h e a r e r , P e t e r 1 8 0

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Slover , Lisa

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Small , J o h n

Smit , J o s e p h

Smith , Knighten 8 6

Smith , A m y

Smith, Bet ty

Smith , J o h n

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Smith , Kyle

Smith , Linda

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Smith , P a m e l a

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Smith , Quinn

Smi th . S a n d r a 8 0 , 1 9 9 Smith , S a r a h 1 8 3

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S n y d e r . Rober t 2 4 5

S y n d e r . V a n c e

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S o e t e r , Ben jamin

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S o m m e r s , J a m e s

S o m m e r s , S t e v e n

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S p e n c e r . S t e v e n

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S t a n d i f e r . T o d d 122 , 1 8 7

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S t e e n s t r a , Trac i S t e g e n g a , C h a r m a i n e

S t e g e n g a , Kurt

S t e g e n g a , M a t t h e w 8 0 , 2 0 0 , 2 4 6

S teg ink , Daniel 87 , 1 8 0

S teg ink , Pat r ic ia

Ste in , Kristin 2 4 6

S t e k e t e e , Mary

S t e p h e n s , S h a r r o n 1 9 0

S t e p h e n s , T h o m a s

S t e rk , Kimmi

S t e r n b e r g , S u e 2 4 7

S t e v e n s , D e b o r a h 2 4 7

S t e w a r t . Keith 122 , 181

S t e w a r t . Michael

S t e w a r t . T o d d 120 , 1 2 2

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S t r a n d . S t e p h a n i e 1 9 0

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S t robe l , Shel ley 1 8 8

S t rock , K. Pa ige 2 4 7

S t r o e s s n e r , S t e v e n 7 9

S t rong . M a t t h e w

S t r o o m , Kirsti

S t u k , T i m o t h y

Stull , Rober t 1 6 6

Stull , Ter i 1 6 3 S t u m p , T o d d

S t u m p f , William

S t u r m , Michael

S t u r m , Toni - Jo 1 7 0

S tu r rus , W e n d y

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S u e s s , S u s h e e l a 80 , 184

Sull ivan, T i m o t h y

Sundqu i s t , Jod i

S u p p , Alan 2 4 7

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S w a n s o n , B r e n d a 9 2

S w a r d , N a n c y 170

Swar t z , Denise 1 9 7

Swar t z , S u s a n

S w e e r s , Kris ten 2 4 7

S w e e t m a n , J enn i f e r Swier inga , Mary

S y t s m a , Marilyn

S y t s m a , Randal l

S y t s m a , T o d d

S y v e r u d , Kristie 2 4 7

V T a c y , P e t e r

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Ta lbo t . Dawn 171

T a m a s h i r o , Mayumi 199 . 2 4 7 T a m m i n g a , Ellen

T a n , Paul 1 8 5

T a n g e n b e r g , J o h n

Tan i s . J o e l

Tanis , Philip

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T a t e . Michelle 1 7 5

Tay lo r , Dale

Tay lo r . Kimberly 166

Tay lo r . Marcia

Tay lo r , Mary 8 7 , 88 , 170

Tay lo r , T a m a r a 80 , 87 , 1 7 8

Tay lor , William 1 8 0

T e a c h o u t , Chr is ta

Tell ier , Beth 1 7 9

T e n h a v e , J enn i f e r

T e n h o o r , David

T e n h o r , T h o m a s 1 6 9

T e n H u i s e n , Dwight 8 0 , 85 , 8 8 , 9 3 . 190

T e n H u i s e n , M a t t h e w 164

T e n H u i s e n . N a t h a n

T e r b e e k , Paul

Te r louw, Pe te r

T e r m a a t , Kristin

T e r p s t r a , Ca r r i e 8 7

T e r p s t r a , T a m e l a 186

T e t e r , C a t h e r i n e 2 4 8

Te t low, Diane 182

Teus ink , Michele 1 8 7

T h e u n e . D a u n 164

Thiel, Jill 1 7 3

T h o m a s , A d r i e n n e 1 7 9

T h o m a s , J a n e t

T h o m a s , Kimberly

T h o m a s , William

T h o m e , Lynn

T h o m p s o n , Jenn i fe r 1 8 4

T h o m p s o n , Ka th ryn 2 4 8

T h o m p s o n , R e b e c c a 8 0 , 8 5 , 1 7 9

T h o m p s o n , S u s a n

T h o m s o n , Dar la 1 9 7

T h o m s o n . Lisa 79 . 2 4 8

T h o m s o n , Z a c h a r y

Thornhil l , Ka th l een

T h o r p e , A n d r e w 122

Thur s ton , Rober t 181 Tietz , Michael

T igge laar , J a n i c e

T igg leman , T a m a r a 1 7 7

Ti lden, P e t e r 8 0

Ti lmann , Kelly

Tils tra , S h a w n

Timlowski , Donald

T i m m e r A m y

T i m m e r m a n , J a m e s

T i m m e r m a n , Rolfe Tinholt , I rene

T joe lke r , Lisa 80 , 1 9 0

T o d d , Dell 88 , 186

T o d d , J enn i f e r 1 9 0

T o o k e r , Daniel Toole , E d w a r d

Toole , T e d 1 6 5

Tooley , Eric

T o p p e n , J e f f r e y 186

T o p p e n , Jill

To r r e s , H u g o

T o r r e s s o n , J a n i n e 1 9 3

T o r s k y , Chery l 1 6 3

T o w n s e n d , J a c q u e l y n 1 7 9

T o w n s e n d , W e n d y 2 4 8 T r a n , Anh 162, 2 4 8

Tresnowsk i , Mary

T r e v a r r o w , A m y 1 9 3

Tr inh, Nga 2 4 8

Tr inh, Phu T r i p p , William

T r o o s t , J a m e s 2 4 8

T r o u p e , Karol

T r u m b l e , Kenne th 122

T u b e r g e n , H e a t h e r 175

T u c k e r , Phil 2 4 8 Tuggy , Lyne t t e 85 , 1 6 6

Tuitel , J o h n n y 1 6 5

T u r k e , Randal l

T u r k s t r a , Lora

T u r p i n , Loel

T u s c h , Cyn th i a 8 5 , 8 6

T u t z a u e r , Monika 1 9 7

Twining, J a m e s

Tynda l l , Dawn 1 7 8

T y s e n , Kevin 1 8 7

T y s s e , Chery l 2 4 9

oj U e c k e r , Lisa 4 0 Uganski , J e f f r e y 122

Ullenius, S t e v e n

U m e m o r i , Daniel

U n c a p h e r , A n d r e a 8 8

U n d e r w o o d , Diane

U n d e r w o o d , S t e p h e n

Unzicker , David

U p p e r m a n , S u s a n 1 7 8

U r b a n , J e n n i f e r

Usiak, M a r s h a 2 4 9

cp Voet , Sco t t 8 5

Voge l aa r , P e t e r

Vonk, Shel ley 2 5 1

V o o r t m a n , J a n e 2 5 2

Vos, Diane 1 9 3

Vos, M a r g e r y

Vredeve l t , Jill

V r e d e v o g d , M a t t h e w 1 2 2 , 161

V r o e g o p , S t e v e n

Valan tas i s , Louis 9 0

VanAel s t , Sco t t

VanAl lsburg , J o n

V a n A p p l e d o r n , Lisa 2 4 9

V a n A p p l e d o r n , T o d d

V a n A r k , Elizabeth

VanBelois , T e r r i e 2 4 9

V a n B e m m e l e n , T o d d

V a n C o n a n t , P e t e r

V a n D a h m , Chery l 1 8 8

V a n D a h m , L a u r a 1 8 9

V a n D a h m , Mark 2 4 9

V a n D a m , T h o m a s 1 8 0

V a n d e B u n t e , Paul

V a n d e M a r k , Douglas

V a n D e M a r k , Rhys 1 8 6

V a n d e n A k k e r , Car in 2 4 9

V a n d e n B e l o t . J o n

V a n d e n B e r g , Daniel

V a n d e n B e r g , Elizabeth 1 8 4

V a n d e n B e r g . T h e r e s a 1 6 1 V a n d e n B o s c h , Kay

V a n d e n B o s c h , Victoria 1 7 1

V a n d e n B r i n k , D u a n e

V a n d e n B r i n k , T h o m a s

V a n d e n H a u t e , Kevin 1 6 0

V a n d e n H o m b e r g h , T e r e s a

V a n d e r A a , J a n e t

V a n d e r A r k , T a m a t a 1 7 5

Vanderb i l t , Kris ten 8 7 , 8 8

V a n d e r b i l t , William 1 2 2

V a n d e r B o r g h , J a n e

V a n d e r H a r t , J enn i f e r

V a n d e r H a r t , Lau r i e

V a n d e r H a r t , Pau l 2 4 9

V a n d e r H o f f , Cecilia 2 4 9

V a n d e r J a g t , Michelle 1 6 4

V a n d e r K l a y , T h o m a s 122 , 2 5 0

V a n d e r K o l k , A lbee r tu s 192 , 1 9 3

V a n d e r K o l k , M a r t h a

V a n d e r K o l k , W a y n e 1 8 6

V a n d e r K o o i , Kristi 1 8 4

V a n d e r K u y , Caro l ine 199 , 2 5 0 V a n d e r L a a n , A lana

V a n d e r L a a n , D iane

V a n d e r L a a n , N a n c y 1 8 3

V a n d e r L a a n , S u s a n 1 8 8

V a n d e r m e e r , B rad ley 1 8 6

V a n d e r m e e r , G r e g o r y 2 5 0

V a n d e r m e l , T i m o t h y

V a n d e r M e u l e n , Col leen 1 7 5 V a n d e r m o l e n , Dirk 2 5 0

V a n d e r M o l e n , Kris ten 1 8 2 V a n d e r P l o e g , J a n e

V a n d e r R o e s t , J a m e s 122, 192

V a n d e r S c h a a f . Conn ie

V a n d e r S t a r r e , Mar ta 1 8 8

V a n d e r S t a r r e , Pau l

V a n d e r s t o e p , Sco t t 7 9

V a n d e r v e e n , J o n a t h a n 8 5

V a n d e r v e e n , K e n n e t h V a n d e r v e e n , T i m o t h y

v a n d e r V e l d e , J o n a t h a n 162

V a n d e r v e l d e , Michael 1 9 2

V a n d e r V e n n e n , Kr i s teen 8 0 , 1 9 9

Vanc le rWagen , J o h n 1 7 9 V a n d e r w e i d e , Ruth

V a n D e r W e r f f , Philip 2 5 0

V a n D e r W e r f f , S a n d r a 1 8 9

V a n D e r W e r f f , S t even 161

V a n d e r z e e , Pat r ic ia 164 , 2 5 3

V a n D e V e e n , Jill 85 , 2 5 0

V a n d e V e n t e r , J a n

V a n d e V u s s e , L a u r a

V a n d e W a a , J a m e s

V a n d e W e g e , L a r e e 1 7 3 V a n d e W e g e , L o n d a

V a n D o m m e l e n , Debra 2 5 0

V a n D o r t , Paul

V a n D r u n e n , Pau l

V a n D u i n e n , M a r s h a

V a n D u y n e , B e t h a n y 78 , 2 5 0

V a n D u y n e , Cynth ia 1 7 3

V a n D y k e , F. J a y

V a n D y k e , Gay le 1 7 2

V a n D y k e n Douglas

V a n E e n e n a a m , J a m e s 181 V a n E e n e n a a m , Ka t e

V a n E n g e n , A n n e t t e 8 0

VanEs , A m y 8 0 , 2 5 1

VanEyl , Pau l

V a n F a a s e n , William

V a n G e n d e r e n , Gail

V a n G r o u w , T o d d 2 5 1

VanHal l , P e t e r

V a n H a r n , Monica V a n H a r n , S t e v e n

V a n H e e s t , J o h n 8 3

V a n H e e s t , T h o m a s

V a n H e k k e n , Daniel

V a n H o v e n , Ka ren 1 8 3

V a n H u i s , Maria

Van l s t enda l , M a t t h e w 8 0 , 1 8 6

Van l s t enda l , T h e r e s a 8 0

V a n l w a a r d e n , D e b o r a h 2 5 1

V a n l w a a r d e n , Mark

V a n l w a a r d e n , Mary

V a n K o e v e r i n g , Dyck

V a n K o l k e n , A m y

V a n L e n t e , Lynn

V a n L i e r e , T i m o t h y

V a n L o o n , J o h n

V a n N o o r d , Diane

V a n N o r d , J o a n 1 8 4

VanNui l , T h o m a s

V a n O r d e r , Cor i s sa

V a n O v e r e n , Kirt

V a n P u t t e n , Dirk

V a n R e n t e r g h e m , R e n a 79 , 1 6 7

V a n S l o o t e n , Ka ren

V a n S l o o t e n , Lisa

V a n S t e e , J a n i c e 1 8 7 V a n T i m m e r e n , Cynth ia 1 7 8

V a n T o n g e r e n Chr is t ine

V a n T u b b e r g e n , S h a r o n

V a n V a l k e n b u r g , Dale 1 2 2

V a n W i e r e n , C h r i s t o p h e r

Vanwingen , S a r a h

V a n W y k , L y n n e

Vaughn , Vicki

Vedovel l , A n n e Veld, J a c k 2 5 1

Ve ldb loom, Gay le 87 , 8 8

Veldhof f , Lee 80 , 85 , 162 , 2 5 1

Veldhuizen, A m y 171

Veldink, Elizabeth 1 8 2 V e l d m a n , Roge r 1 8 5

Ve l t ema , Douglas

V e l t k a m p , Pa ige

Vense l , R e b e k a h 1 8 3

V e r a m a y , Ka ren 1 8 0

V e r B e e k , T o d d 34 , 92 , 1 6 5 Vergos , P e t e r

V e r h e y , Phyllis

V e r m e e r , Daniel 79 , 8 5 , 161

V e r m e u l e n , David 1 8 5

Ve rmeu len , Dirk 78 , 122 V e r m e u l e n , Mar tha 2 5 1

Ver Sluis, Kimber lee

Ve t t e r , V e r n a e 1 8 8

V e t t e r , Vern i ta 171

Viening, Glen

Vierkorn , Ka the r ine 1 8 3

Vincent , Mary E.

Vincent , Mary L

Vins t ra , Grego ry 1 8 5

Vischer , Kellie 1 6 4

Visscher , J e f f r e y

Visscher , Ka ren 8 0

Visser , J o h n

Vissers , A le thea

Vissers , Car la Voci, S t even 9 5

Waa lkes , Beth 1 9 3

Wach te l -Tor re s , Estelle W a g e n a a r , L a r y 2 0 0 , 2 5 2

W a g e n s c h u t z , Mark 181 W a g n e r , Gail

W a g n e r , Krist ine

W a g n e r . T h o m a s 1 8 5 Wait , Robe r t

W a l c h e n b a c h , N a n c y

Walco t t . Jill 1 7 5

Waldor f , Kimber ly 85 , 9 2 , 2 5 2 W a l k e r . Co le t t e 1 8 2

Wa lke r , Kimber ly 80 , 85 , 174 Wa lke r , L a u r e n

W a l k e r . T ren t 8 0 . 1 6 5

Walke r , William 2 5 2

Wal lace , Krist ina 171 Wal ldorf f , Daniel

Waller ius , J a m e s 1 8 6

Walsh , Melissa 1 7 0

Walsh , Phyllis 166 , 2 5 2 Wal t e r , S u s a n

Wal t e r s , J a m e s 8 3

Wal te r s -Voss , Virginia

Waltz , Geriel le 1 8 7

W a m m e s , J o h n

W a r d , P e t e r

W a r n o c k , Tobin

W a r r e n , Calvin 80 , 161

W a r r e n , D e a n 8 0

W a r r e n , L a u r e n e

War r ine r , A m y 1 7 9 W a t e r s , Mary J o

W a t e r s , S u z a n n e 79 , 2 5 2

W a t s o n , Scot t 2 0 0 , 2 5 2

W a t t , Kevin

W a y , C h r i s t o p h e r 1 8 5 W a y , Lor ra ine 2 5 2

W a y n e r , Jeff

W e a v e r , D e W a y n e 8 5

W e b b , S t e p h e n

W e b e r , Mary

W e b s t e r , J a m e s W e b s t e r , Mark

W e b s t e r , Pau l 192

Wed lock , Michael 79 , 190 W e e b e r , J o h n

W e e l d r e y e r , Dirk 89 , 92 , 2 5 3

W e h r a n , W e n d y 1 7 8

W e h r m e y e r , T o d d

Weidenfe l l e r , P e t e r 181

W e i d e n h a m e r , Paul ine

W e i d m a n , Linda

Weidne r , Mary 1 8 7

Weigle, Ma t thew 1 6 9

We i senbe rg r , J o a n 1 8 3

Weis iger , Beth 2 5 3

Weis iger , Car in 1 8 7

Weis iger , Diana 1 7 5

Weisl, H e l e n a

Welch , Kimberly 184

Weld , Elizabeth 182 Weller , Ba r ry

Welling, Grego ry

We lmer s , Kristi

W e n d , E. J e a n

W e n n e r s t e i n , Donal

Wenzlaf f , Jill 2 5 3 Wer ley , Laur ie

Wer ley , Mark

Wer ley , Scot t

Wer ley , T o d d W e r m e , J o n

W e s t . W e n d y 9 0 . 1 8 6

W e s t e r b e k e . Ann

Weste rhof f . Marie

Wes ton . J o n 1 9 2 W e s t v e e r . J enn i fe r 190

W h e a t l e y . Anne

Whee le r . D e b o r a h 78 , 2 5 3

Whee le r . T imothy 122 . 1 6 9

Welp ley . Joe l

Whewell , Chr i s topher

Whi tcomb. Kenne th White . Bradley 1 6 0

White . David 9 2

White. Michelle

Whi tehouse , B a r b a r a

W h y a r d , Paul

Wichnal, Chr is t ine 2 5 3

Widmer , David 1 6 9

Widmer , S u s a n 2 5 3

Wieland. Krista 1 7 3

Wieland, Shel ley 2 5 3

Wienke, T a m m y

Wierda . Scot t 2 5 3 Wierenga , D e a n 161

Wiersma, Michael

Wight. T h o m a s 161

Wiks t rom. Mary 2 5 4

Wilbur. J e a n 2 5 4

Wilfred, J a c q u e l y n

Wilhoit, Edie

Wilkisn, Kirsten

Wilkinson-Hall, L a u r a

Will, Michael 1 6 6

Williams, Douglas 2 5 4

Williams, Kris ten

Williams, S t a c e y 1 7 0

Wilson, Elaine

Wilson, Emily

Wilson, J enn ige r

Wilson, Lise

Winches ter , T imothy

Wingate , L a u r a 1 7 7

Winget, Gwendo lyn

Winkels, Lisa 1 7 4

Winkler, T o d d

Winowiecki, Ronald

Winquist , Blake

Winslow, F. Elizabeth 1 7 8

Wiper, S a r a

Wist rand, A n n a

Witherspon, P a m e l a 2 5 4

Wit teveen, Ellen 2 5 4

Witvoet, W a y n e

Wojcinski, L e e Ann 93 , 2 5 4

Wolf, Mary

Wolffis, Tim

Wolma, D e b o r a h

Wolter ink, Sco t t 1 6 9

Woo, R a y m o n d

Wood . Mitchell

Wood, P r u d e n c e

Woodruf f , L a u r a

Wooley, Wes ley

W o r k m a n , Michelle

Woulds t ra , Michelle 1 7 3 Wright, Cynth ia

Wright, David 2 5 4

Wright, Lisa

Wuerfe l , Rober t 1 6 9

Wuer tz , Karen 2 5 4

Wykoff , Lori

Wyma , J o h n

Wyn, Pau l a

W y n s m a , N a t h a n

ss Yamauchi , Nozomi

Yates , Laur ie

Yaung, Daniel 181

Yeomans , Kris ten

Yoder , Lora 2 5 5 Yoder , Marshall 1 6 5

Yonaha , Keiko Yonkers , P e n n y 2 5 5

Yoshikawa, Minako 2 5 5

Yoshonis , Pe t e r

Young, J a n i c e

Young, Morgan

Young, Sheila 2 5 5

Zahed , Lily

Zahrn , L y n n e t t e

Z a n d e r g e n . Blake

Z a n d e e . Lisa Z a r t m a n , O n a l e e

Zawie rucha , Michelle

Zhang, R a y m o n d

Ziel, T e r e s a

Z immer , Allison

Z immer , Donald Zinn, Chr i s topher

Zoerhof , David

Zoerhoff , J a rv i s

Zoerhoff , Tim 2 5 5 Zolikoff, Mary

Z u i d e m a , Chris t ine 167

Zu idema , S a r a h 2 5 5

Zu ide r sma , Chery l

Zuwer ink , Julia 1 7 0 Zwar t , L a w e r e n c e

Zwar t . N a n c y

Zweifel. Ka th ryn 2 5 5

Z w e m e r , C h a r l e s

Zwyghuizen . J a y n e 2 5 5

Zylman, L a n n e t t e 2 5 6 Zylman, S t e p h e n

Zyls t ra , David

Zyls t ra , Kimberly

Zyls t ra . L a u r a

2 I?'

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COLOPHON

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Lee Ann Wojcinski Dwight TenHuisen . . John Armstrong

EDITORIAL STAFF: Steffany Dawson, Beth Gloeckler, Brian Haskin, Sue Looman.

PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: John DeNeef, Brain Greene, Jon Hofman, Peter Idema, Kevin Large, Gary Reynolds, Dave Ross, Eric Stockoff, Steve Voci.

Volume 69 of the MILESTONE was published by Taylor Publishing Com-

pany, Dallas, Texas.

Cover: The cover is a two color embossed with a blue #441 base, silkscreen applied colors are red #701 and yellow #826 on 150 point binders board.

Paper stock: Pages are printed on 80# enamel and the final cut size is 9"xl2" . Endsheets and enamel stock with super blue #11, red #35, and

yellow #52.

Type: Headline styles vary throughout the book but body and caption copy utilize souvenir. Headlines vary in size, body copy is 10 pt., captions (cut lines) are 8 pt., and photo credits are 6 pt.

Photography: Senior portraits and underclass group shots were done by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. All other black and white photography was developed and printed by the Milestone staff. Sports group photos were provided by the Office of College Relations.

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