Milestone 1988

S e a d o n d 0 / ( C h a n g e

Opening 1

CONTENTS Fall 33 Winter 93 Spring 151

T- , rad i t ion Hope is rooted in it. At the found ing

| of H o p e Col lege in 1851 A l b e r t u s V a n R a a l t e

s t a t ed , " T h i s is my anchor of H o p e for these people in the

f u t u r e . " T h e leader of t h a t smal l colony of Dutch set t lers did

indeed c r e a t e a s t ronghold of l ea rn ing and devotion to G o d

for his genera t ion and genera t ions to come. If , a s we walk

a m o n g H o p e ' s b e a u t i f u l older bui ldings , we happen to forge t

t h a t we a r e living V a n R a a l t e ' s d r e a m , the anchor m o n u -

men t serves to r emind us. E a c h yea r new s tuden t s come to

b r e a t h e young life into the s t rong H o p e t rad i t ion , con t inu ing

a n d en r i ch ing a legacy f r o m the pas t .

Opening 5

C™, hange keeps t radi t ion alive. A f r e shman ref lect ing about change

on campus might th ink of the new admissions building, new li-

brary , new president. Sophomores , Juniors , and Seniors migh t recall what

seemed a weekly process of taking down telephone lines and moving houses

to new locations, filling in second floor VanZoe ren , and put t ing finishing

touches on the president 's home. But you don ' t have to go much f u r t h e r back

for people to s tar t reminiscing about the burn ing of V a n R a a l t e , knocking

down Carneg ie G y m , and building DeWi t t , Peale, and Dow. And those a re

only the most obvious changes . N o ma t t e r who you talk to, it is appa ren t tha t

change is a vital par t of l ife at Hope , and 1988 is a vivid example of Hope ' s

t radi t ion of change.

•

*4 Scomh gfautfe

Once Sleepy Holland, Now A Booming Business Center

Once upon a time — not all that long ago - there was a sleepy little Dutch town near a

lake, and the merchants there had a curious and quaint tradition.

Every Wednesday at noon, they would snap out the lights, hang up the CLOSED signs and take the rest of the day off. Never mind that it wasn't very good business. This was how it was done in this town. And back then, the city closed down not just Wednesday afternoons, but also Sundays, when the devout observed the Sabbath not once, but twice.

This was a community of quiet streets and white-steepled Christian Reformed churches, of small-town concerns traded over coffee and cookies, where time marched at the measured pace of an old-fashioned hymn.

Times have changed. Holland, the sleepy little Dutch town, has

awakened — and there's no turning back the clock. That clock, in fact, seems to be stuck on fast forward. The city's in the middle of a full-fledged boom that has made it one of the fastest growing areas in Michigan and the Midwest.

Like tulips in spring, apartments and con-

dominiums and fancy new housing devel-opments are popping up all over town. A large industrial park on the city's south side, open land 25 years ago, is now filled with more than 50 in-dustries. A second industrial park just north of Holland is beginning to fill, all of which helps to keep unemployment down in the range of 5 percent.

Now retail stores proliferate along the east side, along U.S. 31 and along Waverly Road. The $25 million Westshore Mall, not far from the newly opened Hill's and Witmark depart-ment stores and the new Holiday Inn, is sched-uled to open this fall. You can almost hear the sound of dollars piling ever higher. And some say, you can hear the echo of problems Holland never faced before. The city now has a rush hour, as streets like River Avenue and parts of 16th and Eighth streets become snarled with traffic as workers make their way in or out of town. Ris-ing enrollment has crowded the city school sys-tem, forcing officials to adopt a plan that would place all district sixth graders in a single school. The new mall at the edge of town, although sure to be an economic boon, threatens the city's

downtown. Even the character of the place is different.

Holland, although still stitched together with churches and tradition, now stays open on Sun-day. You can eat out, bowl, (and) buy a loaf of bread . . . here on Sunday. Holland is more and more a city of change, where growing numbers of Hispanics live side-by-side with their Dutch neighbors, where new money and new residents push the city and surroundings into a new era.

A lifetime resident wondered about the di-rection of things as she shared lunch with a co-worker one day at a Russ' Restaurant.

"It started out to be a Dutch community and everybody was alike," says Sylvia Kalman, 45, a word processor at First Michigan Bank in Holland. "Now we are getting a lot of different types of people. I 'm not saying that 's bad, but it is different."

Kalman still thinks Holland is "a great place to live."

— Ted Roelofs Booth News Service

Opening 9

s4 SetMost

A Time To Build he new Gordon and Marga re t Van Wylen

T Library was dedicated to the glory of God and the scholarship of the posterity of Hope College on April 21, 1988. The day of dedi-cation commenced with a Convocation in

Dimnent Chapel fea tur ing the Van Wylens, the Brass Ensemble, the Chapel Choir, and the procession of fac-ulty members in full academic regalia. The dedication address was given by renowned black historian Dr. John Hope Franklin, the James B. Duke professor emeri tus in the Law School at Duke University, who also received an honorary Doctor of Let ters degree at the convocation service. Dr. Franklin 's address was en-titled " M o r e Stately Mansions of Learn ing ."

A Ribbon Cut t ing ceremony immediately fol-lowed, and at the moment the blue and orange satin bow was severed, a canon shot was fired to indicate the start of the parade, headed by equestr ians in full Re-naissance dress and a heralder. T h e pa rade made its way around and through campus, stopping at residence halls and inviting all to "come join the fa i r . "

The Renaissance Feast began at noon and fea-tured whole roasted hog. From noon to three the mall area south of the newly dedicated building was filled with folk dancing, fencing, and glassblowing demon-strations, and a menagerie of street musicians, beggars, jugglers, and clowns. T h e Revelry, a program of sing-ing, dancing, d rama , and poetry recitation was staged in the old Van Zoeren Library as a celebration of spring and renewal. This day of dedication drew to a close in the final acts of the Revelry as the Hope College Com-munity was drawn out-of-doors to sing and dance in the streets of Holland.

N a m e d for the ninth president of Hope College and his wife and the first building named for a college president while he still served the college, the library is an 8.5 million dollar s t ruc ture of five floors housing over 300,000 volumes and periodicals. T h e need for ex-pansion was recognized in 1982 when a commit tee was formulated and planning began. T h e new building re-places the older one built nearly thir ty years earlier and increases its square footage threefold. The expansion also includes over eleven miles of book shelving, abun-dant study and reading areas, group and faculty study rooms, lounge, microcomputers, curr iculum library, and archives room. All written material will be orga-nized by a computerized card catalog. T h e s t ructure itself is a unique work of ar t , as one of the architects commented: " T h e Van Wylen Library goes beyond be-ing just a place for books or a place to study. It is, in the tradit ional sense, a cultural center for Hope Col-lege. And so, tha t ' s how we approached its design and location on campus. This building unites the campus, creates an academic center. T h e library is special be-cause its design comes from Holland, Michigan. It doesn't come from any other place. It comes f rom a ver-nacular , an archi tectural vocabulary we felt was de-lightful and meaningful , especially for Hope College. This building is one-of-a-kind because Hope is one-of-a-k ind ."

Mary Taylor

10 Opening

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Left to Right: David P. Jensen, Director of Libraries; President John H. Jacobson; Dr. Gordon VanWylen; Dr. Margaret VanWylen; Dr. John Hope Franklin, Convocation Speaker; Provost Jacob E. Nyenhuis , Dr. Wil l iam Cohen, Assoc iate Professor of History and once student of Dr. Franklin; Heather Raak, student member of the Library Planning Commit tee .

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The Gordon And Margaret Van Wylen Library

Dedicated April 21, 1988

Opening 11

T he Gordon and Margaret Van Wylen Library stands as an abiding symbol of Hope College's commitment to ex-cellence in liberal arts education in the

context of Christian faith. This magnificent library is a testimony to the love and care with which the Van Wylens served this community. It is also a tes-timony to the love for Hope felt by so many people who contributed generously to the realization of the dream. It is a fitting embodiment of the aca-demic and community values of this College, and will enrich the college experience of our students for generations to come."

Dr. John H. Jacobson, President of Hope College

-

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12 Opening

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Margaret and Gordon Van Wylen Opening 13

I

s4 Seaaatt (Zfastye

Leadership: A New Direction n its l ifetime, Dimnent Me-

11 morial Chapel has seen few | occasions as grand as the

one of October 9, 1987. On this da te John H. Jacobson,

Jr . was inaugurated the tenth president of Hope College. Presidential inaugura-tions such as this occur only once every f i f teen years or so, and the Hope commu-nity rose to the occasion.

The service of inaugurat ion, involv-ing the Board of Trustees, the College ad-ministration, the Chapel Choir , the Brass Ensemble, and the President Emeritus, Gordon Van Wylen, included the proces-sion of over 150 delegates of educational institutions, 14 representatives of profes-sional and learned societies, 12 student presidents of honorary societies, and the S tudent Congress officers, as well as the faculty of Hope College. Dr. Jacobson became the first president to wear the in-signia of the office, a bronze medallion three and a half inches in d iameter , dis-playing in relief the College seal and mot-to. The reverse side contains the names of the nine succeeding presidents in addi-tion to the newly named official and the date.

An outdoor reception for the presi-dent and his wife was held immediately following the service, and an inaugural dance took place tha t evening under a tent in the DePree Center parking lot.

Prior to his installment at Hope, Dr.

John Jacobson held the position of pro-vost at Empire S ta te College in the S ta te University of New York. Born in the Midwest and raised in the East , Dr. Jac-obson graduated f rom Swar thmore Col-lege and received master ' s and Ph.D. de-grees f rom Yale University. Since tha t t ime he has been a par t of the facul ty and administrat ive s taffs of several eastern and southern institutions of higher learn-ing.

A f i f teen month presidential search by the Board of Trustees resulted in Jac-obson's appointment on Janua ry 29, 1987. Wi th eagerness and enthusiasm he assumed full responsibility in July.

Dr. Jeanne Jacobson, the wife of President Jacobson, holds a Ph.D. degree in educational psychology and is a mem-ber of the facul ty at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Both the new president and his wife have been influential members of the Re-formed Church of America . Dr. Jacob-son sees the Reformed Church ' s ties with the College as "deep roots which nourish healthy institutional growth ." It is with great expectation tha t we welcome the Jacobsons to Hope College.

— Mary Taylor

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14 Opening

Opening 15

16 Opening

A SEASON OF CHANGE

Working Out Free Time Dorm Fun 18 20 26

Student Life 17

Paul Bianco

rests his mind

while exercis-

ing his body

in Kollen's

basement .

18 Student Life

Crossing the last

bridge at the Holland

Country Club, Kevin

Cole looks to the finish

line. Cross country

runner Jordi Yarwood

speeds up on the

green. Junior Char-

lotte Diessel is en-

rolled in Technic III

dance class taught by

visiting professor Julio

E. Rivera. Erik Aasen

looks to s tudent train-

er Scott Trumble for

advice.

Student Life 19

Free Time Senior Scott Schaaf and sister Kim, a sophomore ,

k e e p in touch. The phone never s tops ringing in

f reshman Christy VanDyke ' s room. "Nice shades

Dan Vogler!" Friends baked a German chocolate

cake to help ce lebra te J im Monnet t ' s n ineteenth

bir thday.

i r . • m

20 Student Life

Atari 's video game Xevious is locat-

ed in the a r cade room next to the

Kletz. Freshman Joe O 'Grady

caught in the act.

Student Life 21

I

Jkf ^ 5W -ass - - ••A:-•,,,.. .<,** •-- •«"***' MM a»,--. •aift.jUlll Hip ,v-. --«,!•*» .«.•• WSK- ^ S W,W I -Jv

a M E W s T S S S a ^ M • fnwnw, .. _« * * •

Kirsten Allen is

held up by Lisa

Glover while mak

mg mail rounds

for the Physics de-

pa r tmen t . Kristy

Balogh and Dave

Michael enjoy a

fall af ternoon

stroll. Nancy

Harrell a t t empt s

to cheer up un

derc lassman Jim

Getzinger.

22 Student Life

Time with Friends

Between classes April

A d a m s and Irene

Hatch find a moment

to catch up. Tom Car-

lisle and Tad Hoogen-

doorn enjoy the Flying

Dutchman ' s winning

basketball season.

Sam Gano, Diane

Campbell , and Mary

Moriarty ham it up in

Dykstra.

Student Life 23

k

. . and Time Alone

jsgSJfcH

Tom Archer finds a comfortable place to r ead while

catching some rays. Shawn Brondyke decides to soak

up some late fall sunshine before class. Studying on

the lawn at the Holland Municipal Stadium is a nice

change of pace . Instead of working in the language lab,

Amy Bogard finds something bet ter to do at Graves.

Kathy Cross tunes her bike in anticipation of a warm

weekend .

24 Student Life

I

MfCHJOAW ^

241PN P ' V

Student Life 25

Dorm Fun Chad Reuschel and Jim

Loats take time out for an af-

ternoon break. J im Monnett

re turns to find his room deco-

ra ted T.P. style. Hea the r

Blauwkamp caught study-

ing?

26 Student Life

Bruce Brown

has just real-

ized he ' s the

only person on

c a m p u s study-

ing on a Friday

night. Jennifer

Peck is deter-

mined to find

out how dryers

work — no

mat te r what it

takes .

HEI? • i f Student Life 27

Time Out Playing tennis is a good way to release

aggression. JoJeanne Kosmyna defies

the age-old myth that the library is a

place to study. Giving blood is easy, says

Erika Anderson, trust me. The Nykerk

spirit seems to have caught '89 song

coach Tammy Tiggleman by surprise. At

the first sign of spring the rugby shirts

and lacrosse sticks emerge, as modeled

handsomely by Lance Evert. A perfect

fall day: sunny, fall's colorful brilliance

all around, a beautiful blue sky, and yes,

it's off to class. The endless lines in

Phelps.

Student Life 29

Out of Class Work

Putting a torch to the

situation, Brad Hoes-

man cuts metal for use

in sculpture class.

Chemistry lab hea ts

up as Ramin Nour-

bakhsh checks his so-

lution. Adding a dab of

life to printmaking

class, Gage Marino

pu ts the finishing

touches on her zinc

plate.

h

30 Student Life

Doing the dishes? Jim

VanderRoes t cleans

the lab. Taking advan-

tage of the new Van-

Wylen Library, Tracy

Helmer uses the mi-

crofiche. Varsity band

members Jill McCand-

less, Cathy Notestine,

Jill Thiel, and Barry

Fuller jazz up the

men ' s varsity basket-

ball game against

Grand Rapids Baptist.

Student Life 31

Are you familiar

with the history of

Hope College?

This year ' s gradu-

ating class will be

the one hundred

twenty-third class

to pass through

t h e c o l l e g e ' s

ga tes since it be-

came a char te red

i n s t i t u t i o n in

1866.

HOPE COLLEGE 1851. four years after settlers from tho

t h e P ' ^ ^ r School 1° mee, some of the educa-tlonal needs of the ^

the predecessor direction and finar Synod of the « 1 he school eve1

which in I862i. On May M, 18f as Hope Colleen. class of eight college's n '

• from a -Rev. Alt Pi oner for th that scica the

lony. This school, Allege. . received

•om_thc General i in America,

•md Acadcmy, college class. tras chartcml • was chartered

" •1866: the first j. aduated. The

•otto are derived 'der of Holland,

o said of the hor of Hope

'he decades ' arts and s to serve

32 Student Life

AUTUMN

!ls

Of all the seasons, au tumn is my favorite. T h e r e ' s a feel about it,

a distinct and undeniable aura

that surrounds it. Being a football f reak , I

naturally would favor au tumn. But of

course it 's much d e e p e r than that .

Those leaves a re par t of it. What col-

or, what artistry! Crisp, frosty mornings

also help. What a refreshing change f rom

oppressively hot a f te rnoons and sweltering

nights! Then there is a helpful re turn to rou-

tine as school starts.

Le t ' s think of au tumn as a season of

reflection. Time to gain new perspect ive .

To stroll along the back roads of our minds.

To think about what . And where . And why.

Such visits through the museum of memory

never fail to assist us in evaluating the way

we were and establishing the way we want

to be. This implies change, another reason

au tumn seems to represen t a season of re-

flection.

— Excerpts f rom "Growing Strong In the

Seasons of Li fe" by Char les R. Swindoll.

A SEASON OF REFLECTION

Events 34

Spots 48

Dorm Life 66

Autumn 33

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Strain! September 25, 1987 brought the 90th ^ annual Pull over the Black River

The 90 th annual Pull took p lace over

the Black River on S e p t e m b e r 25 , 1987 .

And what a pulling effor t it was! This

yea r the traditional event was be tween

the classes of 1 9 9 0 and 1991 .

T h e Pull had been scheduled for

4 : 0 0 p m tha t a f t e rnoon but ended u p

having a late s tar t . It was discovered tha t

the rope used in previous years had been

cut and was too short to be used again.

T h e two pract ice ropes used by the

t e a m s were tied toge ther in order to

have a rope long enough to be used . With

the enormous knot hovering over the

river and the crowd waiting in

anticipation, the Pull finally began. Both

t e a m s showed seemingly equal s t rength

for the first pa r t of the event . T h e Pull

p rogressed slowly, but finally the

sophomores began gaining rope . Forty-

five minutes before the judges ' t h r ee

hour t ime limit t he ' 9 1 t e a m was forced

u p p e r r i g h t ; s e c o n d - y e a r puller, S a m D u o n g ,

r e c e i v e s last-minute coach ing from Kurtis Kossen

a s mora le girl. S u e Baker , anxious ly a w a i t s the

starting signal.

to " p o p a p i t . "

At 8 : 0 0 p m the official

m e a s u r e m e n t was taken showing that

the class of 1 9 9 0 had t aken in

n ineteen fee t and seven inches of rope

to win the 1 9 8 7 Pull.

- T a m m y Nede rve lde

r i g h t : T h e 1 9 9 0 pull t e a m str ives for victory in ^

the strain posit ion. O n c e again rain p l a y e d a ^

major part in the c o u r s e of the e v e n t , and water- 2

filled pits b e c a m e h o m e for the 3 6 pul lers . -3

V -

jS

a b o v e : Mike C h e e k and mora le girl, Kari S c h a a f s m a , awai t the "inch

u p " signal. Inching u p requires the pullers to a l ternate ly m o v e into the

preparatory posit ion for a full h e a v e . r ight : With ongo ing c h e e r s from spec ta tors , mora le girl S t a c e y Quinn

p l a y s an intricate part in the re laying of s ignals f rom h e a d c o a c h to j.

puller, Kurt O v e r c a m p . S

m r

36 Pull

left: ' 91 anchor, Jon Kunkle, r e c e i v e s extra support from coach , D a v e Baird, a s well as f rom mora le

girl, N a n c y Bates .

b e l o w : T h e three-hour Pull requires s trength and e n d u r a n c e from all part ic ipants , including c o a c h

Kurtis Kossen and mora le girl Heidi Sunderhaf t , a s they support anchor. Bill Bosworth .

b e l o w lef t : Jubilant morale c o a c h e s , Heidi Clark, Doris Niehof , and H o p e J o y c e c e l e b r a t e their t e a m ' s

triumph.

far b e l o w : Morale girls, Chris Brink and Kara Tellier serve a s t e a m - w i d e e n c o u r a g e m e n t .

T*

JAZZ IT UP b e l o w ; John S h e a , pianist for the John S h e a Trio, enter ta ins audi-

e n c e s throughout S o u t h w e s t Michigan, f a r b e l o w ; T h e f a m e d Ihter-

lochen International Jazz Quintet h a s a style all its own. l o w e r r i g h t ;

John McNeil , known world-wide as a great jazz trumpet i s t , a d d s an

extra spark to H o p e ' s Jazz Fest ival .

spirited musicians come to Hope

The 1987 Jazz Festival was the first ever at Hope College. High school bands

and professional artists joined with the Hope Jazz Ensemble for an extravaganza

that began Saturday, October 3 and continued through Wednesday the 7th.

The music began at 9 :00 Saturday morning with the high school competition

in Maas Auditorium. Outstanding groups from throughout the state performed until

4 pm, when the Interlochen Jazz Quintet began hosting clinics. At 8 :00 that night

the quintet gave a concert in Maas.

Sunday brought Hope ' s ensemble back on the scene under the direction of

Bob Thompson, assistant professor of music and organizer of the festival.

The John Shea Trio, with pianist John Shea of Holland, bass player Paul Keller

of Ann Arbor, and drummer Tim Froncek of Muskegon had their audience en-

thralled as they gave Hollanders a taste of what has earned them a loyal following

in West Michigan. The festival culminated in Dimnent Chapel Wednesday with a

concert given by the John McNeil quar te t as part of Hope ' s Great Performance

Series. McNeil is known worldwide, and, as s tated by Bob Thompson, is "one of

the most innovative and individualistic jazz t rumpete rs and composers on the music

scene today ."

With the concerted efforts of artists from all ages and places and the organiza-

tion of Bob Thompson, Hope ' s first ever jazz festival was a wonderful success.

i

DRAMATIZE Talent Abounds in "As

You Like It" T H E C A S T

Or lando de Boys B. Weller A d a m J a m e s Lawrence Oliver de Boys Pe te Schultz Dennis Jason Burtis Char les Geoff Penrose Celia Sa rah Boonstra Rosalind Trina Light Touchstone S tephen RalphLe Beau David J . Ropa Duke Frederick Scott Buhrmas te r Palace Lady Martie S h a r p Palace Lord Gene Halsey Messenger Rachel Rienstra Duke Senior C. Duford First Lady to Duke Senior T a n y a S. Andre tz Lady Amiens Teri L. T immer Corin Paul Chamness Silvius Chris Beazley J a c q u e s George Ralph Audrey Jenni fer Martin Mar-text Christine Siegel P h e b e S tephan ie Brooks William Tom Ochs Goddess of Marriage Teri For te

l e f t : J a c q u e s (George Ralph) and Orlando d iscuss

the p o e m Orlando h a s written for Rosalind (Trina

Light).

le f t : D u k e Frederick (Scott Buhrmaster) confronts le B e a u (David Ropa), as messen-

ger (Rachel Rienstra) and the p a l a c e lady (Martie Sharp) look on. a b o v e : Celia (Sarah

Boonstra) and Oliver d e B o y s (Pete Schultz) are captured in a look of love while the

disguised Rosalind waits patiently .

Theatre 39

Reminisce Who says you can't go home again? fe

" W h o says you can ' t go home

a g a i n ? " was this yea r ' s Homecoming

t heme . S tudents , alumni, faculty, and

f r iends par t ic ipa ted in many exciting

events over the weekend of Oc tober 9-

11. Start ing off this yea r ' s Homecom-

ing activities was the inaugurat ion of Dr.

John H. Jacobson , J r . as H o p e College 's

tenth pres ident on Friday, Oc tober 9.

Sa tu rday morning was filled with activi-

ties including the ten th annual Run-Bike-

Swim, m e n ' s soccer against Olivet, and

the Homecoming p a r a d e . The Sigma

Sigma sorority won the "bes t f loa t"

award with a cash prize of $ 1 2 5 .

A main at t ract ion of the weekend

was the football g a m e against H o p e ' s

cross-state football rivals, the Britons of

Albion College. Football coach Ray

Smith said, " w e need a victory very bad-

ly this S a t u r d a y , " and the Dutchmen

u p p e r r i g h t : Alumni , fr iends, and s tudent s bundle

up for warmth and k e e p their e y e s on the g a m e

in the crisp fall air of H o m e c o m i n g D a y .

t e a m provided just that . H o p e was vic-

torious — beat ing the Brits by a slim

three-point margin: final score H o p e

31 , Albion 28 .

At half-time the new Homecom-

ing King and Q u e e n were crowned.

Seniors Lyne t t e Oja la and Bill Vander-

bilt were this yea r ' s royalty. Also at

half-time, H o p e was p r e sen t ed with its

eighth consecutive M1AA all-sports

championship award for the 1986-87

school year .

- Bill Tiecher t

I

r i g h t : Rhonda H e s c h e contr ibutes her enthusi-

a s m to the H o p e C h e e r l e a d i n g s q u a d in their

e f for t s to boost c r o w d spirit.

a b o v e : S A C r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Bret H o l l e m a n and Gail V a n G e n d e r e n

a n n o u n c e the 1 9 8 7 H o m e c o m i n g court as m e m b e r s wait in anticipation

of the crowning.

r i g h t : S e v e r a l suppor t ive p e p band m e m b e r s l e a v e their s e a t s in order

to h a v e a bet ter v i e w of the g a m e . T h e p e p band a l w a y s a d d s to foot- ^

ball fest ivit ies .

.(

a

it

40 Homecoming

left: N e w l y - c r o w n e d q u e e n L y n e t t e Ojala s tands po i sed for p h o t o g r a p h e r s with court m e m b e r s T o m

Grabill and Paul Tan . King, Bill Vanderbi l t , mi s sed his crowning d u e to his part ic ipat ing in the g a m e

b e l o w ; Quarterback Mark H a h n a c c u m u l a t e s yards for the Dutch with blocking protect ion from guard Pat Fischer.

far b e l o w ; T h e K a p p a Delta Chi sorority c e l e b r a t e s 2 5 y e a r s of s i s terhood H o m e c o m i n g w e e k e n d

J

Homecoming 41

FALL IN Back to the Books!

Li

a b o v e : T h r e e cul tural ly-minded s tudent s look over o n e of the 8 4 works on display in D e P r e e for

the V i e n n e s e art exhibit , r i g h t : Paul T a n w o n d e r s just h o w m a n y b o o k s he'll h a v e to buy for his ct

fall c lasses , b e l o w : A familiar sight at the e n d of A u g u s t , J o J e a n n e K o s m y n a g e t s h e l p unloading J

from her p a r e n t s and R.A. Laura W h i t w a m .

ws

4 2

AHGFLSS

!

t o p : H o m e c o m i n g king Bill Vanderbi l t t a k e s a m o m e n t a w a y from half-t ime chat ter

for a quick p o s e with q u e e n L y n e t t e Ojala. l e f t : T h e traditional water fight af ter

the f r e s h m a n Pull rally brings smi les to m a n y faces , a b o v e : S t u d e n t s again grow

a c c u s t o m e d to the rush b e t w e e n c l a s s e s a s school g e t s back in swing

W V

Happenings 43

Unite Plant the World with Plastic Flowers — Be at War with

Butterflies." T h e Nykerk story begins in the

early 1930 ' s . Dr. John B. Nykerk, a

music professor , was concerned with the

lack of a competi t ion for the women of

H o p e . T h e Pull had been held for several

yea r s prior to Dr. Nykerk ' s observat ion.

T h e competi t ion tha t he wan ted for the

women was also to be one tha t would

unify the s tudents .

T h e first Nykerk competi t ion was

held in 1 9 3 6 . As it r emains today,

Nykerk was a competi t ion in the a r e a s

of song, oration, and d r a m a . T h e

s tudents a p p r o v e d , and when the

competi t ion had ended the par t ic ipants

flowed onto the floor congratulat ing each

other with smiles and hugs — Dr.

Nykerk ' s d r e a m had b e c o m e a reality.

Nykerk is held annually in the fall, and

the spirit remains . It is a competi t ion,

yes, but with a different ou tcome than

u p p e r r igh t ; F r e s h m a n song mora le c o a c h Matt

H o l c o m b and mora le guy Kris Ritton sing

encourag ing ly to their ' 9 1 s o n g girls.

most.

T h e t h e m e of this yea r ' s oration

was "P lan t the World with Plastic —

Be at War with But terf l ies ." T h e song

girls of the class of 1 9 9 1 p e r f o r m e d

"Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ," and the

f rosh play was " Y o u ' r e a Good Man,

Charl ie Brown." T h e sophomores

sang " O n e " f rom " A Chorus Line ,"

and " A Toby S h o w " was the play

pe r fo rmed .

T h e class of 1 9 9 0 won the 51st

annual Nykerk competi t ion for their

second victory in their two-year

showing.

r i g h t : In the s o p h o m o r e p lay an e t iquet te -

m i n d e d Mrs. V a n U n d e r s q u i r e (Jennifer Haskin)

instructs her daughter , S o p h i a ( N a n c y

N e u m a n ) , in the f ine art of catching a ^

g e n t l e m a n ' s e y e .

a b o v e : T h e s o p h o m o r e s o n g girls s h o w their stuff at ' 8 7 Nykerk with

a s u p e r b p e r f o r m a n c e of Marvin Haml i sch ' s " o n e . "

r i g h t : A cheerfu l portion of the ' 9 1 p lay cast: P e p p e r m i n t Pat ty

(Jennifer Joyce ) , S c h r o e d e r (Anne Schloff) , Charlie Brown (Abby

V a n D u y n ) , and Linus ( R e n e e Porter).

44 Nykerk

le f t : Senior H o p e J o y c e , Nykerk Genera l chairperson, g leeful ly k e e p s the c a p a c i t y crowd on the e d g e

of their s e a t s in the Civic Center a s she p r e p a r e s to a n n o u n c e the winners of the 5 1 s t annual Nykerk

compet i t ion .

b e l o w ; Nothing c o m p a r e s to the Nykerk e x p e r i e n c e , a s t h e s e f r e s h m e n song girls are realizing,

b e l o w lef t ; Karen V e r a m a y and Karen V a n H o v e n , song c o a c h e s for the c lass of 1 9 9 0 , l ead the singing

of H o p e ' s a l m a mater af ter the presentat ion of the N y k e r k cup .

far b e l o w ; Erika A n d e r s o n as T o b y in " A T o b y S h o w " f lashes the smile that won over the a u d i e n c e .

T h e s o p h o m o r e ' s play w a s a d a p t e d for their use by c o a c h e s Caro le B a c h and S u s h e e l a S u e s s .

MAASQUE IT Students dress to thrill

for the annual "maasquerade October 30 th , 1 9 8 7 was more than

an ave rage Friday at H o p e College, it

ma rked the annual M a a s q u e r a d e Dance ,

held in the Maas Cen te r Auditorium.

A small a rmy of witches, Indian

princesses, football p layers , pirates, and

more creat ive creations converged in

Maas. T h e s e s tudents were

" m a a s q u e d ! " Many were dressed in non-

traditional Halloween garb, f rom h a r e m

princesses to Rambo, Ronald Reagan to

Mr. T. T h e most creat ive Maasquerad-

ers were honored for their efforts in cate-

gories such as "Best All Around Cos-

t u m e " (Domino's Pizza and Bud Light),

"Bes t G r o u p " (the Wizard of Oz four-

some), "Most Original M a a s q u e r a d e r s "

(the Pota to Heads) , "Sca r i e s t " (Franken-

stein and Morticia), "Most Alien" (the

Calvin Countress), "Most Unde t ec t ab l e "

(the German Shepherd) , "Most Du tch"

(Myron the Nerd), and "Sex ies t , " (the

a b o v e r i g h t : T h e 1 9 8 7 M a a s q u e r a d e is a hit! It

t akes all kinds, and w e h a v e them at H o p e !

French maid — she was a he). Before

and a f t e r the award ce remony Greg

Miller and Co. kept the Maasquerad-

ers rocking.

T h e fire a larm, set off by the arti-

ficial smoke the band used to liven u p

the Hal loween spirit, put a slight

d a m p e r on the evening. Despite this

distraction ghouls and goblins and ev-

eryone else had a grea t t ime, and

many were still t r ipping the light fan-

tastic when the bells tolled at one a .m.

By that t ime the M a a s q u e r a d e r s were

in full Hal loween spirit. In other words,

everyone had a beast ly t ime at the

1 9 8 7 Maasque rade ! — Mike Boyle

r i g h t : T h e "Ice C r e a m C l o n e s " are a m o n g the |

first M a a s q u e r a d e r s to be j u d g e d in the c o s t u m e

contes t . 3

a b o v e : Dracula , H o p e g u e s t Mike M o e z e e , enterta ins a ghoul ish

Frankenste in , Eric Lundquist . r i g h t : S A C representa t ive , Frank,

g r e e t s s tudents at the door as they enter the d a n c e .

46 Maasquerade

V SING OUT A variety of talent sparks this year's All College Sing

This yea r ' s All College Sing was

held in Phelps and p layed to a capaci ty

crowd of enthusiastic and suppor t ive stu-

dents . T h e par t ic ipants displayed talents

the like of which had never been seen be-

fore on s tage in Phelps .

Because of this menager ie of musi-

cal ability, the judges were forced to add

to the original award categories of

" f i r s t , " " s e c o n d , " and " th i rd , " creating

the new awards of "Bes t Female Vocal-

ist G r o u p , " "Bes t Male Vocalist G r o u p , "

and a special award for the "Most Unca-

tegor izable" vocalists. Even with these

additional awards , the judges ' decisions

were not easily made .

T h e Sigma lota Beta Sorority was

a w a r d e d first p lace for their spirited ren-

dition of " W h y Do Fools Fall in L o v e ? "

Second place was t aken by the women

of Van Drezer cot tage who pe r fo rmed "I

Ha te Men , " with fervor. T h e Centur ians

a b o v e l e f t : T h e w o m e n ' s f ield h o c k e y t e a m enter-

^ tains the crowd with their traditional entry, " W e

^ Are the H o c k e y Girls."

won third-place honors for a super per-

fo rmance of the song " P e o p l e Get

R e a d y . " "Bes t Female Vocalist

G r o u p " was the award given to "Bag

It ," a group f rom College East apar t -

ment B5. T h e men of Arcadian won

"Bes t Male Vocalist G r o u p " for

"Na tu ra l ly , " and the Cosmopoli tan

f ra terni ty sang an original tune enti-

tled " B a d J o ' s in G r e e n , " and cap-

tu red the award for the "Most Uncate-

gorizable" vocalist group.

le f t : Scot t Kaukonen and Dan Vogler contribute

their ta lents to " T h e D e v i a n t s " version of "Kiss

Him G o o d b y e . "

a b o v e : Enthusiast ic per formers Jeff Barnum and Paul T a n sing "It's the End of the

World A s W e Know It." l e f t : Sybill ine sisters per form their winning version of "Why

D o Fools Fall in L o v e ? "

All College Sing 47

Minn s4 SC<hv Sfasit

Wirh q 1-3 record or the begin-ning of the season, rhe foorball ream was getting off to o slow stort. H o w e v e r , the t eam 's playing began improving and they reversed their start and end-ed with a 6-3 record.

The captains that led their team to this record were Jeff Daw-son, Dill Vanderbilt, Don Dalquist

and Todd Ackermann. Dalquist was also the defensive most valu-able player while Ackermann and Vanderbilt were the offensive most valuable players.

The players were also led by Coach Ray Smith and defensive coordinator Russ DeVette. Ending a 37 year coaching career this year, DeVette had coached 323

FOOTIMLL

games. As Coach Ray Smith said,

" the team remained courageous despite a starting record of 1-3, and continued to play better during each league game." The football team was no longer off to a slow

start.

; i Kf Kmk&.W i 'gm a - p i

• «. '-f ^

— —

FIRST ROW, f rom left to right: Drod Kokmeyer , Croig Forstnon, Dove Korfering, Don Corey, Todd Rose, Tom Wight, Jeff Dawson, Dill Vanderbi l t , Don Dohlquist, Todd Ackermann, Chad Campbel l , Jim DeWitt, Tim Elzingo; SECOND ROW: James Foote, Dirk Ver Meulen, Bill Cunnington, Tim Sheets, Mark McDuffee, Dole Van Volkenburg, Tim Peterson, Pot Fischer, Gary Kuczynski, David Michael, Mott Vredevoogd, Jon Lawrence: THIRD ROW: Dave Slates, Joe Whelp ley, Kelly Pe-trock, Matt Knittel, Kurt Friedriechsen, Mike Regnier, Kevin Dartz, Steve Cox, Chris Cossell, Jef Getzinger, Jim Vender Roest, Drian Groendyk: FOURTH ROW: Deon Shippley, Ken Kimes, Mark Bakker, Jim Miller, Tim Lamie, Ken Blough, Jon Riekse, Robert Gilbert: FIFTH ROW: Vince Sielski, Tim Stevens, Robert Rut-gers, Rob Boor, Keith Schuring, Pete Kaiser, James Boche, Vince Boraas, Mark Hohn, Scott Cole, Keith Stewart, Joe Cossey: SIXTH ROW: Mike Balkema, Thomas

Carlisle, Mike Oatis, Tony Danzig, Jeff Brown, Chris Howe, Duy Dang, Jeff Schorf-haar, Joe Harlings, Croig Boeve, Chris Duryee, Erik Exum: SEVENTH ROW: Robert Olson, Brian Etzel, Mike Tomorsky, Jason Jarvis, Jim Michos, Todd Smith, Jim Myers, Rick Doedon, Todd Bolfoort, Joel Toppen, Rich Kramer, John Weeber : EIGHTH ROW: Jock Vonde Guchte, Ted Remble, Todd Walden, Scott Barnes, John Grosvenor, Todd Schierbeek, Tony Zorimba, Eric Elliot, Pot Scott, Mark De-Meester, J R. Schoon, Matt Hoverdink, Jon Vonden Heuvel: NINTH ROW: Scott Tobok, Arthur Love, Andy Ritter, Todd Campbel l , Mike Clear, Jason Stuckey: TENTH ROW: Jon Weston, student Manager: Norm Japingo, equ ipment manag-er: Dr, James Lemire, t eam physician: Richard Ray, t eam trainer: Doug Smith, receivers coach, Roy Smith, receivers cooch: Ray Smith, head coach: Russ DeV-ette, defensive secondary coach; George Kraft, offensive line coach

5 0 f o o t b a l l

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Keifh Srewort fends off o defensive opponent while he ortemprs to moke o poss.

m

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• ' ' ' JfeS lW AiaJT J i i * ' ( • .'•

Jeff Dowson ond Mike Dolkemo show their enthusiosm os the footboll teom goins onother 6 points.

Heoding toword the endzone, Tim Lomie runs with the boll os Joe Whelpley blocks o tockler.

f o o t b a l l 5 1

"Throuuing it oil QLuoy." Todd UJinkler throois in the boll from the sideline.

Keeping It under control, Scott Quoss dribbles the boll doiun the field.

Don Vogler

Behind the lines. Members of the men's soccer team ujatch the game from the sidelines.

i B W i l

m&m ^ \ S '.:•

mm

52 Men's Soccer

UUith 14 of the 30 players being Freshmen, the men's soccer team was getting a Fresh start. DiFFerent olayinq styles produced an ending record oF 8-7-2.

The team's record came From a tough non-league schedule. Michi-gan State University uuhich uuas a di-vision I school, created a tough chal-lenge For the team. Oakland uuas

another threat in Division II as run-ner-up in 1986 national standings. Kalamazoo College and Calvin Col-lege also challenged the team's abilities.

The team uuas headed by three captains, JeFF Beird, Todd Winkler, and Mike Kubert. Todd UUinkler uuas the most valuable player For the team. Brett Keating uuas voted as

most improved and Curt Blankes-poor uuas chosen as the most inspi-rational player.

Coach Todd Kamstra gave the reason For the team's Fresh start by saying that "oF the 30 guys on the team, uue had the largest number oF Freshmen ever."

A Amum

SOCC€fi

F r n f \ , ,

FRONT ROW: Mottheuj StuM, Dave UJhite, Patrick Dahlton, Tim Fead, Hans Hiemstra, Scott VonDe-Hoef, Jonathon Pierpont, Bryan Mohan, Dave Doumo: MIDDLE ROUU: Stephen Haokenson, flndreuu Clark, Todd UJinkler, Rick Baker, Jeff Belrd, Curt Blankespoor, Mike Kubert, Brent (jUyckoff, Mark Van kuaorden, Scott Ouoss: BACK ROLL): Assistant

coach Bob Johnson, Alpha Rhmid Monseray, Meng Urn, Brett Keating, Brent VanBlais, Steve Hicks, Brendan Kroneujetter, Gerald Potter, David Fjelstul, Steve Ullenius, Grant Scott, Kimsorn Chim, student trainer Nancy Zuuart, head coach Todd Kamstra.

Gett ing ready for the attack, Grant Scatt runs to take the boll oujoy from the opponent.

Making a run for it. Grant Scott escapes the opponent and sets up for a goal.

Men's Soccer 53

Minn

Sty

Crossing the finish line is Q big accomplishment for o cross country runner. UUinning the Mlflfl champion-ship and the NCRfl regional champi-onship is also a big finish for the sea-son and the uuomen's cross country team uuas finishing big for the third year in a row.

The team was undefeated in

the league with only one loss to St. Thomas. Sandra Lake and Tauna Jecmen were the captains of what Coach Bill Vanderbilt called " the best women's cross country team that I have ever coached." individ-uals played an important role in the success of the team. Sandra Lake, Jilanne Bannink, Julie Darling,

FIRST ROW, left to right: flnne Van Dam, Stephanie Houuell, Julie Ann Darling, Christine UJheeler, Sandra LaMe, Tauna Jecmen; SCCOND ROUU: Julie Hudson, Jordi Varuuood, Missy Fleming, Heidi €lder, Vonnie

Dood; Jill Speedy: THIRD ROUJ: Assistant coach Nick Kramer, Sherry Martin, Jill Dannink, Sheila Brink, Lynn Kingma, Claire Daily, Michelle Sruskotter, Head Coach UJIIIiam Vanderbilt.

Hope College runners sit on the side to suit up.

Don Vogler

Vvonne Dood and Tauna Jecmen were all Mlflfl runners. Tauna Jec-men was also the regional NCflfl champion. The women's cross coun-try team also had the best finish ever in a national meet for an Mlflfl school. Once again the women's cross country team was finishing the season big.

^MPIONSW

Paul Chomness

Making her rounds, Sandra Lake runs through the snow at the NCRR championship. She uuas the top a/omen's finisher for Hope.

54 Women's Cross Country

.

V, -

-

. H (t- :¥• v ^ * \ ^ ill " ^ "•\> r , , " I tiKpSr 2- %\ y-ii -;,. \ - , ^ . 4 •••; ;i *

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' . r-.w': ^ *" c ^ j r i r , v- e •• b t i

r « ; . T . ' ' * '"l •:

^ '* t • • * 4 • t

Jon Horman

"K ing" of the rood? It is only Lynn Kingmo running the trock. The uomen's cross country teom ron over the opponents by uuinnlng the Mlflfl championship.

Being the apple of the eyes. Jill Sannink takes a break from the course and eats an apple while others uatch the meet.

Don Vogler

Revving up for the meet, Melissa Fleming, Heidi 61-der and other team members prepare themselves for the run.

Undo Blgelouj

Women's Cross Country 55

•

^76stec & s4 (^fastvpt

UUinning one invitotioncil meet is on occomplishment. UUinning toio in-vitotiono! meets is o thrill ond the third is o chorm. This is uuhot the men's cross country teom did by copturing the Hope Invitotionol, the Tri Stote Invitational, and the GLCfl Invitational.

fl fine blend of experience ond

youth, uuere uuhot attributed to the team's 5-1 record according to coach Bill Vanderbilt.

Randy Johnson ond Kevin Cole uuere captains of the largest team ever of 29 men. Johnson also uuon an Mlflfl runners auuard for the fourth time uuhile Freshman Bruce Fletter uuon his first. The others' individual

FIRST ROW, left to right: Glenn VanDerUJerff, Mi-chael Northuls, Jeffery Larrobee, Kevin Cole. Randall Johnson, Steve Driesenga, Ben Hanneman, David Cooper; SCCOND ROW: Pete Johnson, Patrick Mc-Carthy, Bruce Fletter, Scott Kaukonen, Dal Town-send, Dave Stempfly, Bryan UUhitmore, Don Kent,

Silly Roberts: THIRD ROLU: Assistant coach Nick Kram-er, Steve Summers, Jim Tuuining, Mike Hitchingham, Jim Hall, Dove Kingma, Greg Million, Scott Rddison, Kent Bristol, Bryan Voung, Phil Jones, Head coach UJilliam Vanderbilt.

Mike Northuis is changing his shoes after running a vie tarious race.

efforts also came together to cre-ate an auuard uuinning team. Houuev-er, for this season, uuinning three in-vitationals uuos a charm for the men's cross country team.

Don Vogler

Randy Johnson and Bruce Fletter are ahead of the pack as they pass a marker flag.

56 Men's Cross Country

Bill Roberts is concentrating on his jogging as he keeps the lead over his opponent.

Jeff Lorrobee is running alone as he out distances the other runners.

IOJPJE

1 . ' IP-™— Don Vogler

The men's cross country runners prove to keep the leod In a meet

Don vogler

xfrW

'

i "f n

Don Vogler

Men's Cross Country 57

c

Sometimes it is easy to get set into a certain routine and changes may seem unuuelcome. But the uuom-en's volleyball team made changes for the better.

With an overall record of 32-3 the team changed the old record of 29 wins in a season to 32. The 1980 team held the former record. The team also set the record for the number of league uuins for a season with 12. This record and defeating Calvin College put them in first place

in the Mlflfl standings. The team captains uuho uuere

Barb Gras, Deeflnn Knoll and Lynette Ojala helped lead the team in its successful season. Other strong players received special rec-ognition. Holly Vandenberg and Deeflnn Knoll made 1st - team all -Mlflfl. flmy Riemersma and Lynette Ojala made 2nd - team all - Mlflfl. Deeflnn Knoll uuas also chosen as the Mlflfl most valuable player.

"Ule have reached a neuu level

VOLL€VBRLL

. -'St • ' t * ' J .

2S

FRONT ROUL), from left to right: Michelle Sterk, Lisa Beyer, Kim Groboiuski, Cozette Voder, Mary Mor-iarty, Kristi Mortenson, Diane Throop: MIDDL€ ROUJ: Head Coach Donna 6aton, assistant coach flnne Ir-ujin, Lisa Barton, Stacy Kyes, Barb Gras, Deeflnn

Knoll, Lynette Ojalo, Lisa IDolterink, Julie Forhon, Rmy Riemersma, Julie Tornga, student trainer Lisa Hendrixsan,- SACK ROLL); flnna-Marie Postmus, Dianne Brown, Holly Vandenberg, Sarah Smith, Shel-ley Koster.

for Hope volleyball with our winning percentage, league strength and regional competition," said Coach Donna Caton who helped women's volleyball change the records.

Dan Vogler

Shauuing a frouun, Dianne Brouun looks after a bad shot. The volleyball team had feuu bad shots for they placed first in the Mlflfl,

58 Women's Volleyball

Jon Hofman

w

Putting up the boll, Diane Throop sets the bell for DeeRnn Knoll to put a spike on the boll. The team also put o spike in the old record of wins per season. The neuu record is 32 uuhich is up from 29.

Setting up to score a point, Shelly Koster hits the ball uuhile team member Deeflnn Knoll Is ready to help.

Jon Hofman

Trying to " G r o s " p the situation, Lisa Beyer, flnna-Marie Postmus, Barb Gras and head coach Donno 6aton ujatch the match.

Don Vogler

Women's Volleyball 59

Lisa Lydens s toops doyjn to receive the ball from o teommote.

Taking it to the limit. Heidi Corlgon moves the boll doujnfield to at tempt to score.

' • 4 0

mm***.

Don Vogler

Susan LUalter keeps the ball from her opponent, dem-onstrating her defensive skills.

mMm

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frimBM ' M "•* m m m i''. v-.- • ,

unaa Blgelom

Undo Blgeloai

60 Field Hockey

OttC 'P&ettCCy.

The field hockev team uuas not just looking for o feuu uuins. Their uuork and practice pulled them to-gether into one big family. This uuas one factor uuhich led to their Mlflfl season record.

Under the leadership of Sue UUalter and Bobbie UJhitehouse, the team finished uuith an 8-3-1 stand-

.. .. . ' y

Don Vogler

flmy Johnson, Bobbie UJhitehouse and Carol Lunder-berg attempt to gain control of the ball.

ing. The tie came from a battle uuith nationally ranked and undefeated Calvin College. The team's defense held back Calvin for an overtime tie at 0-0.

Sue UUalter and Carol Lunder-berg uuere noted for their defensive skills. Heidi Carigon uuas the leading offensive uueapon as she scored 11

- • , Jk* ^ . I • ' V v ' * , >

! ^

Making o steal, flmy Johnson keeps the ball from the

opponent.

goals during the season. Amy John-son uuas named the most valuable player.

The field hockey's offense and defense created o united group that truly cored for eoch other, said Coach Karla UUolters. The team shared the season as one big fami-ly.

FI€LO tiBCKBL

FRONT ROUJ, from left to right: Jill €vers, Lisa ROUU: Assistant coach Lynn €ickhoff, Brendo Hutson, Lydens, Bobbie UJhitehouse, Susan UUalter, Carol Rbby VanDuyne, Heidi Carigon, Kathleen Kelly, Lunderberg, Shelly Huisken; MIDDLE ROUJ: Cossan- Stephanie UJright, Mary Beth Geil, Meg Gager, Jan-dra Derks, Sue Hooper, Mary Taylor, Susan Buttrey, et Botudich, Rmy Duford, manager Cileen Molketuitz, Lisa Chaffee, Rmy Johnson, Katy Stryker, Stephony head coach Karla UJolters. Juister, Laura Schregordus, Cynthia Phelps,- BACK

Linda Blgelouu

Field Hockey 61

e s U o s i m a t t c e

The men's golf team uuas mak-ing a repeat performance as they captured the Mlflfl championship ti-tle for the second year in a rouu. Coach Doug Peterson attributed the repeat performance to the "f ine leadership and overall excellent depth" of the players. The players finished with a 39-3 record.

Leading the team was captain Brian UUestveer. Three players were named to the all-Mlflfl team. Those players were Brian UUestveer, Todd Barckholtz and Steve Knott.

The team had a record of the lowest single tournament team score with 361 strokes at Albion. They also tied the record for the

lowest team season total strokes of 2755. These records and the players helped the men's golf team make a repeat performance.

KN66UNG, from left to right: Casey Poujers, James Dave Mitchell, Brian UUestveer, Guy Samples, Todd Kennedy, Timothy Cerny, Magnus Lundblod, Scott Barckholtz, John UJyma, David Tull, Michael Cnsing, Sytsma, Stephen Knott; STRNDING: Assistant coach James Rafferty, Coach Doug Peterson.

Rfter he mokes his stroke, James Rafferty looks after his shot. The golf team had many good shots uuhlch helped them uuin the MIRR championship.

62 Men's Golf

Dan Vogler

Fl ujelcome present. 8rion UJestveer presents the golf trophy to first-yeor President Jocobsen.

Con"cern"ed uuith his shot, Timothy Cerny checks the lie of his boll before he mokes his putt.

Men's Golf 63

ma

S f i o n f a ' Z O t a f i - t c f r

The sky is the limit for Kristino €llis qs she cheers on the footbol l team.

Taking a step in the right direction, Hope's defen-sive linemon at tempts to tackle DePouuu's quarter-back.

, .™-

1 Wm, f ' >V -fj' :

: • -wKWik

v # yjWt&xf C*1 wh |

r C - y • • * •• • • WlmmMi • * * ! » 1 .i"' x 64 Sports

It's " t ime ou t " for Kelly Petrock os he rests on the bench.

Building up school spirit, the cheerleoders encour-oge the footbal l team.

1

Jordi Vorujood races against time at a cross-country meet.

Shouldering the ujeight, Hope's player tackles a Findlay opponent.

Sports 65

J

Arcadian

Vinnie

F i r s t R o w : Mark V a n D u i n e n , Mark H o e k s e m a , JR S c h o o n , S t e v e H a a k e n s o n , Dirk V e r m e u l e n , Fred Perch. S e c -

o n d R o w : Joe l K o o i e n g a , D a v e S la te s , J o e Bartak.

F i r s t r o w : T o m Chris tenson, P e t e S h e a r e r . S e c o n d r o w : T o m TerMaat , Greg Vinstra, Scot t McClain, D a v e Byrne,

Tim W h e e l e r , Brett Endres . T h i r d r o w : Bryan Whi tmore , N a t h a n W y n s m a , Bill Cunnington, John S locum, S t e v e

Kasten .

F l o o r : T o m Connol ly . F i r s t R o w : Jason Burtis, A n d y Hitter, T o n y Zarimba, D a v e Park. S e c o n d R o w ; Mike Tomor-

sky, John Miller, T o m Thei le , Mike S n a c k , Jon L i e p e , John Visser. T h i r d R o w : Dirk Dykstra , Sunni Vanderglas ,

Nick Leighton.

68 Arcadian

Left t o R i g h t : Sco t t Danie lowski , Chris Wilson, Brian C h a m p i o n , Matt Rohr, Chris Barrett , Dan G o e m a n , Clint Mers. Cosmopolitan

\

F i r s t R o w ; Clint Wil loughby. S e c o n d R o w ; Eric G e m m e n , Eric Ernig, P e t e

Vance . T h i r d R o w ; Jon P e d d i e , Jef f Grooters , Jeff Stremler . F o u r t h R o w ;

David Zielinski.

Cosmopo l i t an 69

i

Durfee

F l o o r : David Johnson . F i r s t R o w : T o m Archer , Jef f G a m m o n s . A n d y C h a p m a n , Robert Land, Paul Bright,

Paul H a r p e r . S e c o n d R o w : S t e v e D y k m a n , Mike Windemul ler . Dav id Corey , T o b y Ford, Jeff Bristol, Pe ter Schul tz , Kevin Burke , J a y Courtright, D a v e B e e m e r . S e t h W e e l d r e y e r , John W e e b e r , David A n g u s , Bob VanOr-der , Mark V a n M a a n e n , Jim Galer . T h i r d R o w : T o m P a a s c h e , Michael Ray , S h a w n Jacob , Chris Flaugh, S t e p h e n S m a n t , T o d d Balfoort , Carl Phi l ippon, Bret Noruilitis, Craig Kozler, W e s l e y A n d e r s o n . N o t P i c t u r e d : Joel An-

der le , Joe l Klausler, Jim Myers . Kelly DeWit t , William Gonza les , Matt Dahl . Scot t S p a n , Barry Fuller.

F i r s t R o w : William Lowry, Jim Becker ing , Scot t Mende l s . Scot t VanDet tor f , Trip Ander le , Brian VanderKolk ,

Kevin R o s e n a n . S e c o n d R o w : Rob Olson , Dan Bleitz, Chris Shaf fer , D a v e S t . G e o r g e , Erik Nimz, Mike S c h w a s s .

Bill Te ichert . T h i r d R o w : Keith Engwall , A d a m Johnson , David M e e u w s e n , David Misner.

70 Durfee

F i r s t R o w : J a n e t Bowdich , Diann D e L o n g , S e c o n d R o w : D e b b i e Roess ler , Laura Schregardus , J e a n n i n e Chan-dler, S t e p h a n i e Howe l l , P a m Schmidt . T h i r d R o w : Beth Mat thews , N a n c y Koole , Ann Bont, T a m a r a Gerber, Melissa T e n H a v e , Heidi H u d s o n .

F irs t R o w : Juliet H a s l e y , A b b y V a n D u y n e , Katy Stryker . Nanci Boland. S e c o n d R o w : Terri Forte, Julie Moore,

Julie Seifert , Kerri Klinger, Jenni fer Quist .

Dykstra Dykstra Hall. A unique residence unit,

filled f rom top to bottom with Freshman

women. Cluster life is the hear t of Dykstra,

for it is there that close, lasting fr iendships

a re born. Baskin Robbins runs, G.R. road

trips, s tudy breaks with all kinds of f amous

people . "Blast From the P a s t " (our 50 ' s

dance), a dorm-wide pizza par ty , and much

more took place this year . But it 's not the

p lanned activities that make Dykstra such a

special place — it's the people , and the

community those people build within the hal-

lowed, definitely not noise-proof, walls. I shall

never forget dea r Dykstra . . .

Hea the r J . J acob ' 88

Dykstra 71

Dykstra

V% v X

f ? uster C l o c k w i s e f r o m t o p : W e n d y Viening, Kat ie Lane , N a n c y Henning . N a n c y B a t e s . Co l l een Bicke lman, P a m Palmer ,

J o y D e r w e n s k u s , Michel le M e e n g s , Karen L o o m a n .

&

i

F i r s t R o w : A n g i e S c h a n z , Laura Davis . S e c o n d R o w ; S t e p h a n i e Dav idson , Mihkel Maier. T h i r d R o w : D e a n n a

Butts , Kelly McEvoy . F o u r t h R o w : Lynn C a n d e l a , Kelly Fletcher . J a n e t Reyno lds , Karen K e n n e d y , AnnMarie

Dunn .

e

Left t o R i g h t ; Gumbi, Lisa Nordlund, Lisa M e y e r s , Jenni fer Osborne , Ann Brown, Kathryn Larsen, D iane Throop ,

Rhonda Bohannon , B e t h Ross,

72 Dykstra

F i r s t R o w : D a w n Z a n d b e r g e n , S u s a n B l u m e , B e t s y H a y e s , S u s a n Alban. S e c o n d R o w ; Julie Wilcox, Fiona A d a m a ,

Heidi K u h m a n , H e l e n Wu. Kara Wol fe , Rache l Christ ie .

F i r s t R o w : Robin S a v a g e , C a t h y Del ia , Jill P e n n y , Heidi S lack. S e c o n d R o w : Kathy Harger , Laura Dennis , A n g e l a

Welke , Michel le Bruskotter . N o t P i c t u r e d : S u s a n M c C o m b .

F l o o r : R h e a Carino. F i r s t R o w : Ann B e s w i c k , Jenni fer LaFear , Laura Wyss . S e c o n d R o w : Christine Wolske , T h e r e s a A n d e r s o n , Bonnie Liechty . Miche le Lindhout . T h i r d R o w : Julie Jackson , Kim Goodwin , Kris Folkert , Vicki Curl, Lisa Rochowiak , Joy B r u m m e l s , Ellen S a n d e r s , Rhonda Berq.

F i r s t R o w : A n n e Roos , Kelly D e L o n g . S e c o n d R o w : Kim K u v e n . Doreen

G e r m a n . T h i r d R o w : S u s a n H e d g e s . Cris Feller. F o u r t h R o w : Terry

Sokorai , Jack ie K r o m b e e n . F i f t h R o w : Nikki A ivaroe , Kathy Land. S i x t h

R o w : Kelly Gr ieve . Sherry H o e k s e m a , S u s a n Kerrigan.

F i r s t R o w : Mary Geil, Cathy Marino, Ann Smith. S e c o n d R o w : Kim Kaler, Christa Aronson. Mary Post-

mus . T h i r d R o w : H e a t h e r J a c o b . G w y n n e Brandt . Lisa Pare , Karin Marsilje, Shelli Bumford.

F i r s t R o w : Tracy Pirrotta, Kim Krofft . S e c o n d R o w : R e b e c c a Weigle , A m a n d a Hargreaves , Kristin Long

T h i r d R o w : Kim D e B o e r , Michele Monroe , All ie T h o m a s , Sal ly Vlietstra. F o u r t h R o w : D a w n Burggraaff ,

A m y Terps tra , L e e A n n e Keough .

F i r s t R o w : H e a t h e r Reid. S e c o n d R o w : Laura Eriks, Michel le Smith , Cathy Notes t ine , Cindy Phe lps . T h i r d R o w : J o y Schul the is , K a m a l Perkins , T a m i Wes tra , A m y Eberhardt , J o c e l y n S a m u e l , A n d r e a Jud-

son, Patti Hies tand .

Cluster 2-5 I 4 r

F i r s t R o w ; Ti f fany Smith , Kelly L a n g k a m p , Julie S t o n e , A n n D e b o o m . S e c o n d R o w : Shelli Moran, Robyn Perala , Kristin Hansford, Carrie Richards, B e t s y By l sma , T h i r d R o w : Kelly Kloostra, J i lanne Bannink, W e n d y Evers , B e c k y V a n H e k k e n .

F irs t R o w : Beth Dreyer , Claudia White , Kelly Philips, Jenni fer Mrozinski, Sandi Kuenzi, S e c o n d R o w : Grace Vera , Jordi Y a r w o o d , A n n e t t e Garcia. T h i r d R o w : Linda Hooghart , D e L y n n P e d e r s e n , Linda Warn-

er, Elaine Huber , S u s a n Celkis , Cristine M o d e y .

Dykstra C l o c k w i s e f r o m t o p : Lori Gano , Kathy Kelly, S u z a n n e Boe l , Martha Rynbrandt , Lisa ManHart , Melanie Waldron,

Molly Buis, S u e Robbert , Terri H o w e , Kristin Michel, L e a h Bethe l l , Julie Fritz, Joan McConnel l .

F i r s t R o w : Caro le S u e C h a s e , Lauren Oliver, R e n e e Porter, Kim Fisk, Ellen Tanis . S e c o n d R o w : Lisa Harrison

Lynn Stull, Jenni fer J o y c e , Christel S iebert , Karen P a n g .

a

Cluster 3

i Left S h o w e r ; Julie Terps tra . A m y Schreur , S h a n n o n Will iams. Melissa Knurr, Laura Jann. R i g h t S h o w e r ; Teri

H e e t d e r k s , S t e p h a n i e Latchaw, Michel le O w e n s , Lisa T h o m a s , Cristy V r e d e v e l t ,

76 Dykstra

F i r s t R o w : Barb Boss , T e r e s a S e n k , Christy Mellon, D i a n e C a m p b e l l , Lisa Inman, Carol O r m s b y , Mary Moriarty.

S e c o n d R o w : N a n c y Conn , Cindy V a n D y k e , Britt Lindfors. Dykstra

\

F i r s t R o w : Nanci N a s t a s e , Nanc i Goble , Kirsten V a n Z e n t e n , Roche l l e Roerig. S e c o n d R o w : Kim M e d e m a , Jenni fer S t e e b y , Sara Oderkirk. T h i r d R o w : M a u r e e n Co l sman, A n n e Dykstra , N a n c y Bartels . F o u r t h R o w : Christine Finks, Lynn M a s s e y , Marybeth Davis , Beth Pechta . N o t P i c t u r e d : Elizabeth Becker , B e c k y Collins.

/

Sluster 3-6. F i r s t R o w : Fran Lanning, S u e T e e r m a n , Kathy S p a n g e n b e r g , Kristin T e n H a r m s e l , Karen Hol l eman. Brenda Salis-bury, S h a n n o n Riessen . S e c o n d R o w : S u s a n Washburn, Lynn S c h o p p , Chris Bazan, Melissa Wikman, Robin Gorter,

S u s a n Woltert , Kori Leuos .

Dykstra 77

J

Emersonian soman

Left t o R i g h t : Bob Wuer fe l , Karl Ochs , Richard Schmidt , Jeff Johnson , Tim Cotter , Darrin McCollough.

Emersonian Second Floor

F i r s t R o w : Jeff Schor fhaar , S t e v e B o e v e , Dal T o w n s e n d , Jon Kelder , Mike C o o k e . S e c o n d R o w : Eric Shugars ,

J a m e s Raf fer ty , D a l e Grimes , Jack O'Connor , K C. Schuring, Rob Starr.

F i r s t R o w : Brian Knight, Brian Orcutt , V ince Sielski , S t e v e Brunink, Cary Hindley . S e c o n d R o w : Kent Bris-

tol, Jim A d a m s , T o d d Rathbun, N a t e Robrahn, Robert Birdsall, Paul Lasiewicki , John Rebstock .

78 Emersonian

F i r s t R o w ; Marilee Roost , Sara L o h m a n , Lisa W i e r e n g a , J a n e t Str iegle , R e b e c c a T a p l e y . S e c o n d R o w : A n n e

Schloff , Mary Rust , R o s e m a r y Dittmer, Jill Talbott , J o d y Talbott , J a n e t O w e n . T h i r d R o w : Pauly Springer , Molly

Mills, Sunni Tenhor , Cindy Moored , N a n c y A r n e s o n , Joni Drenth, S u s a n Laidlaw, Stasi Williams.

F i r s t R o w : Kristy Large , B e t s y Coll inson, Laura Whi tman, D e n i s e A n d e r s o n , T e r e s e Maya , Jenni fer P e c k , Mimi Stryker. S e c o n d R o w : Nico le Leitz, X a n n e O x e n d e r , Holly S w a n s o n , Michel le B a l c o m b , Kristi Pearson , Zudein Figueroa, Y v e t t e VanRiper . T h i r d R o w : Lisa Wolterink. D e n i s e J a b a a y , Kara Buhl, Sara L a w r e n c e . F o u r t h R o w :

Elizabeth Blom, J o J e a n n e K o s m y n a , Michele Sterk , Karin W i e c h m a n n .

i J ust

Gilmo

Gilmore What does Gilmore Hall have to of fer?

Fun, answer the f reshman and sophomore

women. The re ' s always action, ranging f rom an

ice c r eam social in the basemen t to the exotic

cruise, the U.S.S. Gilmore dance . Energy and ex-

ci tement rad ia te f rom all th ree floors, into the

lobby and out to the sunny wea ther Hot Spot ,

Gilmore Beach. As their dorm sweatshirt de-

clares, all they need now a re " A Few Good Men . "

-Lora J . Huizenga

M i s s i n g : Lori Boeke l lo , Mary Camburn, X a n n e , O x e n d e r , Den-ise J a b a a y Kristi Large , B e t s y Collinson, B e t h Lewal lan, Tracy H e l m e r , Katie Anker , R e n e Fischer, Lorna Hoffs , Mary Rusco,

Beth Schultz, Juli Forhan, B e c k y Bush, Kristin Snyder , Kara Buhl, Michelle Melendy , R e n e e Perdok, Ann B e e k m a n .

Gilmore 79

i

Gilmore

Courtney Mys

Gilmore B e a c h

80 Gilmore

Thirofcf loqr-W

F i r s t R o w : H e a t h e r G a d d e , Cour tney Mys. Marcy C h e e s e m a n , Julie Katz, Holly Hicks, Kim W o o t e m . S e c o n d

R o w : S a n d y Ohl , Christ ine W h e e l e r , J a m i e Janczky , Juli S t o u t e n b o r o u g h . D a n a Atkinson, Karen Woo. T h i r d

R o w : Erin M c C a h a n , S a n d y VanVoorhis , Mary Herin, Shei la Brink, Elaine Sel las .

Flooa -East

F i r s t R o w : Lara D e L a M a t c r , A m y G u m p . S e c o n d R o w : Lisa Martinazzi, Julie Thornes , Sara Kelder. Missy Horton,

Marny Dolphin. T h i r d R o w : Karen Zienert , Kim Kolder, S u s a n Piaget , Jenni fer Martin, Cheryl H o e k s e m a .

Gi lmore Lobby is a popular p lace .

Firs t R o w : Donna Wagner, Julie Evenhouse , Kristi Dimmers . S e c o n d R o w : Jill S p e e d y , Kary Galloway, Jill Su-checki, Christine Brink, Lisa Roorda. T h i r d R o w : Julie Darling, Laurie Nelson, Erika Hyde . A m y Bergenhagen, Tracy Behrendt, Sabina Lightner, Laurie Jewel l . N o t P i c t u r e d : Kathy Baird.

Firs t R o w : Erica Anderson, Susan Ogg, Sandy Snitchler, Liza Fritz, Maureen Harris. S e c o n d R o w : Kelly Gizowski, Kathy LaCasha, Kari S c h a a f s m a , Diana Slama, Katie Payne , Rachel le Smith. T h i r d R o w : Kristin Sp iece , Marci Kampschroer. Kathy S k e e n , Chris Mclver, Janine Post , Sherry Grupp. F o u r t h R o w : Jenny H a v e m a n , Ann boggess , Jeaning Sammuel s , Kristen Roeters , Suzanne Lobs, Trisha Westing, Shelly Buskirk, April Moore.

aaiTEP OniTEH

JDfTED* annvif. SB

K L L :n

UlITED

Hi KOLfJl

First R o w : Karen Ditko, Shawn Erskine, Kristin Knauss, Mary Michail, Robin Rathburn, Eileen Malkewitz, Sheri Lutz. S e c o n d R o w : Karen Rubin, Carrie Myers, Bonnie Swanson, Karen Kleinheksel, Teri Timmer, Kris Romence , Kelly Dimopoulos. T h i r d R o w : A m y Nagel , Liz BanderJagt , Kirsten VanOveren , Cindy Grate, Jill Forney, Karen Fromhold. Joelle Nelson, Jennifer Bosch, Brenda Hutson. F o u r t h R o w : Julie Parker, Vicki Amerman, Lean Hilbel-ink, Jennifer Schongar, Kathi Damsteeg t , Sue Dusse l iee , Shawn Munson, Shel ley V e n e m a , Weny DeMaster, Sarah

Ann Cowan. LeAnn V a n d e r P o p p e n , Judy Slotman.

Kol len 8 1

F i r s t R o w : J a m i e F o o t e , S t e v e HenKe, Darren Y o u n g , David G r o e n e w o u l d . S e c o n d R o w ; D o u g Miller, T o m Stryker , John H e y e r m a n , Chris Rork, David Sandford , Kevin K e n e h a n , Mike Williams. T h i r d R o w : Jack Vande-G u c h t e . T o d d S c h i e r b e e k , Mark M e y e r s , Erik A a s e n , D a v e Velding , Justin G e o r g e , T o m W a g n e r , Darrin Duist-ers . Ken Kimes . F o u r t h R o w : A a r o n Brossei t , Erik Albarg, T o d d W a l d e n , Eric Elliott, Ryan Hankinson, Brad Doctor , Ross T e u e n e , D a n Klunder, Sco t t T o b a k , Mark V a n G e n d e r e n , T im K o p p e n o l , Rob Ford, Mike Otis.

F i r s t R o w : Chris H o w e , T e d R e m b l e , Eric Lundquist , D a v e H e r m a n , Tim S t e v e n s , D a v e C h a p p i e , C a s e y Powers , Rich Sichler. S e c o n d R o w : Chris H a u p t , D a v e Kort Rich Draper , D o u g H e n k e , Pat McCarthy. T h i r d R o w : John Daily, S t e v e Pierre, D a n B e y e r , T o m Fink, Rob Reyno lds , C h a n W i e r s e m a , Erik Sa les . F o u r t h R o w : A1 Bartman, David D e B o e r . F i f t h R o w : Mike Bingham, T o m DeWitt , Brian Sill, D a v e D e Y o u n g , T o m R o o d v o e t s ,

J o e Gerhardste in , Dav id C o o p e r , S t e v e Mallen, Troy Carson.

F i r s t R o w : Mike Pe terson , T o m Park, Eric Lindstrom, S t e v e Hord. S e c o n d R o w : Mark V a n l w a a r d e n , P e t e Johnson , S tu V a n d e n B o s c h , John Matuska, A n d y O u t h o u s e , Jeff Brown, J a y s o n S t u c k e y , John Mitchell. T h i r d R o w : J o e Murray, Bob Gilbert, T a d H o o g e n d o o r n , Scot t Skipworth. F o u r t h R o w : V a c o r a s Breithaupt, Michael Probst, Bryan H a r v e y , D a v e D o u m a , Patrick Biff Dalton, T o d d Campbel l , Mike Mclntyre , W a y n e Gretzky, HaOs Wiegerink, P.J. Scot t F i f t h R o w : Paul T h o m a s , Russel l Ditmar, Erik Nordin, S a m Duong , Mike C h e e k , S t e v e Moore , J a y H a v e n a a r , Mike Hi tch ingham, Ethan H e n d e r s o n , S t e v e n H a g g e r t y , Bob V a n R e n t e r g h e m , P e t e Black-

burn, S t e v e B e r e n s , Brian A n d r e w , D e a n Mulder.

O n F l o o r ; Lisa B e y e r . F i r s t R o w ; H e a t h e r B a c k e r , J o a n y McConnel l . S e c o n d R o w ; Laurey Ellertson, Kimberly Buckwald, Marcia P e r z e e , Rhonda Mullins, S u z a n n e D e K o r t e , A n n e Berens . Lichty

• " -

: >

O n F l o o r ; A m y Vos . F i r s t R o w ; Kim Westra te , Sharon Todd , N a n c y Trent , S u e Hartong, A l e x a n d r e a Barrau, S u e Baker . S e c o n d R o w ; D e b b i e Quint , S u s a n Randall , A m y Bogard , Michelle, McGillivray, K a y l e n e Shannon , Heidi S c h o e n b e r g , T a m m y N e d e r v e l d , Christine Becher . N o t P i c t u r e d : Bever ly Lewicki , Erika Pott , Liz Lovel l , W e n d y King.

O n F l o o r ; R e b e c c a VanderKolk . F i r s t R o w ; Jodie S m a n t , Lisa Wilson, Julie Smith, Kim Pierce , Debb ie Vl iem, A n n Ringenberg . S e c o n d R o w ; Miwako Oshiro, T a m e r a Al sum, Melissa Gordon. T h i r d R o w ; Chris Soltis, Christine Siegel , L e a n n e Harper , H e a t h e r H o u s e n g a , S t a c e y Morrison, A n d r e a

Schmitz, Tonja T u b e r g e n , Laura H o l l o w a y .

Lichty 83

Phelps Phelps. They call it the Rock Cafe. The Cafe

is there, and Rock they do! Stroll down the halls of

both the second floor men and the third floor wom-

en and you may experience anything from the tops

of top 4 0 to the heaviest of heavy metal. Phelps is,

top to bottom, charged with energy — excluding

the elevator of course. And in all the excitement,

you can always find a friend. ROCK ON!

— Lora J . Huizenga

R o w 1: H u o n g N g u y e n . R o w 2: Michel le B e c k l e y , Kelly Rouland, Pat ty Stegink, Leilani Matsuda , Mary VanZoer-

en . R o w 3: Donna S t e p h e n s o n , Kim Krapp . A m y Vonlns , S h a y n e Rollston, Kristi Mortensom, Denise Draft,

Cindy Mast, S a n d y Kubala. R o w 4: Sus ie Renner , Dina Look, Cher ie Brower , Mary Wieranga , Kriss Olding,

B r e n d a S n y d e r , Jenni fer Bayer , Karen Brake , P a m Barker.

COUXSV

Phe R o w 1: Michel le Wierstra. R o w 2: S t a c e y Penz ien , Michel le Cook , Heidi Zeiter, J o a n n e Gilchrist, Brigdette

McManus , Michel le Corrunker. R o w 3: Karen Folkerts , Chikako Kugai, S t a c e y Richey , Maria Garrett , Kristy

Moffett , Debi DeFranc i sco , A m y Chattf ie ld , R o w 4: Laura B e y , A n d r e a Longcore , L y n d a Thatcher , Kristi Bal-

ough , Elizabeth P r e w e t t , Laura Storer , Grace Young , Beth Murphy. R o w 5: Julie H u d s o n , A n n a Marie P o s t m u s ,

Kathy Wichnal , Robin Schout , Mian Walker. N o t P i c t u r e d : Lisa Flowers , H e a t h e r T h o m p s o n , V e r n a Bond-Bro-

derick. i

84 Phelps

Jim Breyfogle

F i r s t R o w : Brett Lindgren, J im B a c h e , D a v e Tull, Mitch V a n D y k e , Eric Schulze , W e s Wool ley , Michael Catlin, Eric S treder , Scot t Barnes , Dav id Baer . Craig Copi , P e t e V a n K e m p e n , Matt Stuk. S e c o n d R o w : A l e x S u e s s , T o d d Barckholtz , Paul Vlietstra, Brent VanBlo is . Scot t Rice . T im C e r n y , G u y S a m p l e s , D o d d Russel l , Jim Ken-nedy , Jon O'Brien . Phelps

Art Love and Friend

F i r s t R o w : J im Loats , Kevin L e h m a n , Brent B e e r e n s , Bill Muir, L a n c e Everts. S e c o n d R o w : Kevin Carey , J im Monnet t , Scott K a u k o n e n , Jon H o f m a n , Paul Bellaire, T o d d Ho l s t ege , Eric Hassn , Matt Johnson, A n d y Schut , Kurt D e G o e t e , Kevin Cranmer . T h i r d R o w : Dan Vogler , Curtis Benson , Bruce Brown, T o d A d a m s , J a m e s Brey-fogle . Ken Bauer , Greg Schmit t , John Schlof f , C h a d R e u s c h e l , Scott , Reder , Ed Grimmly.

Phelps 85

Scott Lef t t o R i g h t : Mike B a l k e m a , T y Becker ing , Kris B u s m a n , Thorn Carlisle, S t e v e Kozera, S e t h Parker, Meng

Lim.

Scott Second B!

F i r s t R o w : Mark Merkle , Michael Israels, Pat ty Steg ink , Kevin Mackey , Mike Boyle . S e c o n d R o w : Kimsorn

Chhim, Bryan, Al len J e r e m y H a g e m e y e r . T h i r d R o w : Brad Wright,

86 Scott

^ n

K n e e l i n g : D o u g Bixby. F i r s t R o w : D u y Dang , Jeff Ragains , Scot t Schel l , John Bie lema. S e c o n d R o w : Brent Davis , Jason Jaruis, Paul Strabbing. Brian Goodwin. T h i r d R o w : Mark B e e k m a n , Mike Waalkes , Doug Bixby,

Chris Hamlin . Chris Woodstra , Joe l Smith, John H a f f e n d e n .

0

\

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Hope C o l l e g e t

VanVleck T h e r e ' s no place like home, but to the

women of VanVleck, their dorm is the next

best thing. Laughter , compassion, and fun

a re the ingredients residents use to c rea te

their home away from home; the dorm that

will a lways be the hear t of campus .

— Lora J . Huizenga

K n e e l i n g : Jill Bernson. F i r s t R o w : Barb Fowler, Laura Stocker , Julia Hitzing, Karen Johns . S e c o n d R o w : Martie Sharp , Anita S e r u m , S a t o k o K u b a g a w a , Mari ko Kinjo, Donna Walker. T h i r d R o w : Michelle Rosel , Frangel ina T e m a .

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Firs t R o w : Barb Tetz , Julie Grutter, A n d r e a P e a k e . S e c o n d R o w : Julie O w e n s , Ann Watson , Robyn Brissenden, A n n e V a n D a m . T h i r d R o w : J e a n Cook . Marilyn N o g u e r a , Kelly Stratil, Jill Hough , Caroline Breault .

VanVleck 87

Voorhees

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F i r s t R o w ; W e n d y French, Kathy Ellis, B e t h Dobrosky , Linda Bige low. S e c o n d R o w ; Maia Shioya . LauraLynn S c h o s g e r , Jenni fer McGregor, Melodie Cook , S u e H o o p e r , T h i r d R o w ;

Cathy Morrison, O n a l e e Zartman,

88 Voorhees

F i r s t R o w ; Christ ine Wible , T a m m y Swain , Rianna V a n D e V u s s e , J e n n y Skurnowitz, Lisa Bader , S e c o n d R o w ; Lora Huizenga , Kristina Wal lace , B e t h Richards, Carmen N o v a u , T h i r d R o w ; J o A n n e Troost , N a n c y Harrell , Jeni Maurer, J e n n y Schakel ,

hees Sec loor-West

V F i r s t R o w ; S u e L o o m a n , Kumi O y a , Joan W e i s e n b e r g e r , Sheri Waterloo, S e c o n d R o w ; Janice Young , H e a t h e r Bolks, A r w a Haider , T h i r d R o w ; B e c k y T a p l e y , Sarah

Rynbrandt .

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O n F l o o r : S t e v e Geerl igs . F i r s t R o w : Alan Chun, Tim M o e r m o n d , T o d d Whitford. S e c o n d R o w : Hisatsugu,

Kitahara, Mike Scot t , C a t h y Johnson , Brad Ballast , D e W a y n e W e a v e r , J a m e s L a u r e n c e , S t e v e Voci . T h i r d

R o w : Elliott Church, Brent Kreider, Paul W e b s t e r , J im Rebstock .

Voorhces Though you may have heard it called

the morgue, those who live in Voorhees tell a

different tale. From serenades to sledding,

aerobics to bagel breaks and "showering" in

the hall, Voorhees is full of life. The lingering

nickname is quickly made obsolete by a

glance at those who live and play within

Voorhees Hall. — Lora J. Huizenga

O n F l o o r : W e s G e o r g e . F i r s t R o w : David Bright, Sonja Hrabowy , Paul H a n d e r y . S e c o n d R o w : Larry Grimm,

Mike Sartori, David Widmer , Michael C h a p m a n , W o u t e r Blok. T h i r d R o w : Bret Sunnervi l le , Brian Haskin, David

Braskamp, Matt D e G o o y e r , Joe l Z u i d e m a , Alan D i e k m a n .

Voorhees 89

Hall Life

90 Mall Life

Hall Life 91

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92 Hall Life

WINTER J

ust the sound of the word whistling through our lips puts a menta l chill

up our spines. Win te r seems to speak

of barrenness , frigid feelings of dis-

comfor t and discontent , icy shadows sprawled

across frozen ponds, naked branches reaching

up as if in supplication for relief. Short days,

long nights. Fas t - fading memories of yester-

day ' s fun in the sun, bike rides along the beach,

the World Series, Thanksgiving. Heavy, gray

clouds and harsh winds sting our faces and steal

our smiles. With gr im determinat ion we t rudge

on, sometimes alone and isolated, within our

own little world of heavy ga rb and frosty win-

dows. " T h e dead of win te r" — ah, an apt de-

scription! No t all agree. Ski buf fs and snow lovers re-

sent such a depressing portrayal of their favorite

season. So do art ists who prefer a quaint cot tage

in N e w Hampsh i r e ra ther than an ocean view

at Mal ibu or a sandy beach at St, Thomas . For

many, a year without winter would be a devas-

tat ing disappointment . W h a t bet ter t ime to

wa rm up alongside a crackling fire, listen to

some fine music, and s tare away an evening?

Toss in the joy of Chr i s tmas , the celebration of

New Year ' s Eve, the Super Bowl, a Valentine 's

Day kiss . . . and you've got enough to make any-

body forget ninety-five degree days, along with

flies and mosquitoes at an Augus t picnic. W h a t

a d i f ference perspective makes!

Win te r . . . the ideal occasion to slow down.

To invest a few extra hours in quiet reverence. -Char les R. Swindoll

"Growing Strong in The Seasons of Li fe"

A SEASON OF REFLECTION

Events Groups Sports Apt. , Cot tage, c i n d

94 104 114 O f f - C a m p u s Life • • •

Winter 93

at Christmas Vespers

Hope College celebrated the Christmas season in the dim glow and glorious sound of four sold-out Vespers services December six and seven at Dimnent Memorial Chapel. Although most of the music was new this year and the pine trees were artificial, much of the Vespers tradition was upheld. The brass choirs provided pre-service music, as did the Symphonette. After the traditional Ralestrina pice, the choirs processed to ' 'Torches," or ' 'torture,'' to those over-acquainted with the piece. The College Chorus and Chapel Choir sang a variety of music, including two pieces with harp accompaniment. The congregation joined in singing "O Come All Ye Faithful" and "Joy to the World," as the Chapel Choir gave their traditional salute to the College Chorus. It took time and hard work to prepare for Vespers, but efforts were well-rewarded. Vespers was a beautiful and joyful celebration of the birth of our Saviour.

— Dwight TenHuisen

96 Chr i s tmas Vespers

right: Torchbear-ers Tom DeWitt

and Kelly DeWitt with crossbearer

Scott Wolterink lead the proces-

sion of choirs, proclaiming the birth of Christ.

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left: Soloists spark the College Chorus' perform-ance. lower left: Beautiful Dimnent Chapel, decked out for the Holiday Season, below: Dwight TenHuisen and Knighten Smlt processing to "Torches."

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Christmas Vespers 97

"The Dining Room" tells all

Pamela Schuen Chip DuFord

B. Weller Richelle Krause Maria J. Vaver

James Lawrence Kristi VanderKooi

Joel Tanis

98 Theatre

SARCOPHAGUS

THE CAST Lydia Stepanovna Ptitsyna Leni Weisl Anna Petrovna Jennifer Martin Lev Ivanovich Sergeyev Tim Van Bruggen Vera Heather Reid Nadezhda Kama! Perkins Lyubov Terri Forte Investigator Jonathan Tagg Kyle ; David Ropa Cyclist Garry Manner Klava Beth Snyder Fireman Matt Vonk Driver Scott Mancinelli Power Station Director Ben Johnson Geiger Counter Operator Chris Beasley Control-Room Operative Scott Buhrmaster General Gary Land Physicist Jonathan Liang Bessmertny, alias Krolik David Crum

disaster a reality

Theatre 99

at Hope's grand affair Black chintz, white lace. One pink rose. Satin and velvet. Tuxedos and patent leathers. White

chocolate mousse with kirsch. Night reflections on the Grand. A fountain and flowers. Seated at the instrument, the pianist begins an elegant fantasia . . .

Such was the atmosphere at Winter Fantasia 1988. Under the organization of Lisa Chaffee the Social Activities Committee presented the annual formal dinner and dance as "a grand affair," taking place on February fifth at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel. The event, after an invocation by assistant chaplain Scott VanArendonk, began at the eighth hour with fresh garden salad, turkey divan, and wild rice in the Ambassador and Pantlind ballrooms. The evening crescendoed with laughter, conver-sation, and the clink of glasses as servers hurried to clear tables. The crescendo continued; jackets were removed, sleeves rolled, and skirts lifted to the big band sound of the General Assembly, while one floor above couples rocked to Skyline's upbeat tunes. In spite of the harsh elements and terrible driving conditions, Hope College experienced a grand affair.

The satin is wrinkled and the waist is strained. A jacket hangs over the back of a chair, forgotten, the pink rose, now wilted, has been crushed under the heel of an unsuspecting co-ed. The pianist quietly rises from the instrument. But in the mind, the melody continues to play.

— Mary Taylor

right: It may be cold outside, but the heat is on inside. Senior Amy John-son and guest Andy Douglas dance the night away.

100 Winter Fantasia

upper left: Ob-viously enjoying themselves, Shellie Amble and Chris Carpenter take a rest f rom dancing, above: Men of 2nd f loor Phelps strike a spontaneous pose outside the Pant-lind. left: Romance is in the air as shown by Ray Woo and Kaylene Vorac.

Winter Fantasia 101

102 Women's Week

and celebrate women

"Celebrate Women, Hope College's fourth annual Women's Week, was held during February in recognition of women and their contributions. Events, coordinated by the Student Development Office, encompassed the whole campus as we listened to Alexis DeVeaux, poet, playwright, novelist, journalist and performance artist from New York; Peggy O'Brien, actress and teacher from California; and Jane Sapp, a rhythm, blues, gos-pel, and folk singer, cultural educator and folklorist from Georgia. The week began with a women's art show and continued with the offering of open classes and sponsored events. Those who attended these events gained a mini-liberal arts education in one week.

— Kathy Beal

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upper left: multi-faceted Jane Sapp entertains with a va-riety of singing styles, far left: Peggy O'Brien, tal-ented actress and teacher, offered workshops for as-piring thespians. left: Author and per-former Alexis De-Veaux captivated both adults and young people.

Women 's Week 103

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Groups 105

LrliliLrliLLLLliL. tVliLMVt Extra-curricular activities are a very im-

portant part of a well-rounded education at Hope College. Some students have joined sports, (nusic ensembles, and Greek organi-zations. There are those on Hope s campus that choose to Join groups in which they can express themselves and their common inter-ests. Union of Catholic Students, Women's Issues Organization, and Bacchus are such groups in which students share their opinions and values. Women's Issues Organization met this year in the Kletz. Their main feature in the Fall of 1987 was sponsoring the Can-dace Anderson Performance.

Right: Union of Catholic Student's retreat to Notre Dame.

Union of Catholic Students, lead by Mar-ilyn Noguera, held many events throughout the year. Besides providing masses for the Catholic students on campus, they have lead chapel during Prayer for Christian Unity Week and also sponsored Carol Everett to speak on campus about the issue of abor-tion. Bacchus is a new group on our campus this year. Its initials stand for Boost Alcohol Conciousness Concerning the Health of Uni-versity Students. They were involved in vari-ous events during Alcohol Awareness Week in the fall. Promoting responsible drinking, Bacchus sponsored a speaker on the subject in the spring.

Right: Marilyn Noguera, president of the Union of Catholic Students, prac-tices her speaking skills.

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Women ' s issues Organizations Franf - Fonda Union of Catholic Students Officers - Lynn Mas- BACCHUS F /wt f -Ka ther ine Larsen, Kathy Cohl, Green, Lisa Chaffee, Carol DeJonge, Matt De- sey, Marilyn Noguera, Kim Krapp. Not Pictured - Liz Willoughby. Carrie Myers. Back - Carrie Bee-Gooyer. Back - Carol Lunderberg, Vicki MacKin- Andrea Judson, Jon Lawrence. char. Matt DeGooyer. Not Pictured - Fonda Green non, Juliet Coscia. Not Pictured - Ann Boggess. (advisor).

106 Groups

Lr LiclLL L l i V LLIHiLlVClLlV Minorities on Hope's Campus

are very important, not only to the students involved, but to the whole campus. Black Coalition provides our campus with events and activities of awareness. The events they have sponsored this year are: a speaker during Black History Month, hosting minority high school students during Minor-ity Weekend, providing chapel ser-vice on Martin Luther King's Birth-day, and also bringing a jazz sing-er on campus. Another minority or-

ganization at Hope is the International Relations Club which consists of students from coun-tries around the world. Some of the events they planned this past year were a pre-Halloween party, sponsoring a speaker from the Middle East, and having an Inter-national Food Fair. Each vear the j

University of Meiji Gakuin in Japan sends a few of their students to live and study at Hope. Hope stu-dents are glad to have them here on campus.

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Black Coalition. Sam Gano. Lisa McMillan, Nelton Barrett, Tracy Sams, Rosalynn Moten. Robin Mo-ten. Not Pictured- Leah Stokes, William Taylor, Ed Lenoir.

International Relat ions club Front - Satoko Kub-agawa, Mariko Kinjo, Chikakokuga:, Arwa Haider. Kumi Oya, Daisy Rosa, Helen Teclemariam, Su-kumaran Pillai, Carmen Novau, Joanne Troost. Middle - Miwako Oshiro, Frangelma Tema, Ma-sayuki Tanaka. Daviel Angus, Hisatsugu Kitahara, Eva Gyongyosy, Regina Werum, Basil Haider, Em-manuelleOlivaud. Sac/c-Ola Haider. Veronica, Ro-driguez-Ruiz, William Gonzalez, Claudia Ruf.

Meiji Gakuin students Fronf- Takashi Yamanaka. Kenichi Eguchi. Akihiro Kaho. Yoko Nogita, Chi-haru Kobayashi, Hitoshi Tsuchiya, Hiroko Soda, Motoko Kaizuka, Chikako Miyamoto. Sac/c-Shin-ichiro Kimura, Akiko Kaise, Shannon MacBride, Ryoko-Nakajima, Satoko Hosokawa, Takako Ko-kubun, Ms, Karen Cox, Hisao Kayama, Shigeo Nakamura. Takeo Koganei, Prof Neal Sobama. Not Pictured - Takayuki Sakairi.

1 0 7

Et'LiLL'lll' LlliLLq. The Milestone, Inklings and the Anchor

are all vital to Hope's students. Each provides a different aspect of media for the campus.

The Milestone, Hope's yearbook, has been in 'existence since 1917. This year there is a new staff under the direction of Bruce King. Besides the book editor, Shelly Geiger, there are also editors for each section. This provides a good team of hard working staff members. With all the dedication and determination put into the yearbook this year, Hope can only look forward to future Milestones.

Inklings is released periodically through-out both semesters. It contains articles, stories and poems submitted by students to express their opinions on certain current events, values^

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Right: WTHS rocks

and morals. Because the Anchor is issued every

Wednesday, it is the most access able media at Hope. The Anchor provides news about events happening that involve the campus and the community. Although it is a small student run newspaper, it is well known and frequently read. Editor of the Anchor, Brian Breen, along with the editors of the Milestone and Inklings, have helped in keeping students at Hope well informed throughout this year. A thanks is giv-en to all who worked on the staffs of these ex-traordinary media resources.

Right: Walsworth Rep Dave Rieck and Mileston Editor Michelle Geiger add copy to computer.

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Miles tone Staff: Front: Heather Raak, Janet Owen, Lisa Flowers, Lisa Wierda, Pete Idema, Lauren Walker, Tammy Nederveld. Back: Matt Johnson, Scott Kaukonen, J.J. Murphy, Lisa Wier-enga. Shelly Geiger, Jon Hofman, Dwight TenHui-sen, Dan Voglar. Not pictured: Renee Germeraad

Inklings Staff: Vicki MacKinnon, Typist. Jeanette Rashe, Editor.

Anchor Staff: Front: Eric Shotwell, Julie Thornes, Elizabeth Pechta, Brian Breen (editor). Back: Scott Mancinelli, Kathryn Kar, James Monnett, Kaylene Shannon. Geoff Penrose, Thomas Sorensen.

108 Groups

LLcLLtiiLLLL: SAC, WTHS and Student

Congress are very important orga-nizations at Hope.

Student Activities Committee (SAC) is a group of students dedi-cated to bringing quality entertain-ment to Hope s campus. SAC is in charge of many traditional events including Nykerk, Pull, Fantasia, May Day, All College Sing, weekly films and various special perfor-mances.

WTHS is the radio station lo-cated in DeWitt. It is totally oper-

ated by students and holds an FM license. The staff includes up to 90 people who all contribute to pro-viding news, music, and informa-tional needs to students and the Holland community.

Student Congress provides a representative body of students. Reps from every dorm evaluate and act as deemed appropriate to the needs of the student concerns. Student Congress consists of many boards and committess, each with its own responsibilities.

Left: Dj s Harry Coffill and Chip Duford In action at WTHS, Holland.

Below: Delta Phi's sing "He s So Fine at the All College Sing1

SAC: Front: Susan Denker, Diane Tague. Gail VanGenderen. Lisa Chaffee, Janilyn Brouwer. Back: Lora Turkstra. David White. Scott Wolterink, Eric Nimz. Brett Holieman. Not Pic-tured: Wendy French. Ron Baltzer. Nancy Harrell.

WTHS: First Row: Mark Larson, Joni Drenth, Kathy Skeen, Joe Schabastian. Dave Johnson. Second Row: Steve Ralph, Mian Walker, Joan Gabrielse, Diane Tague, Ericka Anderson. Pete Shearer. Brad White. Tom TerMaat. Third Row Todd Whitford. Jill Hoekstra. Rhonda Berg, Bob Wuerfel. Art Keith, William Lowry. Heidi Sunderhaft. Lisa Berganmeyer. Fourth Row: Loren Stykel. Amy Chappelear. John Miller, Tim Reb-stock. Scott Skipworth, Bob VanRenterghem, Mike Ray. Jim Lawrence, Larry Grimm. Fifth Row: David Corey. Ron Kragt. Sixth Row: Claudme Wagenaar, Chris Lahti, Joel Anderle. Bob Boyce. Harry Coffill. Mark Bernecker. Tim VanderVeen. Scott McClain.

Student Congress: Front: Brenda Salisbury. Krystal VanWul-fen. Donna Berkey, Mary Dal, Amy McQuillan. Erika Anderson. Emily Burris. Mary Beth Davis. Elizabeth Winslow. Joe Hollo-mon. Diane Packer. Rhonda Bohannon. Craig Kozler. Second Row: Mary Gail. Karin Weichmann. Andrew Stewart. David White, Jim Oselka, Jenny Haskin. Tom Kuiper. Tom Stryker. Jim VanEenenaam. Kori Levos. Joseph Horlings. Back Row Todd Whitford. Christie Phillips. Doug Bixby. Tim Newberg. Bob Ingham. Ray Woo. Jonathan Hoffman. Tom Sorenson. Tom Haddad. Marv Baldwin (president). Bruce Brown. Not pictured: Thomas Kyros. Dave Byrne. Denise Jabaay. Ross Teune. Kaylene Shannon. Henry Gentenaar

Groups 109

null ULlL: dli CLiJbaLrV Opus is a literary magazine that is pub-

lished twice a year. Its purpose is to give stu-dents an opportunity for expression by pub-lishing their prose, poetry, photography, and various 'types of art work. The Opus Board re vie ws all ma terials submitted and publishes those that really have something to express. Opus also sponsors student and faculty readings, invited guest artists, and poets.

The Hunger Study group on campus meets bi-weekly. It consists of students inter-ested in studying the problems of world hun-ger. The group's goals are to inform the cam-pus of hunger concerns at home and abroad, | to study and learn more about hunger and in-1

Right: "What 's up Porno?"

ter-related subjects, actively reach out to those in need, and support other groups and organizations with these same goals. This year the Hunger Study group has provided a chapel service, trick-or-treat for UNICEF, a fast, a crop walk and Bread for the World.

The Ultimate Disc Club consists of Hope students whose main goal is to play frisbee. The field located between the Sib House and Steffans Cottage is the most popular place to play. You can always watch people play around campus trying to hit infamous objects or even fellow students.

Right: Snow bunny, Rhonda Boelkins

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Opus: Front: Maureen Harris, Steve Hughes, Eliz-abeth Cross, E. Reka Jellema, Jack Ridl, Kate Miller, Julie Cataldo. Back: Scott Rice, Emily Wil-son, Robert Knat, Kurt W. Bouman. Not pictured: Jim Zoetewey, Pamela Schuen, Martha Quist, Heather Tubergen.

Hunger Study Group: Front: Robin Perala, Chris-tine Wheeler, Julie Cataldo. Back: Paul Harper, Dawn Tyndall, Janine Torresson, Isaac Kist. Not pictured: Asst. Chaplain Scott VanArendonk, Kev-in Tyson.

Ultimate Disc Club: Elliot Church, Greg Brooks Besjovich, Arden Balkema, Ross Sappenfield, Dave Moldal, Dan O'Neill, Joe Hollomon

110 Groups

LlLVLU L" LLi. t H i l i l t Besides organized sports ond sports oriented dub is the

teams and intramurals, Hope has Barbell Club. Their facilities are lo-three sports oriented dubs. The cated in Kollen Hall's basement. Downhill Ski Club offers many ski For a minimal fee, students can weekends for Hope students at join this free weight club. Many of reasonable rates. Many of their Hope's athletes use this opportu-trips are in the northern parts of nity to stay in shape year round. Michigan including Caberfai, Crys- The Sailing Club is another of tal Mountain and Boyne. They also Hope 's sports organizations. The take mid-week trips to Cannons- students use sailboats owned by burg in Grand Rapids. During the dub itself. They participate in Christmas break this year over many regattas in the early fall and 200 students had the chance to late spring. ski in Utah for a few days. The sec-

Below: Paul Bianco pumping iron

Downhill Ski Club Off icers: Rod Fenwick, Brenda Barbell Club: Front: Steve Bridge, Jim Peerbolte, Sailing Club; Fronf; Julie Katz, Heather Lawrence, Swanson, Steve Gortsema. Melissa Walsh, Jim Budde, Anne Wheatley, Mark Marilee Roost. Middle: Porno, John Boiling, Bill Fli-

VerNooy. Back: Bob Kleinheksel, Tom DeGraaf, chert, Jeff Gammons, Peter Johnson. Back: Kelly Petrock, Todd Schierbeek, Tim Gortsema. Chunks, Scrod, Mole, John Schaffer, Dave Kras-

ka, Tim Feed. Not Pictured: Jennie Penrod, Lisa Meyers, Stephanie Wright, Paul McKimmey, Mike Windemuller, Jim Bekkering, Jennifer Haugh.

Groups 111

ECCDBIMIl LrliliUfLl Hope encourages the development of

the whole person through a commitment to Jesus Christ. Thus Hope provides religious activities and organizations in which students can takd active part. Hope offers not only reg-ular chapel services, bible studies and sem-inars, but also groups such as Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Creative Worship, and In-ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. FCA in-volves many students on campus, requiring that anyone who owns a pair of sneakers is invited to share with them. IVCFalso involves many students organizing bible studies, song services, prayer groups and seminars. Ev-i eryone is encouraged to come and grow in\

Right; Wes Woo ley l istens intently at FCA.

Christ with them. Ministry of Christ's People is organized by the chaplain's office and stu-dents. Its primary goal is to provide leader-ship and offer opportunities for Christian ser-vice in four broad areas — worship, social ministries, evangelism and personal and in-ter-personal Christian growth. Creative Wor-ship strives to find new and promising ways of worshipping and praising the Lord. The re-ligious dimension is a central aspect of Hope, and its community is encouraged to live out that dimension by growing closer to God and their commitment to Christ.

- 5

Right: Dave K ingma plays his guitar at a FCA meet ing.

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FCA Officers: Front: Matt Vanlstendal, Laura Johnson, Melissa TenHave, DeeAnn Knoll, Buffy Veldink, David Kingma. Second RowfTeru McFarland (Advisor), Ammy Affleck, Rita DeWitt, Tammy Flanders,.Nancy Hendrixon, Kristen Lambrides. Back: lorn Grabill, Mike Gibson, Ray Ritsema, Craig Kozler, Don Clark, Brett Holleman.

112 Groups

IVCF: Front: Kristen VanderMolen, Sara Webster, Rebbeca Benson, Pamela Anderson, Ariane Marolewski, Karen Zienert, Heather Noll, Karen Woo, Sheri Waterloo, Robyn Perala, Kirk Slater, Tom Hendry. /M/dd/e; Christine Diebler, Kristin Keisling, Paul Harper, Rhonda Berg, Mike Sartori, Christine Wheeler, Julie Darling, Laurie Nelson, Laura Davenport, Lim Lawrence, Jennifer Maas. Back: Wesley Anderson, Jim Zoetewey, Todd Adams, Wouter Blok, Kevin Kulzer, Larry Grimm, David Foster, Linda Warner, Kristi TerAvest, Janet Poit.

Creative Worship: Front: Lisa Weirda, Onalee Zart-man, Adriana McCaleb, James Lawrence, Lisa Wier-enga. Back: Kristen Pampride, Melissa Knurr, Rhonda Berg, Janet Owens.

t'L mfc iiiik Lci/o imma On Hope's campus there dents. They assist in helping gements have been made. This

are 15 residence Haiis and 26 personal development in stu- years Head Residents are: Kar-cottages. A staff of Head Res- dents and in understanding and en and Jim Bos, Kathy and idents and Resident Assis- utilizing college resources and Dean Kreps, Mary and John tants live in these haiis to as- policies. Head Residents live Delger, Jennifer and Scott Van-si st in creating a comfortable year-round in residence halls Arendonk, Phyllis and John environment. Each summer a and could really be considered Patnott, Pauley and Don Hous-week before classes begin, "house parents." Head Resi- enga, Michelle and Bill Bryson, the resident staff arrives early dents also help to guide their Cyndi and Ross Nykamp, Mary and receives special training, staff in helping the needs of the Ann and Derek Emerson, Lau-They learn how to deal with students the best that they can. rey Ellertson, Todd Gugino, emergencies, rules applying Because of the commitment to Elizabeth and Neal Sobania, to alcohol and paritals, and the residential concept, Hope Becca and Rick Dernberger, dealing with individual resi- requires that all freshmen, so- Theresa Vanlstendal, Jenny dent's problems. RA's are phomores, and juniors live on Phelps, and Doris and Russ very important to Hope stu- campus unless other arran- DeVette.

RA's; Kurt Stegenga, Curt Blankespoor, John Visser, Brouwer, Tim VanderVeen, Rosalynn Moten, Amy McQuil-Susan Buttrey, Kirt VanOveren, Joel Tanis, Kevin Ian, David Lowry, Laurel Housenga, Heather Northuis, Doris Schreur, Craig Kozler, Jay Courtwright, Dan Bleitz, Matt Niehof, Sarah Birdsall, Laura Johnson, Tammy Boulter, Weigle, Melissa TenHave, Heidi Sunderhaft, Joy Derwen- Nancy Hendrixon, Jennifer Engbers, Becky Moen, Sue Mila-skus, Deanna Butts, Rhonda Bohannon, Susan Blume, nowski, James Rafferty, Cary Hindley, Heather Housenga, Cathy Delia, Michelle Lindhout, Kelly DeLong, Ann Roos, Sue Baker, Lynn Gras, Laura Whitwam, Renee Perdok, Jen-Heather Jacob, Tracy Pirrotta, Andrea Judson, Carrie nifer Penrod, Cheryl Hoeksema, Andrea Longcore, Brenda Richards, Chris Modey, Sue Robbert, Ellen Tanis, Mi- Snyder, Wes Wookely, John Schloff, Laurie Jewell, Ann chelle Owens, Carol Ormsby, Lynn Massey, Kori Levos, Boggess, April Moore, Brenda Swanson, Karen Rubin, Katie Boonstra, Geri Ann Fedorowicz, Randy Johnson, Darrin Duistermars, RossTeune, Dan Beyer, Dave Cooper, Tom Grabill, Ron Boardway, Roger Veldman, Joe Hav- Bob VanRenterghem, Sam Duong, Dave Kingma, Doug Bix-enaar, Gayle Veldboom, Laura Becker, Marcia Henke, by, Jill Bernson, Marilyn Noguera, Wendy French, Sonja Hra-Stacy Kyes, Gail VanGenderen, Chris Habben, Kirk Brum- bowy, Nancy Harrell, Dave Widmer, DeWayne Weaver, mels, Julie Maire, Brian Periera, Heidi Gadde, Janilyn

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s4 Stra4e /4JietuC

The men's suuimming team mere just a stroke ahead of the rest as they ended the season uuith a 7-2 record. Making quick-er strokes, two members of the team broke previously held rec-ords.

John Houting broke his ouun 100 yard back stroke of 56.23

seconds uuith a time of 55.83. Jim Mitchell set a new record in one meter diving with 403.65 points and in three meter diving with 462.00 points. All MIRfl awards went to Bruce Brown, Geof Greenersen, John Hout-ing, Jim Mitchell and Kirt VanOv-eren.

Although many individuals set records and gained awards, they were part of a team. Coach John Patnott said, "there was no 'star' on the team — we counted on team ef for t . " The effort caused the men's swim-ming team to be one stroke ahead of the rest.

SWIMMING

First flow: John Houting, Tom Grabill, Don Paul, Scott Span, Mike Williams, Dave Masseunk, Dave Phillips, Matt Johnson, Grik Sales. Second flouu: Coach John Patnott, Diving Coach Kevin De-Roos, Brett Keating, Mark Jennings, Todd Korell, John Sedlak,

Todd Vonflppledorn, Bruce Srouun, Steve Smant, Mike Sullivan, Matt Dahl, Third flouu: Matt UUeigle, Kirt VanOveren, Bob Srouun. Missing: Geof Greenersen, Jim Mitchell.

116

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Lounging around the pool side. Dove Phillips takes time to think about the meet.

Looking into the other lane Bruce Srouun otuaits the results of the event.

I

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117

.

The ujomen 's bosketboll team uuas astounding this year, finishing second in the league despite injur-ies or health problems uuith all of the players but one. Their final record uuas 9-3. Coach Terri McFarland sold that it uuas the ' 'depth of the team that kept us in second place," and that Hope had a "very balanced team so others did not knouu how to play against us."

€very season has its highs and louus, moments of glory and mom-ents of.. . uuell. . . not-glory. It uuas a big disappointment to lose to Cal-vin at home and forfeit a chance at the title. But then again, folks uuill probably also remember a last sec-ond shot by Dee Ann Hnoll that sang victory over filma to the sound of the buzzer.

Dee Ann Hnoll finishes her ca-

reer at Hope this year uuith a re-bounding record of 807 and several auuords including All Conference, Most Valuable Player, and Ml fill Player of the UUeek. Sue Buikema graduates uuith a record of 461 ca-reer assists.

u

~K

First Row: Sue Buikema, DeeRnn Hnoll, Kris Smith. Middle Row: Hristen Roeters, Rnna Morie Postmus, Holly Vandenberg, Carolyn Rinh. Second Row: Rssis-tant Coach Donna Caton, Sherry Martin, Rmy LUarri-

ner, Heidi Corigon, Lissa Nienhuis, Lisa Beyer, Man-ager Elizabeth Blom, and Head Coach Terri McFar-land.

Preparing for the ball to be thrown in bounds, Carolyn Rink uses peripheral vision to seek out the vantage point on the court.

118

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Speeding douun the court, Usso Nienhuis takes od-vantage of her teommote's position and posses the opponent.

Up for tujo points, DeeRnn Knoll tries a jump shot de- Gett ing into the "pass ing" lone, Heidi Carigon ad-spite Rlbion's attempts to block it. vances the boll past on Rlbion opponent.

M / f l f l

'ZyCmtctup rfttifauCc

"They uuouldn't be beat , " said Coach John Patnott of the uuomen's suuimming team. Their aiinning attitude led them to a winning 10-0 season, a repeat as Mlflfl champions and placing fifth at the NCflfl Division III Na-tional Championships.

Captains Jennifer Straley

and Nana,) Zuuart led the team in their efforts. Shelly Russell set tujo records at the national competition and was named MIFIfl most valuable swimmer and NCflfl Division III swimmer of the year. The swimmers named as flll-flmericans were Shelly Russell, Kristy flchterhof, Jill

Bannink, Elizabeth Becker and Lori Gano. Other swimmers were given flll-Mlflfl and Honor-able mention NCflfl flll-flmerican titles, flll of the team's efforts and winning attitude contribut-ed to the winning season and another Mlflfl championship ti-tle.

SLUIMMINC

•: r . .tt

•' M »*%

f irst flouu: John Patnott, Tommy UUestro, Cristy Vredeveldt , Liz Mortho Comp, Stocey Quinn, Koren Klelnheksel, Jone Hooglond, Vonder Jogt, Cloudlo UJhite, Jilonne Bonnink, Kirsten Von Ov- Karlo Koops, Jennifer Stroniey. Third Rouu: Noncy Zujort, Shelly Rus-eren, Kristy flchterhof, Krlsten Heiiond, Dlonne Vos. Second Rouu: sell. Kevin De Ross, Lynne Mossey, Ozobeth Becker, Shorl Lutz,

120 a m e n &

Preparing for o dive, Korlo Hoops concentrates on executing the perfect jump.

Resting before her next dive, Dione Vos watches other suuimmers in action.

Speaking to a fellotu teammate, Cristy Vredeveldt critiques her last event.

" T O e M t C t t d 121

Ouet t&e 7 ^

Previous MlflFl champions, the men's basketball team had an up and down season. With a three game losing streak — the longest in ten years. They almost did not assure them-selves a spot in the Great Lakes Regional Tournament. But a uuinning streak touuard the end of the season pushed them over the top and on to the MIFifl

title. Strong senior leadership

from Jim Hlunder, Bill Vanderbilt, Matt Strong and Todd Marsh-man helped lead the team to a 19-7 season. The team uuon the Mlflfl championship but lost the NCflfl Division III championship to Ohio UUesleyan. Although the game uuent into double over-time, the final score uuas UJes-

leyan 110, Hope 107. Matt Strong uuas voted

most valuable player in the Mlflfl and scored 1000 career points.

"Great bench strength, strong practice and point guard leadership" contributed to the successful season said Coach Glenn Van UJieren.

First Row; Jack Holman, Todd Morsmon, Bruce VanderKolk, Bill Justin George, Don Klunder, Greg Mitchell, Jim Klunder, €rlc €1-Voiderb l l t , Mot t Strong, Tom Livingston, Tim Von Llere. Second llott, osslstont Mike Perkins, j oyvee coach Mot t Nell. Rouj: Cooch Glenn VonlXlleren, assistant coach Tom Daveloar,

122 T P t e v t & ^ c i ^ e t d a M

w t

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f

Taking it eosy, opponent.

Jim Klunder surpasses his Aquinas

Looking for a teammate to pass the ball to, Greg Mitchell gets pressure from an opponent.

on 4

Struggling for possession of the ball, Tim VanUere tumbles to the floor with tuuo Calvin opponents. In a tough game. Hope beat Calvin 76-70.

" T t t e n d 123

i

After traveling to Tennes-see to learn stunts From NCR cheerleaders, the cheerleading club accomplished and perform-ed many difficult stunts in front of the sports crouuds. This ac-complishment uuas achieved through "commitment to the squad and each other, unity of

the squad, and the enthusiastic spirit of each member touuard teamuuork," said Rdvisor Mar-ine DeBruyn.

The club's captains uuere Mike Haverdink and Toni Ferdi-nand. The most valuable club members uuere DeUUayne UJeaver, Chris Habben and

Most im uuas Brian

Mike Haverdink. proved performer Smit.

Attending summer uuorksh-ops in Tennessee, traveling to Ohio for regional basketball tournaments and inspiring home crouuds kept the cheerleaders busy and in high spirits.

AMD C A T I O N CENTER

Bottom: Mike Haverdink, LUes UUooley, Brett Hol-lemon, Chris Habben, Jeff Mulder, Jon Flkse, Brian Schmidt. Middle: Lorl fllnkema, Rhonda, Hesche,

Laura Karasleuulcz, Dewayne UJeaver, Tony Ferdi-nand, Sue Baker, Klrsten Sorensen. Top: Kris €llis.

Reaching for the sky, the cheerleaders smile and en-courage the crowd to cheer.

124 ( Z f a e n C e a c t i K y

I

Daring stunts by the cheerleaders envigorate the crouud at the basketball gomes.

fl character building experience, cheerleaders shauj their confidence in building on human pyramid.

Clapping to the rhythm of the cheer. Sue SoMer oiotches the basketball players shoot another hoop.

Shouting and yelling into megaphones, the cheer-leaders lead the fans in spirit.

125

Hope College had many sports and the men's volleyball team uuas among one of the most recognizable. The captains, Scott UUard, Chris Pieters, and Curt Blankespoor helped to lead the team to a 8-7 record. The team Felt that if they uuould have had more practice, the season uuould have ended on a much better

note. The team had Fun on and off the court anyuuay.

The team's biggest thrill was beating Michigan State and win-ning their last gome, coming from a 0-2 deficit. The team's worst moment occured when their van was towed away while parked at Michigan State.

The men's volleyball club's

most valuable player was Curt Blankespoor, and other players who received special recognition were Scott UUard, Chris Pieters, and Hirk Slater. Special thanks went to Coach Harla Walters for volunteering her efforts in coach-ing the team.

Jumping to prevent a spike, Hirk Slater takes a signal from a team member.

ft

r

First Row: Scott UUard, Curt Blankespoor, Chris Piet-ers. Second Row. Jim Striebel, Craig UUard, Jon Tagg, Mike Gibson, Hirk Slater. Not Pictured: Chris

Cassell, Mitch Gathercole, Zac Thompson, John Fteebstock, Jeff Countois, Cric Lindstrom.

126 T / t & t 4 ' V o £ £ e y $ < x M

Setting the ball For a spike. Curt Blankespoor a/ill be helped by a fellow teammate.

Preparing for the ball to be served, Craig Ward pre- Hirk Blatter ready for the bump, pares for the next match.

127

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y

Albers Guest House:

Karen Van Hoven, Elizabeth Veldink

I Albers Guest House

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130

Almost Home Left to right: Jeff Barnum, Dan Bui, Mike Bey, Kurtis Kossen, Craig Sharp, Paul Tan

Bouma Cottage

Left to right; Matt Van Istendal, Mike Haverdink, Todd Fortner, Kevin Kremer, Todd Neimeyer, Chris Pieters, and Tom Grabill.

Not pictured: Rob Lane and Mark Laverman

Beantown:

Scott Sokoloski, Amy Chappelear , Jill Hoekstra

I Beck Cottage;

Front Row: Marcia "Bar ry" Ryder, Katie "Maur ice" Boonstra, Rhonda "Robin"

Boelkins. Second Row; Robin "Ba r ry" Lee, Julie " S h a u n " Tornga, Richelle

"George" Kortering, Amy "Chris" Riemersma. Not pictured: Erika Eschholz

Beeuwkes Cottage

First Row; Carrie Beecher, Mary Taylor, Lauren

Walker. Second Row; Dana Atkinson, Michelle Geig-

er, Geriann Fedorowicz, and Karen O'Grady.

Sunday night cleaning at Beeuwkes: Geriann, Lauren,

Mary and Karen.

132

g g c s f

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The Big Apple First Row: April Adams, Janine Brancato, Laura Julie Muiderman, Marta VanderStarne

Saxsma. Second Row:

¥ Sm

Brumler Apar tments First Row: Lynne VanWyk, Brigitte Biondo, Sheri Brou-wer, Susan Mills, Diane Vos. Second Row: Kristen Davey, Linda Jones, Laura McCool, Lori Reinkema, Sherrie Barr, Kris Gowman, Susan Nunez, Anna Laidlaw. Third Row: Kathy Kreps, Dean Kreps, Kathi Forgeson, Monika Bleam, Toni Koziel, Karin Borr, Holly VandenBerg, Laurie Grosve-nor, and Joan Cyman.

1'

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Boyd Cottage First Row: Mac Lippert, Ron Boardway. Second Row: Mark Priebe, Chris Brown, Scott Kelley. Third Row: Jon Vandervelde, Scott Schaaf, Greg Price, Mike Derrick, Dwight Ten Huisen.

133

College East Apar tmen t s : First Row: Julie Cataldb, Chris Morgan, Kevin Bartz, B r a d Huss, Sue Jurgens , Sue Diekema, Karen

V e f a m a y , Peggy Harvey , Carol DeJonge , Michelle Perzee , Char lot te Bredeweg, Sue Clearwater , Verni ta Vet ter , Wendy DeFor-

•.•eft.' Sepbnd Rolw: KHstin.Kiesiing,'Mary Foerster," Mike Reenter , P a m Anderson, Cheryl Zuidersma, Adriana McCaleb, Joy Por-

tinjga, Dawri TvadaU,.SaUy Cohway, J ah inc Torresson , Becky Ddmsop, Beth pa r son , Elizabeth Winslow, Wendy Wehran , Rhonda

Bu'chanarl; Michelle-Tate. Jill McCandiess , SteMariy Dawson. Third R6w! ;Jirri Rfeillo, J im Miller, Eric Dykeman, S teve Premo,

McKeeby; Brad Wiade, Crag Makens, Chris' C a r p e n t e r , Brian W^stveer, . Kelly Pet rock, Ken Osborne , H. R. J o Kleis.

134 Underclassmen

i, Joanie

Underclassmen 135

Deutsches Haus Top to bottom: Lisa Winkels, Stacy Kyes, Stephanie Lignell, Regina Werum

f

' ' f1 " Dosker Cottage: Chri j Haipben, Stevef Spencer , Craig Johnston, Larry Brouwer, Vince Borraas, Dan Ver-

m e ^ r . ^ M t i G e l d t r l o d e x : ~ Vm,

Kleis Cottage Front: Kimberly Fenske, Andrea Uncapher. Rear: Bonnie Koppe-nol, Heidi Gadde. Not pictured: Laura Hall

Grand Central Station: First Row: Amy Dice, Mary Pals, Charyn Sikkenga, Keren Bock. Second Row: Sandy Lupkes, Amy Braksick, Alana Vanderlaan.

Kuiper Cottage First Row: Michelle Navarre, Lisa Chaffee, Janilyn Brouwer, Karla Koops. Second Row: Wendy Campbell, Lori Wykoff. Kelly Tilmann. Pam Ancona.

Mandeville Cottage Counter-clockwise: John Lawrence, Don Timolowski. Jon Coe, Alan Sutton, Matt Vredevoogd. Not Pictured: Tim Van-derVeen.

Margaritaville

Connie Elding, Simone Generous, Michelle Striegle, Dianne

Brown. Not pictured: Kirsten Sorenson.

N

138

Mellow Yellow Tiffany Brown, Bobbi Whitehouse, Shelly DaFoe, Lisa Lydens, Cara Redeker, Laura Dietrich.

Oggel Apar tments First Row: Renee Germeraad, Amy Israel, Amy McQuillan. Second Row: Mary Meengs, Kris Kuhn, Jeane t te Veldman, Amy Hartwig, Katie VerBeek, Lori Lovas.

Amy McQuillan enjoys the Phelps scene.

One Point Six. First Row: Drew Thorp, Jon Weston. Second Row: Dave Pearl, Keith Granger.

139

Parkview Apar tments First Row: Kim Polen, Sandy Pell, Debi Lada, Pete Idema, Alan DeVries, Tod Gugino, Grad Heidema. Second Row: Toni Sturm, Mike Glavanovich, Douglas Motry, Scott VanAelst, Jeff Toppen. Third Row: Ellen Hadaway, Tracey Barnhill, Paul Koester, Mike Kannisto, Zac Thomson, Todd Korell, Christopher Lee.

Pete Idema

Poll Cottage David (Jordan) Lowrey, Jon (Spike) Fikse, Hans (Pooh) Hiemstra, Kevin (Biff) DeYoung, Gary (Eukes) Koenzi, Bart (Cliff) Pierce, Rod (Pounder) Fenwick,

Jay (Wheeles) Perriguay.

Reese Cottage First Row: Lynette Ojala, Joni Beemer, Kristen DeWitt, Carol Lunderberg, Pam Sims. Second Row: Laurel Housenga, Kim Platte, Amy Afflek, Rajean Wuerfel, Vicki Mackinnon.

Laurel Housenga

Ross's Mom's House Tom Vandenbrink, Mike Goyne, Carl Heideman, Charles Murphy, Pete Myers, Jim Walters

141

Sam Hill: Tom Livingston, Todd Mars-man, Matt Stong, Steve Zylman, Greg Mitchell.

S A M

Martha Camp playing in the sink. Sib Cottage; First - Michelle White, Heather Northuis. Second - Jenni Thompson, Susan VanderLaan, Susan Walter. Third - Martha Camp, Karen Betten, Tammy Terpstra, Susheela Suess.

142

Sigma House: First - Carin Weisiger, Jana Reister, Karen Jekel, Frances Schrock. Sccond - Kristin Johnston, Den-ise Fouts, Missy Nastase, Carole Bach.

-

*

4?-.

Above Steffens Cottage: Laura Johnson, Gail Curley, Lisa Reenders, Don na Berkey, Carissa Duistermars, Michelle Baker

Left Smith Cottage: First - Heidi Clark. Second - Laura J. Nelson, Gwen Abney. Third - Sarah L. Birdsall, Tammy Flanders.

143

)

Tastee Freez: Jodie Conkey, Jennifer Westveer, Rhonda Hesche, Taylor Cottage: First • Tina Wichnal, Tammy Boulter, Kim Thomas. Second Katie Bruins, Kelly Boyer, Harumi Niino. Not Pictured: Susie - Shelley Mowery, Anne Jones, Cathy Minger, Jennifer Parks, Debi Farina. Me-Dykstra. 1'nda McKinley, Cheryl VanDahm.

Sunning at VanDrezer Cottage.

/

VanDrezer Cottage: First - Amy Flolm, Branda Laninga, Lisa Hendrixon. Second - Peggy Jencks, Kristin Kollmeyer, J ane Hoogland, Christine Lahner, Nancy Hendrixon.

144

VanSchaack Cottage: First - Jennifer Engbers, Colette Walker, Rebecca Vatican: Left to Right - Mike Magan, W. Jeff Beird, Dave Korter-Benson. Second - Joan VanNoord, Jackie Spreitzer. Not Pictured: Krsta ing. Back - John Boiling. Koelling, Sally Counts.

Venema Apartments: First - Missy Fleming, Jill Datema, Carolyn Spayde, Stephanie Juister, Rebecca Lagoni, Debra Broadfield. Second • Shelly Fleming, Heidi Gassensmith, Kelly Ryan, Paige Edwards, Sara Roelfsema, Jennifer Blakeman, Mary Cunningham. Third - Leslie Piaget, Lori Bosma, Renee Oosterbaan, Kristy Wolf, Amy Strieker, Laurie McGeehan, Judith Matthews.

145

Welmers Cottage: Step-by-Step - Sarah Jones, Michelle VanderVelde, Carissa Austin, Becky Moen, J ane Vander-Borgh, Aquarius and Virtago the Fish, Becky Carr, Kathy Mandeville, Marta Lampe.

Marta Lampe, you goof-ball.

Welmers Cottage: Barb DeYoung, Mi-chelle Vandervelde, Heather Law-rence, Kamela Cortright, Debbie Geh-man. Not Pictured: Laura Baty, Kathy Bosma, Beth Snyder.

I

146

Yntema Cottage: First-Sue Milanowski, Irene Bell. Sec-ond-Alyce Diekman, Heather Noll, Sandra Lake, Dien Duong. Third- Sherry Martin, Jill Evers.

Sigma Formal: First - Doris and Carin. Second - Missy, Kristin, Frances, Jana and Karen.

148

150

SPRING

f T l y p I r-'z I I &&&

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i

As I sit here in my home writ ing these words, it is the first day of spring.

Literally. I 'm ready for a new season,

a ren ' t you? Especially spring.

Colorful little pansy blooms are flut-

tering in the breeze alongside the winding

brick walkway out f ront . I can see them

through my study window. Two sparrows

(I guess tha t ' s wha t they are) a re playing

fly 'n ' seek. They a re either madly in love

or really ticked off a t each other. They've

built a tiny nest in the streetl ight near the

mailbox. Tiny pink buds now cover our

rubyleaf p lum tree up near the window,

and the grass is decidedly greener than

it was a couple of months ago. God's pri-

vate urban renewal program is happening

before my very eyes in my yard. I was

wrong again. Jus t when I was convinced

everything was doomed to perpetual

d rab , it 's become rainbow city out there.

Amazing! Reminds me of a slice of my life . . .

how about you? T h e bl izzard blast of

winter does a numbing number on our

minds, have you noticed? Feelings of

helplessness settle in. T h e f r ag rance of

blossoms seems buried forever, smoth-

ered beneath the cold, snuffed out in the

root system . . . never again to emerge.

M a k e s us wonder if we'll ever run f ree

again, if the sod will ever soften, if we'll

ever again feel warmly embraced by the

rays of the sun as it smiles on us through

cloudless days. Bottom line: Will change

ever occur? Suddenly , God pushes back the gate

and in marches M a r c h to the cadence of

the Conductor ' s command . Happens ev-

ery year. Enter : renewal. Exit: doubt.

Hello hope, good-bye despair .

O Spr ing how we've missed you!

Charles R. Swindell "Growing Strong in The Seasons Of Life"

A S E A S O N O F R E N E W A L

Events 152

Sports 1 6 4

Greeks 182

Academics 198

Seniors 2 3 4

Spring 1 5 1

f V

A

ernballetjazztapmod Julio Enrique Rivera from

the Alvin Ailey Dance Center in New York City was the featured professional performer at Dance XIV, the fourteenth annu-al dance concert sponsored by the professors and students of the dance department. This year's performances were held March 10-12 in the main theatre of DeWitt.

One of the pieces, "Cele-bration," was choreographed by Rivera especially for six Hope students. Other choreo-graphers were Hope professors Linda Graham-Fallon, Maxine DeBruyn, and Darryl Retter. One dance student, Marci Kampsch-roer, assisted Professor Retter in choreographing the jazz piece "Don't Mean a Thing if You Ain't Got That Swing."

The dance department is growing quickly at Hope, and this year's dance concert was another example of its increas-ing success.

^ M a r c h 10 , 11, 1 2 Hope College Dance Department

DeWtc T'-ieatre - T.cket O'f-ce 302-14^9 D A N

• •

Dance XIV 155

"Easter" hits home THE CAST

Christine ,E. Siegel Stephen Ralph

Jennifer L. Baker Mark W. Travis Maria J. Vaver

Timothy Todd VanBruggen

Kristina Eiis Mrs. Heyst Benjamin .. Eieonora ... Lindkvist...

156 Theat re

Disability Awareness week April 4-8 provided a fo-rum for sharing and exchanging ideas, and proved to be a wonderful opportunity for the Hope community to gain awareness.

Monday's chapel service kicked off a week in which the importance of other people to a disabled per-son was emphasized. At this time the college president and other staff, faculty and students were presented with wheelchairs and accepted the challenge of con-finement to a wheelchair for six to eight hours.

On Tuesday and Wednesday disability simula-tions assisted able-bodied participants in gaining a new understanding of life with disabilities. Seminars addressing such issues as "the State of Special Edu-cation in Michigan," "Disabilities and Employment," and "Being on the Outside" were presented through-out the week. A day with Ken Medema highlighted the week. Ken is a blind musician who writes and performs warm, humorous, direct songs with a Christian empha-sis. The day included four workshops and seminars and an evening concert.

The week came to a close at a coffee Friday as volunteers and assistants were thanked and "Challenge" participants shared reactions and pic-tures.

— Louise Shoemaker

Disabi l i ty Awareness Week 157

reach the beach in '88

or wherever!

above: Bill Teichert — couch potato at home in Kalamazoo left: Scott Schaaf, Mark Priebe, and Scott Kelley on the road to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, upper right: The women of Beeuwkes Cottage, Shelly Geiger, Lauren Walker, Carrie Beecher, and Mary Taylor, were hot enough on Clearwater Beach to make the Tampa news, far right: Heidi Slack and Laura Dennis represent the state of Michigan in the Walt Dis-ney World parade.

158 Spr ing Break

Spring Break 159

"Regency" rocks again

After a successful debut at Fantasia in '87, "Regency" hit campus again in the spring of '88. Hun-dreds of students

crowded into Phelps to rock to the mo-

town sounds.

160 Enter ta inment

stars shine at Air Jam

Enter ta inment 161

. j

and celebrate Spring

right: Geriann Fe-dorowicz and John

Schloff forget exam-time tension

and dance instead.

Does Hope College celebrate pa-gan holidays? Well, not really... but sort of. On April 29, a beautiful spring day, hundreds of students flocked to the Pine Grove for food and entertainment. The age-old celebration of spring that origi-nated in Soviet countries was transfor-med beautifully into half of a day of clas-ses and a picnic lunch. Pagan? Maybe. Fun? Absolutely.

After a long semester and looking forward to final exams, Hope students celebrated not just Spring, but the rarest thing of all — free time. Comedian Carl Rosen provided entertainment to ac-company potato chips, cookies, and juice boxes. Students sang along to fav-orites including Billy Joel, the Beatles, and Elton John.

The frolic paused a moment while the May Day Court was introduced and Cathy Morrison was crowned queen. SAC's May Day proved a wonderful con-clusion to Spring semester 1988.

" f # , i a

U : :

J i t * 0

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F

w

162 May Day

above: Marta Lampe, Tam-my Nedervelde, Kim Fisk and Renee Porter bask in

the Spring sun. right: Laura and Dayna VandeVelde relax

over a picnic lunch in the Pine Grove.

May Day 163

WfMsSt.

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of Change

Spring Sports 165

Smashing Season The UUomen's Tennis Team hit

victory heod-on this year os co-chompions of the MIRR uuith o fifth place finish at the NCRR Division ill tournament.

The team uuas undefeated in the regular season 11-0, and had a sparkling finish of 6-0 in the Minn. The team continued to do uuell nationally, uuinning tuuo of

three matches in Rtlonta, Georgia in the National Division III tourna-ment.

The ujomen 's tennis team took a spring trip as uuell, playing teams from North Carolina, Virgin-ia, and Massachusetts. €ven on vacation the uuomen kept a nearly perfect record uuith five uuins to only one loss.

Senior Dina Zurchouer des-erves special mention for an un-defeated record in single's play and an overall record of 29-8 dur-ing her college career.

Practice, talent, and determi-nation led the uuomen's tennis team through a smashing season.

WOmN'S TENNIS Team Members; Michelle Beckley, Becky Damson, Wendy DeMaster, Rito DeUJitt, Kothy Land, Robin Lee, Huong Nguyen, Beth Post, Colleen Sondro, Katie VerBeek, Dani Zurchouer, Dina Zurchouer.

obove: Dina Zurchouer thinks over the previous point.

m

obove; Resting for a minute, o player checks her strings.

166 Women ' s Tennis

left: Toking q suuing at things, Hothy Land prepares to return the boll.

bcloiu: Face set in determination, Hotie VerBeek reaches out to return the ball

r

left; Stretching beyond the limit, Michelle Beckley hits the boll.

Women 's Tennis 167

M m

'pCCtCOUG' ' p e t t e d Rn exciting conclusion to the,

uuomen's track season appropri-ately capped off a fine career for Coach Russ De Vette, uuho retired from teaching and coaching at Hope in May. In his eighth season as the Flying Dutch track mentor, De Vette guided his athletes to a 3-1 MIRR dual meet record, losing only to Rlma College.

Hope bounced back on Field Day, though, and defeated the Scots by Just tuuo-and-a-thirds points, forcing a co-championship. It uuas the first time in the 10-year history of MIRR uuomen s track that

there mere tujo title-holders. Junior Mary Busscher of Hamil-

ton, Mich, uuas voted the league's most valuable trackster. She suc-cessfully defended her league titles in the discus and shotput events at Field Day, setting a league record in the former events uuith a throuu of 135-feet, 5-inches. Busscher also qualified for the NCRR Division 111 meet in her tuuo league-tuinning events and finished 10th in the shotput and 23rd in the discus events. Other all-MIRR selections, and league champs of Field Day, mere: junior

Women's Tmek : SWH

Tauna Jecmen of Jenison, Mich., a uuinner and league record-holder in the 5,000 meter run uuith a time of 17:52.5, as uuell as champ of the 3,000 meter run; and sophomore Lynn Hingma of Grandville, Mich., a chomp and league record-holder of the 800 meter run uuith a clock-ing of 2:19.77.

Busscher and Hingma mere team M VPs and junior

Horin Borr of Holland mas vot-ed most impro ved. — Public Relations Dept.

• ' % ^ f

i : • ^

Jilonne Bonninh, Lisa Sloemers, Elizabeth Blom, Carin Borr, Barbara Boss, Sheila Brink, Mary Busscher, Jenny Cider, Jill Cvers, Mary Geil, Mary Herin, Julie Hudson, Tauna Jecmen, Peggy Jencks, flmy John-

son, Lynn Kingma, Kathy Mandeville, flmy McQuillan, Lisa Nordlund, Kelly Phillips, flnna-Marie Postmus, Tracey Sams, Robin Schout, flmy Strieker, flbby Van Duyne, KirstenVanZanten.

flight: This look of determination uuas carried to the fin-ish line.

168 W o m e n ' s Track

The lost lop is the ultimate test of strength.

The sting of defeat

Women 's Track 169

Aimn

C C - s 4 m & t i c a n

Coach Gordon Breuuer, finish-ing his 52-irjeor cooching career at Hope, guided the Flying Dutchmen to a third-place M/9/9 Finish uuith a 3-2 dual meet record. Calvin Col-lege took lop league honors.

Once again, senior Todd Rose of Otsego, Mich., earned all-Rmerica accolades For his perform-ance in the decathlon at the NCRR Division III meet. Rose Finished Fourth last year, his First attempt at decathlon competition, and this year he improved his shouuing by

capturing second place behind three-time national champ Hip Jan-vrin oF Simpson, louua. This 6.963 point total uuas nearly 400 points higher than his 1987 Finish.

Rose, the league uuinner in the javeling at Field Day, and se-nior Randy Johnson oF Grand Rap-ids Mich., mere voted to the all-MIFIR First team. Johnson uuas a medal uuinner in the 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races, Finishing third in each event. During his ca-reer he had been all-MIRR six

m N ' s mncfc

• . i- V

B M H B H

Crik flosen, Jomes Boche, Chris Barrett, Kent Bristol, Jeff Brouun, Michael Cheek, Kevin Cole, Dave Con-nolly, David Cooper, Joe Cossey, Mark DeMeester, Jim DeUJitt, Steve Driesenga, Bruce Fletter, Jef Get -zinger, Mike Gibson, Steve Haakenson, €than Hen-derson, John Heyerman, Hons Hiemstra, Randy Johnson, Philip Jones, Don Kent, Ken Kimes, Dave Klngma, Jeff Larrabee, Pat McCarthg, David Mi-chael, Greg Million. Steve Moore, Mike Northuis.

Tom Pork, Jon Riekse, Tim Ritsema, Bill Roberts, Todd Rose, 6rik Sales, Scott Schaof, Jon R. Schoon, Keith Schuring, Jeff Schorfhaar, Patrick Scott, Dove Slates, Keith Steujart, Jason Stuckey, Steve Sum-mers, Dal Totunsend, Mark Travis, James Tuuining, Kurt Van flppledorn, Jon VandenHeuvel, Mark Van lujaarden, Jon UJeston, Bryan UJhitmore, UJes ULIoo-ley. Brent UUyckoff, Bryan Voung

times. Four in cross country and two in track.

Senior Scott ShaaF oF South Holland, III., set a neuu school re-cord in the triple jump uuith a 45 Foot, 41/2 inch leap. Ironically, Chet Cvers '73, also oF South Holland, held the old record.

Team MVP auuards uuent to Rose and Johnson. Sophomore Hurt Van Flppledorn oF Holland, Mich., uuas elected most im-proved. — Public Relations Deportment

>

170 Men's Track The long jump is token seriously by athlete Scott Schaaf.

Left: Requiring great strength and skill, the shot is no easy event.

below Up, up and over!

Left: Men's track goes the distance

Men's Track 171

Minn

Hitting Doubles The UJomen 's Softball team

hit doubles this year uuith two neuu records. For the first time ever the softbaH team uuon tuuenty games in one season, setting one neuu, single record.

Senior Barb Gras set another neuu record uuith the most total

bases (52) and doubles (9) in a single season.

R triple uuas made as Rondo Buchanan, Dianne Brouun and Barb Gras uuere all chosen for the MIRR all-conference first team.

UUhile the team placed third in the MIRR standings this year, the

soFmm Team Members: Rnn Berens, DeeRnn Hnoll, Britt Lindfors, Lissa Nienhuis, Dianne Brown. Jack! Hrom-been, Bmy Riemersma, Barb Gras, Rhonda Buchanan, UJarriner, Holly Vandenberg, Lisa Beyer,

Cindy VanTimmeren, Clleen MalkewiCz, Susie Renner, Julie Fritz, Shelley Venema.

series of singles, doubles, and triples added up to double digits as the team finished 22-11 at the end of the season.

obovc: Gett ing doujn to the essentials, one of the obove; Mohing a hit, flmi,) LUorriner follouus through, players throous the ball

172 Sof tbal l

left: Barb Gras pitches the boll.

beloiu: Rhonda Buchanan runs for home

left: Going clown the line, players build spirit before the game.

Softbal l 173

mm

l/aCCetf fat 7 ^ W

UUith Five returning lettermon, eight other players and Coach UUil-liam Japinga, the men's tennis team had the beginnings of a team that ended up volleying for third.

The men's team placed third in the Minn tournament uuith a 4-2 re-cord. Their overall record uuas 6-4. The team performed best at dual

meets uuinning five out of 6 matches. Coach Japinga, uuho coached

his seventh year this year, took the team to third place and on a spring trip. The team played Coastal Caroli-na and Francis Marion from South Carolina and Ming from Tennessee. Their record uuas 1-2 for the trip.

The five returning lettermon

M€N,S T€NNIS

T€flM M6MB6RS: 1st rouu: Mike Hover- Steve Dgkmcin, Peter Idemci. Mike Schan-dink, 6ric Lcinning, Mork Holzhousen, hals, Micheal Mdntyre, Coach UUilliam Jap-Spencer Helmbrecht, Gric Stouuiski. 2nd ingo. rouj: David Connolly. Dirk VandePoel,

(Eyeing his opponent, Dirk VandePoel runs to return the ball.

uuere David Connolly, Spence Helm-brecht, Peter Idemo, Cric Stouuiski and Dirk Vande Poel. Helmbrecht uuas also the captain of the team.

Cveryone on the men's tennis team volleyed uuith many opponents to mo ve their uuoy up to third place.

-T '

174 Men's Tennis

Taking o step touuard victory, Mike Haverdink at-tempts a difficult backhand.

\ \ V \ \ x \ \ \ \ \ \

W V M ' .www \ % \ V i . N \ \ \ N \ % N % \ . v. \ S \ N \ \ S \ \ S . N V \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ X S \ \ V V \

S \ \ H \ S

M P S ?

After a griping match, Mark Holzhausen shakes his opponent s hand.

Attempting a slice uuith a twist, Pete Idema serves the ball.

Men's Tennis 175

MlfHI

S t e a & e t a 1R.econd&

Stealing records uuos the name of the game this season for the men's baseball team. Their hard work and practice under Coach Bob Johnston helped them set neuu records.

The team's AAIUFI record was 8-4 with an overall record of 15-

16. Rt the end of the season sev-eral players stole the spotlight and established new records. Se-nior Jim blunder set a new career batting average at .385. Senior UUally Hind set a new career re-cord for doubles with 21, while se-nior Jeff Neudeck set a new single

• j m i k . i i n m i m 1 1

t i l l i " a " | —^

ft

TEOM M€M(5€RS 1ST ROUJ: Brad Huss, UJolli,] King, kent Hollenbeck, Joe Bar tok Jock VondeGuchte, flndy Bitter, Bich Kramer. 2nd row Seth Parker, Dar-en Fairfield, Jeff Neudeck, Tim Stevens, Jaysan Boylnk, Victor Breithaupt, Cric Schulze, Brian Stan-

dish. 3rd rouu Coach Bob Johnston, Pot Fischer, Scott Shell, Stever Dieterle, Tim Peterson, Craig Boeve, JimKlunder, Bill MacDonald, Scott Trumble, Assistant Coach, Ron Boeve.

season record for doubles with 11. blunder also set a career re-cord for homeruns with 19.

Coach Bob Johnston, who has concluded his Hope coaching ca-reer this year, led the men's baseball team to a season of neuu records.

176 Men's Basebal l

Releasing some tension, Victor Breithaupt releases a pitch.

Assuming position, Hope catcher au/aits the pitch.

Men's Baseball 177

t

right: Bey ing some time, Mike Bey runs douun the f ield to ge t open for o poss

bclouj : Todd Cloypool struggles ujith his oppo-nent to goin posi t ion

V-.». ^ ^

I right; Todd Cloypool evades his opponent by passing t o Greg Vinstra.

1 7 8 Lacrosse

CLUB

Tuuo mile runs, constant drills, scrimmoges and suueot mode up the practices of the Lacrosse team. But perseverance UJOS a characteristic of the players, and they stuck uuith it.

The team had a strong Senior component uuith eleven players graduating this year. Gregg Re-

lyea uuas goalie for his fifth year. The team also had its first female player ever uuith Julie Darling in mid-field.

The team ended the season uuith a 4-4 record. Paul Tan and Tom Huiper uuere the leading scor-ers, uuhile everyone formed a strong defense.

Rs seniors stuck uuith it through their final year, Julie Dar-ling through her first, this year's Lacrosse team shouued perse-verance in their game.

L LRCROSSC Tcom members: Scoff Rddison, Chuck Riex, Mike Bey, Pete Blackburn, Mark Bradley, Mike Bredeujeg, Baron Brasseit, Jim Budde, Todd Clay pool. Bill Cunnlngton, Doug Damstra, Julie Darling, Lance Cvert, Barry Fuller Steve Grose, Jack Hahn, Doug Henke, Steve Henke, Dave Hortering, Craig Hazier, Tom Huiper, UUilliam Louary, Phred Mack-raz, Gregg Belyeo, Chris Bork, Pete Stevens, Tom Stryker, Paul Tan, Tom Termaat, Glen VanderUUerff, Greg Vinstra, Cal LUarren, Mark LUebster.

obove: Taking of f uuith the boll. Jack Hahn looks for right: Tim Gudde d ives to catch the boll, open team members to pass to .

Lacrosse 179

SPRING

Sports Wrap-Up right: Cindy VonTimmeren helps the pitcher uucirm up for o sof tboi l gome.

m % wA

2

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above: Jock Hohn carries the ball during a Lacrosse game.

180 Sports

Icfl; fl smashing serve.

belouu; Just a hop, skip, and jump auucy, Hope 's player returns the ball.

left: R sof tbal l player slides to reach the bag, just • in time.

Sports 181

Changes within the greek system played an important part on the councils this year. Bruce King, Director of student activities, has brought many new ideas to the greeks at Hope. Formed for the first time this year was the Greek Coun-cil. This included both Pan Hel-lenic and Interfraternal Council. Before both councils met sepa-rately but sororities and frats are encouraged to work togeth-er as one system. Pan Hel con-sists of three members from ev-ery sorority on campus. One of their most pressing issues this year was the acceptance of the Dorian Sorority at Hope. Inter-fraternal Council involves three members of each fraternity lead by president Mike Coyne this year. Both these councils have worked hard to bring positive changes to Hope's Greek com-munity.

Pan Hel: Bruce King, Julie Muiderman, Jill Toppen, Diana Weisiger, Ellen Tanis, Rhonda Heshe, Marcie Campschore, Melissa TenHauve, Sue Walters, Martha Camp, Kathy Johnson, Adrienne Thomas.

IPC: Eric Larson, Ron Kragt, Mike Goyne, Tom Bouwer, Dave Moldal, Steve Boeve, Dave Ropa, John Havenaar , Chip Duford, Jay Havenaar , and Matt Vonk.

aattccCb 184 Greeks

"Ptic Oc*tcy<i—

Although they are Hope's only International Fraternity, the Alpha Phi Omega's are an integral part of the greek community. This co-ed ser-vice fraternity sponsors the Blood Drives on Hope's campus. They also publish the felicitations, and annual pictorial directory of the freshmen class. Throughout the year the Al-pha Phi's volunteer to usher at vari-ous events such as inauguration, graduation, Critical Issues Sympo-

sium and Library Dedication. They also helped this year with the Crop Walk and Community Action House. Officers for the fall semester were: Susan Milanowski, president. Heather Noll and Ann Beekman, vice presidents, and Irene Bell, secre-tary. David Dryer was their treasurer for both semesters. Spring semest-er's officers were: Susan Milanowski, president, Alan Diekmand and Lynn Massey, vice presidents, and Jon

McKeeby, secretary. Pictured below: first row - Alan Chun, Liz Willough-by, Linda Bigelow, Heather Noll, Chris Stone, Sue Clearwater. Sec-ond row - Kristin Keisling, Jennifer McGregor, Michelle Smith, Alan Deikman, Dacia Pickering, Janine. Torresson, Mike Jipping (Advisor). Third row - Lynn Massey, Chris Flaugh, Irene Bell, Susan Milanows-ki, Jon McKeeby, and Janet Poit.

ti ?ga

QreeKs 185

Disability Day was just one of

the many service and work projects

the Delphis part ic ipated in this

year . Other activities include selling

subs and donuts, providing fruit

baskets during exams, sponsoring a

swimsuit show, assisting in the young authors program, providing

services for Special Ed. Ministries,

and raising money for the March of

Dimes. Their winter formal was

held at the Amway Grand Plaza and

their spring formal at Lincoln Lanes

Country Club. Spring date night be-

came a formal affair, held at a pri-

vate cottage in Holland. The tradi-

tional Halloween par ty with their

brother fraternity, the Cosmos, was

a success also along with many

spontaneous Welcome Back Jack ' s

with the Praters . The third annual

Caddyshack par ty was held with

the Arcadians. The executive board

for the fall semester consisted of

Carrie Green, president, Sara Wip-

er, vice president , Marta Lampe ,

recording secretary, and Marcia

Henke, t reasurer . Spring semest-

er ' s officers were Sue Jurgens ,

president , Jennifer Westveer , vice

president , and Kim Chappie , re-

cording secretary.

Right: Sharon Todd and Laura Davis are trying to make spaghetti sauce.

Lower Left: Carin Borr, Kim Chappie, Laura Karasiewicz, Tami Tiggieman and Betsy Van-denBerg are happy Delphis.

Lower right: Carrie Green, Rhonda Hesche, Tami Tiggieman, Paige Edwards, and Amy Af-fleck all dressed-up for final tea.

in

a £

: :

186 Greeks

a&wuxfcaicttut-

Top left: Sean Luckman and Todd LaBaugh are looking sweet in their tuxes.

Top right: Cosmo Joes sing "Blue Moon" at Nick Brown and Kerry Klinger's pinning cere-mony.

Bottom: The " m o e " man himself, Dell Todd.

Catching the Cosmopolitan Fraterni-

ty in action this year was exceptionally

easy. Their involvement at Hope proved

successful by sponsoring a carwash, hold-^

ing dances in the Maas Center and selling

subs. Their service project this year was

holding a dance to raise money for Cere-

bral Palsy. Cosmos also hold many social

events. Homecoming formal this year

was a big success at the Piano Factory in

Grand Haven. They had their largest

turnout of alumni since 1972. Their

spring formal was held at Point West in

Holland. Many annual social events took

place including: a Halloween party with

their sister sorority the Delphis, a red and

green party with the Sorosis sorority, Fra-

terKnickapolitan par ty , and a St. Pa-

trick's party. The cosmopolitan fraternity

has had a successful year and are antici-

pating the close of a near century of

brotherhood.

Greeks 187

Sue Christian, president for fall semester , began a successful year for the

Sigma Sorority. She was assisted by Dawn Schoretenboor, vice president, Anna

Glending, secretary, and Amy Bradsick, t reasurer . Work projects and service projects filled the Sorosis calender this year . Some of the activities included adop-

tion of a tulip bed, jewelry and sweater sales, a car wash, a bake sale, dances,

Christmas par ty for children and sponsoring a church youth group fun night at

the Dow Center . The Sigma's held their fall formal at the Amway Grand Plaza

and their spring semi-formal at Point West of Holland. They have also participat-

ed in homecoming pa r ade and All College Sing. Second semes ter ' s officers were

president Doris Neihof, vice president Cara Redeker and secretary Denise Fouts.

Below; Sorority house fun.

Bottom left: Sandy Lupkes , Alana Vander laan , Mary Pals, Chayn Sikkenga, Amy Braksick and Keren Bock dress up for rushees .

Bottom right; S igma 's and their first p lace homecoming float.

mi rn MM

•Sana^cd' 188 Greeks

' p K l t & l v U l i -

Below: Together at Phelps cafeteria.

Bottom left: Frater Scott Burmaster participat-ing in Hope 's theatre.

Bottom right: Fraternal Society in front of

Stonehenge.

Finishing the year with 22 new actives,

the Praters have placed their roots back on

campus. Some of their work projects this

year have included painting houses, raising

money for the South African Scholarship

Fund and sponsoring a Toy for Tots par ty .

They also co-sponsored a Christmas party

with their sister sorority, the Sigma's, for

children attending Lincoln School. They

have also had their share of fun this year

on a canoe trip and at various Welcome

Back Jack ' s with the Delphis. The presi-

dent for 1988 was Jim VanEenenaam, vice

president Marv Baldwin, recording secre-

tary Brian Breen, and t reasurer Bob In-gham.

Greeks 189

Events, this year , that the Emerso-

nians part icipated in were the Crop Walk,

sponsoring a dance, and intramural teams.

Their spring formal was held at the new

Holiday Inn in Holland. This year they also

went on a canoe trip. With their sister soror-

ity, the Sibs, they also have annual activi-

ties. Spring semester ' s executive board

consisted of Steve Paulsen, president, Tim

Cotter, vice president , Matthew Schmit,

secretary, and Bob Worfull, t reasurer .

Right top: 1988 Emersonian pledge class: Carl Van-Faasen, Chris Beasley, Dave Lovett, Joel Kooienga, Matt Hulcomb, Gene Halsey, and Scott Bassard.

Right: Karl Ochs and Art Keith on the Emersonian canoe trip.

Bottom right: Emersonian Homecoming float, 1987.

m

T *

mci&avtccivt-

190 Greeks

/

Sibylline sorority has had a big change this past year . They have a new cottage located on 13th street . The Sigma Iota Beta letters hang proudly above. The Sibs kept busy this year with fund raisers including: a raffle, car washes, a balloon sale on Sweetest Day and an Equadorian sweater sales. Also, the 1988 Sib pledge class sponsored a dance on campus to raise money for their organization. Their fall semi-formal was held at the Holland Elks Club. Spring for-mal was held at the Hoffman House in Grand Rapids. Annual events include a Halloween party with their brother frater-nity, the Emersonians and a lit meeting with the Arcadian fraternity. This year executive boards included: Fall - Pam An-coma, president, Julie Maire, vice presi-dent, Brenda Hoffman, secretary, and Sue Walter, t reasurer . Spring - Heather Northuis, president. Tammy Terps t ra , vice president , Joni Beemer , secretary, and Michelle White, t reasurer .

Top left: Susheela Suess, who are you talking too?

Top right: The Sib Sorority in front of their new cottage.

Middle: Susan VanderLaan gets comfortable in the Sib cottage.

Bottom: Graffiti date night with the Sibs.

I Greeks 191

Top: Sandy VanDerWerff and her date have fun at the Alpha Phi spring formal.

Middle: Alpha Gamma Phi's hold a friendship circle at Amy Kyten's wedding.

Bottom: The 1988 pledgeclass.

Although they a p p e a r small, the Al-

pha G a m m a Phi sorority is growing

strong. This year ' s pledgeclass, consisting

of 10 members , is full of enthusiasm and

new ideas for the sorority. Alpha G a m m a

Phi's work projects include selling tie-

dyed shirts and St. Patrick's day carna-

tions. As a service p r o j e c t , this past year

they part icipated in the Crop Walk. A

hay ride in the fall, a Halloween party and

a spring beach par ty are all on the agenda

annually. Their spring formal was held at

the Amway Grand Plaza in Grand Rapids

with the Kappa Delta Chi sorority. This

past fall's executive board consisted of

Diane Newberg, president; Kathy Lind-

hout, vice president; and Marcie Camp-

schore, secretary. This year ' s t reasurer

was Adrienne Thomas. Spring's execu-

tive board included Kathy Lindhout, pres-

ident; Michelle Simet, vice president; and

Amy Kuyten, secretary.

r i

•

All in all the Arcadians had a success-

ful year . They part icipated in many service

projects. One of their biggest was raising

money for Food for Africa. They raised

more than $ 1 0 0 0 for starving people. They

also held various other projects which in-

clude: helping with the young authors pro-

gram, raking leaves, weeding tulip beds,

and washing cars. Even though Arkies work

hard at volunteering, they also have fun.

Their Homecoming formal was held at Cor-

al Gables. They also held Caddyshack with

the Delphis, and an annual Halloween par-

ty with the Sigmas, and a St. Patrick's day

par ty. Fall semester ' s officers were Jeff

Beird, president; Jim DeYoung, vice presi-

dent; Tim Wheeler , secretary; and Alan

Sutton, t reasurer . Spring semester ' s execu-

tive board included Jeff Beird, president;

Tim Wheeler , vice president; and Mark

Laverman, secretary.

Top: Smile boys, you ' re on Candid Camera !

Middle: Brad White and Paul VanEyl enjoy the homecoming cookout.

Bottom left: Pe te Sheare r , Mark Laverman , J im DeYoung, and Mike Haverdink need cus tomers for their car wash.

Greeks 193

«

Top: Geoff Penrose holding down the anchor position of the 1990 Pull team.

Middle: Knickerbocker alumni gather-ing.

Bottom left: Todd Bryden, Jerry Garsea, Norm Bingham, Scott Mancinelli, Steve Smant, Andy Hakken, Geoff Penrose, Rich Richverci, and Ron Lawrence in front of the Knickerbocker Cottage.

Bottom right: Scott Mancinelli collects cans for a service project sponsored by the frat .

Kicking in the new year with their homecoming formal, the Knickerbocker Fraternity had a fulfilling year. Their formal was held at the Kentwood Club in Grand Rapids. Other events throughout the year included the Wild Irish Rose, Patty Murphy party and the FraterKnickapolitan. The Knicks also enjoyed a magnificent view of the annual Pull this year from their anchored raft in the Black River. In order to raise money for their fraternity they sold various types of candy. They also were involved with many service projects for the community, including: helping with the blood drives, going door to door collecting for the Great Amer-ican smoke-out, and raising money for Muscular Dystrophy. This year 's officers for fall semester were Ron Lawrence, president; Norm Bingham, vice president; Jeff VanDyk, secretary; and Todd Bridom, treasurer. Spring semester 's officers included Norm Bingham, president: Andy Hacken, vice president; Geoff Penrose, secretary; and Scott Mancinelli, treasurer.

I

(tCC&eriSo-C&eri-194 Greeks

Kalamazoo was where the Kappa Delta Chi sorority held their fall semi-formal this year. Their spring formal was in cooperation with the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority at the Amway Grand Plaza. The Kappa Chi s hold an annual party with the Emersonians. This year it was held at Gull Lake Country Club. They also went on a spring canoe trip which they hope will be an annual event in the future. This fall the Kappa Delta Chi's celebrated their 25th anni-

' versary. They had a festive celebration during Hope's homecom-ing, 1987. Julie Meiderman was the president for the fall semester. Joining her on the executive board are Kelly McKinley, vice presi-dent, and Kim Doile, secretary. Amy Folgers held the office of trea-surer for the entire year. The spring semester 's officers were Martha VanderStarre, president; Tammy VanderArk, vice presi-dent: and Tina Wichnell, secretary.

rKaW* 'DeCta (ZJU-

Below right: K a p p a Chi 's ce lebra te their anniversary of 2 5 years at Homecoming.

Bottom left: Homecoming luncheon with the K a p p a Chi's.

Bottom right: May Day is a big event for everyone on c a m p u s including the K a p p a Chi's.

T

Greeks 195

% %

m -

Top left: Jeff Barnum thinks it is the end of the world.

Left: Centurians have good seats for the Regency con-cert held in Phelps this year.

Bottom: Ben and Debbie Johnson are looking hot at a greek nerd date night.

Coming back into the highlife are the Centurians. They kept busy this year by sponsoring a raffle and doing car washes. For service projects, the Cents sponsored a child from Belize in Central America, helped raise money for the March of Dimes, and participat-ed in the Crop Walk. Their fall Home-coming formal was held at Holland Fish and Game Club. Throughout the year they had parties with their next door neighbors, the Sibs. The fall executive board consisted of Scott Wolterink, president; Jeff Barnum, vice president; Mark Richardson, secretary; and Mike Derrick, treasurer. Spring semester's board included Joe Havenaar, presi-dent; Todd Claypool, vice president; and Mark Vanlwarden, secretary.

ctttwiccixt-196 Greeks

Greeks 197

Academics 199

ART

200 Academics

Faculty not pictured; Wil-Mam R. Mayer, Associate; Bruce McCombs, Associate; Delbert L. Michel, Chair; John M. Wilson, Associate.

Student sculpture displayed In front of DePree Art Center. •

This year, Bruce McCombs, associ-ate professor of art at Hope College, hod his work included in the follow-ing exhibitions: second annual Michi-gan Festival, Kresge Art Museum, Michigan State University; Pacific Stares National Biennial Print Exhibi-tion, the University of Hawaii or Hilo; tenth annual Statewide Print Exhibi-tion, Alma College; first annual State-wide Exhibition, the Holland Center for the Arts. McCombs also hod much of his work purchased by Alma Col-lege and First of America Bank of Michigan. McCombs received his B.F.A. in Prinrmaking at the Cleve-land Institute of Art in 1966 and his M.F.A. in Prinrmaking at Tulone Uni-versity in 1968. He has been a mem-ber of the faculty since 1969.

William Mayer, associate profes-sor of art at Hope College, will have two of his pieces exhibited at the De-troit Institute of Art. The exhibit. Signs, Times, Writing from the Wall, is the first exhibition of the Ongoing Michi-gan Artists Program at the Detroit In-stitute of Arts. The Exhibition opens Sunday, November 22 and contin-ues through January 17. Nine artists from throughout the stare are repre-sented. Their works were selected from 2,500 submissions.

A ' a / j j j a i fliuifu i M u C w i t o j

Five Hope College biology students recently presented research popers at the annual regional convention of Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honor society, at Hillsdale College. This year's participants were: senior Curtis Blankespoor of Holland: junior Kelly Tilmonn of Weidmonn; junior Tammy M. Long of Athens: senior Malcom J. Lippert of Manistee: and senior Kelly 5. McKinley of Corson City. Hope College was one of 25 colleges involved in the convention which also included schools throughout Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. Three Hope students were honored at the convention for their research. The Frank G. Brooks A word was won by Tommy Long for her paper entitled ' 'A Comparative Morphology of Tropical cloud Forest Birds in Relation to Their Predominant Foragin Mode. " This research was conducted under the supervision of Dr. Kothy Winnett-Murroy and Dr. Greg Murray, assistant professors of biology, from data collected in field studies in Costa Rico. Malcom Lippert and Kelly McKinley were awarded third place honors at the convention. Established by the founder of Tri-Deta, the Frank G. Brooks Award for Excellence in Student Research is given annually at district conventions and biennially at the national convention. It recognizes excellence in student research at the undergraduate level, as evidenced by originality, scientific merit, and clarity of an oral presentation at the convention.

BIOLOGY

Faculty not pictured: James M. Gentile, Chair; Eldon D. Greij, Professor; Anthony J. Nieuwkoop, Assistant

Christopher C. Dorney, Associore Horvey D. Dlonkespoor, Professor Allen R. Brady, Professor Donald L, Cronkite, Associate

Academics 201

Greg K Murray, Assistant David H. Netzzly, Assistant Poul Van Faosen, Professor Kothy Winnett-Murroy, Assistant

CHEMISTRY

faculty not pictured1: Rodney D. Doyer, chair I rwin J. Brink, Dean of Natu-ral Sciences Carlos Manzanres, Visiting Associate Wi l l iam S. Mungul l , Profes-sor Michael E. Silver, Assistant Stephen K. Taylor, Associate Donald K. Wil l iams, Profes-

Chemistry Club

Left to Right sitting: Nicole Leitz, Dacio Pickering, Sevim Kilic

Row 1 Sonja Sprowl, Arione Marolewski, Jill McCand-less, Susan McComb, Heidi Clark, Dr. Don Williams, Tim Nieuwenhuis.

Row 2 Becky Moen, Karl Ochs II, Dan O'Neillium, Poul Von Dort, Michoel Glavonov-ich, Scott Kelley.

Not pictured: Melissa Wal-ters

Elaine Jekel Eugene C. Jekel, Professor Michoel D. Seymour. Associate

Anne Jones behind the camera

/

COMMUNICATION Lefr ro right: Row 1 Ted Nielson, Brlgifre Dlondo, Mark Websrer, Onalee Zarfman, Tim Win-chester. Row 2 Sunni Tenhor, Scoff A Koukonen, Refer Schulfz, Eric Dykemon. Nof Pictured: Down Cluchey, Lynne Van Wyk, Ron Doltzer, Carole, Bach, Erica Anderson.

The Hope College Forensic Associofion wos re-ocrivored in rhe fall of 1987 by new foculry member Dr. Sandra Alspoch, Communlcorion.

Over thirry sfudenfs responded to the early call for interest in imercolle-giare speech and debate comperirion. Informational meetings were held and Hope foculry and staff received notices about rhe program.

By winter term a small but dedicated group of students had prepared for comperirion in two major areas; debate and individual speaking events.

Hope joined the Cross Examination Debate Association. This notional association debates value issues, changing topics every semester. In Janu-ary. GLOWA MOSER and JOHN VANDEN HEUVEL observed debare rounds at Wheaton College. After one snow cancellation, a ream of GLORIA MOS-ER and LINDA HOOGHART compered In rhe Capitol Universiry (Columbus, OH) "Squirrel Shooter" tournament. The women met stiff opposition, de-feating a teom from Manchester College before falling ro reams from John Corroll (Ohio), and Miami (Florida), Berea and Ferris State. The debators, including MOSER. HOOGHART, VANDEN HEUVEL. SHAWN NEVILLE, and ROB-ERT VAN RENTERGHEM, presented demonstration debates for rhe Methodist Men, Communication Colloquium, and the Renaissance Fair or rhe Library Dedication.

Hope was represented in individual events at a major midwesrern tournament held in Februrary at Rock Valley State College in Rockford, IL. Four students entered nine events as novices and returned with three awards. NANCY BATES entered dramatic interpretation and placed first in impromptu speaking and third in informative speaking. JON VANDEN HEU-VEL entered persuasive speaking and placed third in impromptu speaking. SHAWN NEVILLE and HISATSUGU KITAHARA entered persuasive speaking and impromptu speaking.

In April. BATES. VANDEN HEUVEL, NEVILLE AND KITAHARA were induc-ted into the Michigan Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic honorary society.

faculty not pictured; Theodore L. Nielson, Profes-sor

Academics 203

Sondro L. Allspoch, Assistant Jomes A. Hertick, Assistant Joseph W. MocDoniels, Choir

COMPUTER SCIENCE

Faculty not pictured: Herbert L. Deishom, Choir James H. Slack, Instructor Gordon A. Stegink, Associ-a te Michael J. Jipping, Assistant

The Hope College computer science department has been awarded a $9,375 grant over the next three years by the National Science Foundation (NSF) of Washington D.C.

Under the direction of Dr. Herbert L. Dersham, professor of computer science and chairperson of the department, the grant is entitled "CSNET Membership in Support of Computer Science Research." CSNET is a computer science network that links many educational institutions doing research work in that field. It allows quick distribution of research results, ideas and questions to its members.

Begun in 1979 with six pioneer universities and originally sponsored by NSF, CSNET has over 100 members nationwide. Hope's grant will pay for the college's membership fee and communication costs.

Hope faculty members who will be using CSNET regularly are: Dershem, who does research on artificial intelligence and programming languages; Dr. Michael Jipping, assistant professor of computer science, who researches concurrent systems; and Professor Gordon Stegink, associate professor of computer science, who is researching computer graphics.

Robert Brink, a senior from Holland, Michigan, is the winner of the Compufer Sci-ence Senior Prize. This award is a book prize donated by the compufer science faculty and awarded to the groduofing senior cho-sen by the faculty as the outstanding stu-dent in compufer science. Robert's future plans ore to go to Cameroon, Africa for fwo years with the Peace Corps.

V -

204

Faculty not pictured: Max ine DeDruyn, Chair M. Linda Graham Fallon, As-sistant

DANCE

Dance minor Joy Deruenskus

Katie Browne listens to instructions Dance Instructor Linda Graham talks with a student.

Maxine DeBruyn, associate professor of dance and chairperson of the department at Hope College, has been elected to a three-year term as president of the Midwest District Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. She is the first dance educator to become president of the Midwest District since it was created in 1912.

A member of the Hope faculty since 1965. DeBruyn is also the vice president of Michigan Council for the Arts and Education as well as the dance chair for the Commission on Children's Dance of the National Dance Association.

Academics 205

ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-TION

Faculty not pictured: Sylvia Boyd, Asst. Robert Gentenaor, Assoc. James D. Heisler, Assoc. William H. Jopinga, Assoc. Robin Klay, Assoc. Ann R. Thomas, Visiting Assoc. Peter J. VonderNat, Assoc

v , Bt

Robert S. Cline, Chairman C. Kendrlck Gibson, Prof.

1

Lynne Hendrix, Asst. Herbert Motrin, Asst. Anthony D. Muidermon, Assoc.

Michael Haverdink was awarded this year's Oursranding Accounting Srudent. This award, which is a giff from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 5. Andrews, is presented ro an outsranding accounting student, as selected by the faculty of the department of economics and business administration. Michael is from Hudsonville, Ml. His future plans include starting a new job as a staff accountant for Ernest 6 Whinney and marrying Kirsti Stroom ('86) on May 21, 1988.

Peter VonderNat, Assistant professor of economics and business administration at Hope College, has been selected as one of the ten finalists in a national competition for outstanding doctoral dissertations in government finance and taxation in the U.S. and Canada. Prof. VonderNat, who has been teaching economics at Hope College for four years, recently completed his doctoral work at Notre Dame University.

The annual contest is sponsored by the Nation Tax Association-Tax Institute of America and is open to all graduate students in the U.S. and Canada. Dissertations in the areas of government finance, taxation, debt and fiscal policy, government budgeting, administrative and management science application, program analysis and policy evaluation are eligible for the competition.

Prof. VonderNot's dissertation is entitled, "The Poreto Optimal Taxation of Resources for Financing Public Goods." It deals with the fundamental problem of how "to levy selective taxes on resource use in a manner that will not violate the efficiency mechanism of market transaction." All dissertation entries were judged by nationally recognized public policy experts and were evaluated on the basis of their originality, clarity of exposition, and the usefulness to scholars and practitioners of government finance.

206 Academics

C. Doors Dultmon, Assoc Suson Mooy-Cherup, Assoc. Lomonr Dirkse, Choirmon

1

Teunis Donk, Asst. Koren A. Neufeld, Assoc Ronold V . Wolthuis, Assoc.

Dr (\onold Wolrhuis, ossociote professor of education or Hope College, hos been appointed the chairperson of a special education referent group which will study the educational need of the emotional ly Impaired student

The group is comprised of representatives of advocacy organizations, special education administrators and supervisors, and special services providers, according to Dr Edward Dirch. director of special education services for the Michigan Department of Education

During the next few months this group will prepare recommendations to the state department which will use the results of their study. Dr Woltuis. a member of the Hope Faculty since 1965. received his D A. at Calvin College and both his M.A. and Ed D. at Western Michigan

University.

Carl F. Schockow, Prof,

Noncy L. Wood, Assoc.

CEC Group: Fronr Row; Collerte Wolker. membership choirperson, Mory Foerster, publicity co-ordinoror; Suzonne DeKorre, treasurer. Dock Row; Krisfi DeJonge, President: Jennifer Engbers, Secretory.

Not pictured; Coroline Dreoult, Vice President.

A c a d e m i c s 2 0 7

ENGLISH Faculty not pictured: Julie A.

Fiedler, Visiting Instructor; Mory E.

Jel lemo, Adjunct Assistant; R. Dirk

Jel lema, Professor; Barbara A.

Mezeske, Adjunct Assistant, Jack

IV Ridl, Associate; Richard K.

Smith, Visiting Assistant.

Jane G. Doch, Associate John D. Cox, Associate-Director IDS Francis G. Fike, Professor

Charles A. Huttar, Professor

Jock Ridl. ossoclore professor of En-glish or Hope College, is the recipient of o $6,400 Creorlve Arrisrs gronr from the Michigon Council for the Arts in recognition of his work os o poer ond in support of his mosr recenr project.

The Gym,' o collection of writings which uses o smoll town gymnosium ond its hoppenings os on Americon mythology. Ridl wos selected for rhe oword by notionol judges ond poets outside Michigon. Eoch yeor the Mich-igon Council for rhe Arts selecrs orrisrs from oil fields to be recognized for rheir ochievemenr ond promise

A book on Shokespeore by Dr. John D. Cox, ossociote professor of En-glish ond director of inrerdisciplinory studies or Hope College, will be pub-lished by Princeton University Press. The book, Shokespeore ond rhe Dro-moturgy of Power, will be releosed in 1989, occording to English Deporr-menr Choir, Williom Reynolds. Prior to publicotion. Cox s book hos won rec-ognition ond support from mony sources. The Henry E. Huntington Li-brory, in Son Morino, Colif., oworded him o summer reseorch gronr in 1983, ond in 1985 rhe Notionol Endowment for the humonities oworded him o mojor gront in support of his reseorch. This gronr rook Cox ond his fomily to Combridge, Englond, where he com-pleted rhe bulk of his reseorch ond writing for the book. Hope college hos olso oworded him numerous summer reseorch grants.

Wi l l iom Reynolds, Chair Peter J. Schakel, Professor Nancy Taylor, Professor

Mary Taylor is a junior from Grand Rapids, Michigan and has chosen ro pursue o major in English. The summer of 1967 Mary parficipared in the Hope College Vienna Program and upon her return to the States entered the Stonord Plaggrmars Vienna Summer School Essay Con-

test. Her paper entitled " " was selected as the winner. In addition to this,

Mary has been an outstanding student assistant for three of the professors in the English deportment. Mary's future plans are to attend graduate school, obtain her doctor-ate and teach on the collegiate level.

208 Academics

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Faculty not pictured: Anne P. Larsen, Associate: Antonio G Seories, Associate

German Club, Honor Society and A S T,; Cheryl Widersmo, A T,, Honor Society and German Club: Robb Knopp, Honor Society, German Club: A m y Vonins, A T , Honor Society ond German Club: JoAnne Troost, German A T,, Sue Clear-water, German A T,: Jeffrey Larrabee, Honor Society

French Club; Front Row • Jennifer Parks, Pi Delta Phi; Peggy Harvey, Pi Delta Phi, Emmonuelle Olivoud, French Assistant, Second Row - Ellen Sanders, A T Todd Houtmon, A T,, Robyn Kraft, A,T,: Karen Brake, A T,; Debi DeFroncesco, A.T,

Hersilia Alvarez-Rut, Visiting Ass, Ion T, Agehono, Chair

James V, Lowe, Assistant Andrea V, Meyer, Intern

Judith A. Motiff, Associate Jacob E, Nyenhuis, Provost

Crystel Pinconnot, Visiting Inst, Mauro M, Reynolds, Adjunct Assist,

Gisela G Strand, Associate Hubert P Weller, Professor

GEOLOGY Faculty not pictured Kod-jopo Arroh , chair

Richord J. Bart, Visiting Assistant Edward C. Hansen. Assisranr J. Correr Tharin, Prafessor

/

Geology TA Kurt Van Appledorn Porricia L. Hiestond from Odessa, Texas, is the recipient of this year's Reinking Memorial Scholarship, given each year to the junior Geology major who in the judgement of the Geology faculty best exhibits the high standards of academic excellence exemplif ied by the late Professor Robert L. Reinking.

2 1 0

HISTORY

Faculty not pictured; Earl. R. Curry, Professor; G. Lorry

More D Boer, Assoc. Professor Alberr A. Dell, Jr., Assoc. Professor P e n r o s e .

Will iam Cohen, Assoc. Professor Neol W. Sobonio, Assoc. Professor Keirh W. Taylor, Assoc. Professor

/.

Junior Craig Stapert of Grand Rapids has recently been awarded a pres-tigious National Endowment for the Humanities Younger Scholars Grant for his research in the field of religious studies. The nine-week, $2,200 grant will allow Stapert, a classics major, to conduct a summer research project under the direction of Dr. Albert Bell, associate professor of classics and history at Hope. Stapert's topic is entitled "A Presentation of Judaism and Christiani-ty as Philosophical Schools in the First Century A.D." It will deal with the way the Jews and Christians presented themselves to the Roman government and how they perceived themselves as, not particular religions, but different philosophical schools of thought. Craig is the son of John and Barb Stapert of 502 Edgeworth SE, Grand Rapids.

History major, Hans Hiemstra, relaxes with friends.

Academics 211

MATHEMATICS V

Dovid C. Corothers, Asso. Timothy J. Pennings. Asst. Frank C. Sherburne, Asso. Elliot A. Tonis, Prof. Richord A. VonderVelde. Asso.

The third edition of "Probability and Statistical Inference" by Dr. Elliot Tanis of Hope College and Dr. Robert Hogg of the University of Iowa has been recently re-

leased by MacMillan Publishing Co. of New York City. First published in 1977, "Probability and Statistical Inference" is designed with no

previous study of statistics assumed and with a standard course in calculus as adequate mathematical background. In the book's 11 years of existence, it has been used at

more than 200 colleges and universities across the country. A 1956 graduate of Central College, Tanis earned his master's and Ph.D. degrees

from the University of Iowa where he studied under Dr. Hogg. He has been a Hope

faculty member since 1965.

I

}

Moth Club Front Row: Jon Riekse, Bruce Drown, Curt Dlonkespoor. Dock Row; Dr. Alan Loper, Deb Doeden, DeAnne Knoll. Drent Kreider,

Julie Hunt, Dr. Elliot Tonis.

212 Academics

Joan Conway, Prof Roger E. Davis, Prof

Thomas E, Gouwens Larry Malfroid

MUSIC

Lauro Floyd S, Russell Floyd, Asso

Faculty not pictured: Charles C, Aschbrenner, Prof Karen D. Frederickson, Asso John H. Gilbert, Asst Lonnie D, Klein, Intern Joyce M. Morrison, Asso Stuart W. Sharp, Choir Robert F. Thompson, Asst

N

Roger Rietberg, Prof Robert A. Ritsemo, Prof Gail Warnaar

Music Honor Society, Dock row; Charles Aschbrenner, Robert Thompson, S, Russell Floyd. Front row: Carrie

Terpstra, Sara DeRoo

Academics 213

NURSING

Faculty not pictured: Wendie Dander, Visiting Instructer

Mory Molewyk-Doornbos, Asst Cynthia E- Kielinen, Chair

Maureen G. Leen, Asst

Dethany A. Gordon, Asst Penny Mauger, Asst Down Zuidgeest

The Hope-Colvin Nursing Deporfmenr has re-ceived a $6,000 grant from the recently disbanded Tu-berculosis, Health and Emphysema Society of West

Michigan. The Society, which closed its doors on March 31,

1987, donated the funds for the purpose of establishing scholarships for nursing students. During the past 82 years, the Society made major contributions to the fight of lung disease in the West Michigan area. But the advances of modern technology, the decrease of TD-reloted deaths, and last year's death of Ralph H. Chil-dren, who hod served at the Society's helm for 28 years, led the board of directors to its decision of liqui-dation. It distributed its assets to health-related organi-zations in the five county area at a recent press confer-

ence held in Grand Rapids, "We're very appreciative for being included in

the Society's gift program," said Dr. Irwin Drink, dean of the natural sciences at Hope, who represented the Hope-Calvin program at the press conference. "Certainly this will be helpful to our students in the fu-ture. We're very thankful the Society remembered

us."

V ; « « * 7 -

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. i » ;

1

Fifty-one students graduated from the Hope-Calvin nursing program during a pin-ning ceremony Sunday, May 15 at 2 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the Campus

of Hope College. The Hope-Calvin nursing program is a joint effort between Hope College of Hol-

land and Calvin College of Grand Rapids. Students also receive the bachelor's degree from either Hope or Calvin. Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids and Holland Commu-

nity Hospital serve as clinical education centers. Lynn Fagerman, R.N., the pediatric outreach coordinator for Butterworth Hospital

and a former Hope-Calvin faculty member, delivered the keynote address. Other participants included Dr. Anthony Diekema, president of Calvin College; Dr. John Jac-obson, president of Hope College: Mary Molewyk Doornbos, M.S.N., assistant profes-sor of nursing: and Dr. Cynthia Kielinen, chairperson of the Hope-Calvin nursing pro-

gram and professor of nursing.

214 Academics

PHILOSOPHY

Professor Arthur Jenrz has been appoinred vice chairperson of the Philos-ophy Section of rhe Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters for 1989, chairperson for 1990. Dr. Jentz, chairperson of the Philosophy department, received his B.A. from Hope in 1956, his B.D. in New Brunswick Seminary in 1959, and his Ph.D. from Colombia University in 1965. Dr. Jentz has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1962.

Ik,

J

Dr. Arthur Jenrz, chairman of the philosophy de-partment at Hope College, presented a paper before the philosophy section of the Michigan Academy of Sci-ence Arts and Letters on March 4. Jentz's paper was titled, "Paul Tillich on the Verification of ' Receiving

Knowledge' ." This was the 92nd annual meeting of the Michigan

academy. It met this year in Saginaw in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Saginaw Valley State University. 615 scholars, most of them from colleges and universities in Michigan, participated in the confer-ence, Hope College, together with most other colleges and universities in Michigan, is an institutional member

of the Academy.

Faculty not pictured: Jomes D. Allis, Asst. John H. Jocobson, President

Academics 215

Anthony N. Perovich, Assoc John E. Luchies Arthur H Jentz, Choirmon

PHYSICAL EDUCATION This yeor Gordon Brewer, Professor of P.E. or Hope since 1956, contributed

o chopter outlining the history of Hope College athletics during the period of time that Hope has been a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1926-1988). The book, "Celebrating A Century of the Student Athlete," was pub-lished this spring to commemorate the 100th ahniversary of the Michigan Intercol-legiate Athletic Association. The MIAA is the oldest collegiate athletic conference in the United States.

Professor Brewer, who will be retiring from the faculty at the end of this school year, is also writing a manuscript on the history of Hope College athletics since the beginning to the current era. This will be published in book form in the future under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Professor Brewer received his B.A. from Hope in 1948 and his M.A, from the University of Michigan in 1952.

Mike Norrhuis sooks his legs.

Faculty Not Pictured: Gregg Afmon, Asst.

Anne E. Irwin, Assoc. Robert M. Johnston, Visit-

ing Assr. George C. Krofr, Prof. John R. Potnott, Assr.

Glen VonWieren, Assoc.

Gordon M. Brewer, Prof. Russell B. DeVette, Prof. Donna S. Eaton, Asst. M. Deon Kreps, Visiting Inrrucrar

216 Academics

R. Richard Ray, Assr. Roymand E. Smith, Prof. Will iam R. VanderBilt, Prof. Karla H. Walters, Asso.

PHYSICS

Physic's Club: Front P.OW: Michael Glovonovich, Dovid Korrering, Paul Harper, Dan Bui, Alan Surran, Shin Takeshira (Advisor). Dock Row: Jim Slagh (President), Roger Veldman, Bruce Brown, Carl Gelderloos, John Sarafa

i g j s g i L

' - •

mmamm m

Peter Jolivetre, professor of physics, has been elect-ed secretary of the Physics Council of the Council for Un-dergraduate Research. In addition, he has also awarded the NSF grant "Charge Symmetry Breaking and Other In-termediate Energy Nuclear Physics Experiments," This grant of S26,000 is in its second year of its three year term. Dr. Jolivetre, chairman of the department, re-ceived his B.S. from the University of Wisconsin in 1963, his M.S. from Purdue University in 1965 and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1971. He has been a mem-

ber of the Hope faculty since 1976.

Faculty not pictured; Richard T. Drockmeier, Prof. Peter L. Gonthier, Asst. Peter L. Joliverte, Chairman Ned C. Rouze, Asst. Shinichiro Tokeshita, Asst. James D. VanPutten, Prof.

Paul A. DeYoung, Asst.

Academics 217

POLITICAL SCIENCE Pilkyu Kim, Asst.

Faculty not pictured: Robert E. Elder, Prof. Jock E. Holmes, Prof. Jomes M. Zoetewey, Chairman

Robert Elder and Jock Holmes, borh professors of the Political Science depart-ment, have been invited to present a paper to the convention of the Internation

Studies Association meeting in St. Louis, Mo. from March 30 to April 12. The title of their paper will be "Prosperity, Consensus, and Assertive Foreign Poli-

cy: A Two Hundred-Year Analysis of Relationships in American Foreign Policy." Elder and Holmes have developed a data base of several indicators related to

the topic and have used computer programs to identify the most important indicators. They conclude that the indicators are closely related, but that consensus is more of an indicator of assertive foreign policy than is recognized by the literature.

Several Hope students hove worked with Elder and Holmes on the paper. They

include Dob Dirdsall of Midland, Chris Flaugh of Benton Harbor, Hayley Froysland of Holland, Dave Kraske of Midland, Todd Lanting of Holland, Mark McDowell of Clayton,

Joe Murray of Grand Rapids and Craig Sharp of Holland. Both Dr. Elder and Dr. Holmes have been members of the Hope community since

1969.

i I

mm '& S

Political Science Club: Front Row; Mork Lov-ermon, Hoyley Froyslond. Dock P.OW: Mou-reen Rond, Tom Kyros, Jonice Young, John

W y m o .

218

PSYCHOLOGY Leslie IV Deoch, Prof. Jone R., Dickie, Assoc. Charles W. Green, Asst. Thomas E. Ludwig, Assoc.

—

f :

David G. Meyers, Prof Jomes P. Moriff Patricia Roehling, Asst. John J. Shaughnessy, Assoc. Phillip F. VanEyl, Chairman

Hope College senior Sreven J. Spencer has received the highest honor

awarded to an undergraduate reseacher in psychology. Spencer, a 1984 graduate of Gladwin High School, was named the first-place

winner in the national undergraduate research competition for psychology stu-dents sponsored by Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society affiliated with

the American Psychological Association (APA), Spencer's research paper, entitled "Emotional Cognitive Effects of Choice

and False Feedback of Success and Failure," was ranked the number one entry by all three judges of this year's competition. He is also one of the few students

ever to be honored by APA prior to their senior year. Dr. David Myers, the John Dirk Werkman professor of psychology at Hope

College, has co-authored a softcover book of thirty short essays which explore the connecting points between what research psychologists are discovering and what Christians believe. Just published by Harper and PiOw, "Psychology Through the Eyes of Faith" was a collaborative effort between Dr. Myers and Dr. Malcolm Jeeves, a leading research psychologist and cognitive neuroscientists in the

United Kingdom. Dr. Jane Dickie, an associate professor of psychology at Hope College, has

recently published a major research study as one of nine chapters in a new book on fathers. Entitled "InterrelationshipsWithin the Mother-Father-Infant Triad,' Dick-ie's work appears with other national family psychology experts in Men's Transi-tions to Parenthood: Longitudinol Studies of Early Family Experience.

Academics 219

RELIGION Dorry L, Dondstro, Assr. W a y n e G. Doulton, Prof. Janet Meyer Evens, Assr. Robert J. Polma. Prof Boyd H. Wilson, Asst.

Representatives: Beth Richards, Ann Boggess, and Joel Zuidema

Faculty not pictured: Elton J. Bruins, Prof

Dean for Arts and Humanity Allen D. Verhey, Prof Dennis Voskuil, Choirrmon

Dr. Wilson will be living in Ann Arbor and srudying ar rhe Universiry of Michigan for one year. He received rhe P.I.C.A,5. Grant to study there. Because he received this grant he was able to hove his sabatical extended to a full

year. He will be studying the languages Hindi and Tamil.

These are languages needed to study contemporary India, He will also be looking into Xian missions and their impact

on Indian culture.

220 Academics

SOCIOLOGY Donald Luidens, Chairman James C, Piers, Assoc.

Hi

Faculty not pictured: Roger Nemeth, Assr

Dr. Nemefh was awarded a distinguished Malone Fellowship to study in

Egypt during the summer of 1987. Dr. Don Luidens was chosen as outstanding sociology professor for the

state of Michigan in the category of four-year colleges. The award was made

by the Michigan Sociological Association.

Academics 221

THEATER •

Faculty not pictured: Lois K. Garder, Asst.: Michael K. Grindstaff, Lecturer; Perry Londes, Visiting Lecturer: Richard L. Smith, Choir. Lawrence Broglio, Associate George W, Ralph, Professor John K V, Tommi, Associate

222 Academics

The 1988 graduating class at Hope College has given rhis year's Hope Oursronding Educator (H.O.P.E.) Award two unique distinctions. For only the second time since the award was instituted in 1965, two Hope professors are sharing H.O.P.E. honors, and for the first time ever, a wom-an educator is a recipient.

Dr. Donald Crankite, a professor of biology, and Susan (Mooy) Che-rup, an associate professor of education, were honored during the col-lege's Honor Convocation Tuesday, April 26,1988. The award is annually presented by the graduating class to the professor who they feel epito-mizes the qualities of the Hope College educator.

Dr. Cronkite has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1978 and teaches courses in introductory biology, embryology, cell biology, genetics, and a senior seminar on science and human values. Cronkite has won several grants over the past few years for his research in the fields of genetics and Paramecium behavior, two subjects which he of-ten writes about for publication in scientific journals. He is also a member of the Genetics Society of America, the American Society for Cell Biology, and Society of Protozoologists. Although involved in many scholarly in-terests, Crankite is also known for his involvement in the history depart-ment's Rendezvous with History dramas — play-like presentations where he has portrayed such diverse characters as American founding father Benjamin Franklin and Austrian botanist Gregor Mendel. He is a member of several Hope committees as well, including the A.J. Muste Memorial Committee, the Campus Life Board, the Religious Life Commit-tee, and the Board of Trustees Student Life Committee. Crankite also served as a member of the college's Library Planning Committee. Prior to coming to Hope, Crankite taught biology at the University of Red-lands. He earned a B.A. degree and Ph.D. degree from Indiana Univer-sity.

Prof. Cherup joined the Hope faculty in 1976 and began to help develop a program in special education instruction. She teaches courses on the learning disabled child, exceptional child education, curriculum and methods in special education, seminar and reading in special educa-tion, and a May term to Rio Grande Valley in rural education. Before coming to Hope College, Cherup taught at West Ot tawa public schools in regular, special, migrant, and adult education. She has served as a resource teacher far the summer migrant program at West Ottawa and organizes adult ed. evening classes far migrant workers. Prof. Cherup is a member of the University Learning Disabilities Advisors, Ottawa Area Assoc. for the Gifted, Michigan Assoc. far Children and Adults with Learn-ing Disabilities, the National Ed. Assoc., and migrant referent committees at the state level. At Hope, she has been a member of the Upward Bound Advisory Board, Academic Affairs Board, Religious Life Commit-tee, and Cultural Affairs Board. Prof. Cherup is a Hope graduate and ear-ned an M.A. degree form Western Michigan University.

The Hope College Board of Trustees approved promotions of sever-al faculty members during their January meeting this year. Three mem-bers of the Hope faculty were granted tenure and promoted to the rank of Associate Professor. They included: Dr. Barry Bandsfra, religion; Her-bert Martin, business administration; and Dr. Boyd Wilson, religion. Also granted tenure were Dr. Anne Larsen, associate professor of foreign lan-guages, and Dr. Ronald Wolthuis, associate professor of education. Pro-moted to the rank of full Professor were: Dr. William Cohen, history; Dr. Donald Cronkite, biology; Dr. Jane Dickie, psychology; Dr. James Heisler, economics and business adminstration; Dr. Glenn VanWieren, physical education; and Dr. Dennis Voskuil, religion.

Forty-seven Hope College seniors have been recognized with the highest honor that can be awarded an undergraduate through Induction in the national honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Hope College, having re-ceived its Phi Beta Kappa charter in 1971, is one of 228 institutions in the United States, only seven in Michigan able to grant this distinction to its deserving students. The new Phi Beta Kappa scholars were recognized during the college's 123rd annual Commencement exercises on Sunday, May 8, 1988. New Phi Beta Kappa members are: Dana Barsness, Sim-bury, Conn.; Lisa Beach, Holland, Mi.; Curtis Blankespoor, Holland, Mi.; Ronald Boardway, Williamston, Mi.; Robert Brink, Holland, ML; Janilyn Brouwer, Grandville, Mi.; Christopher Brown, Hudson, Ohio; Michele Brown, Midland, Mi.; Anne Carpenter, St. Joseph, Mi.; Sue Christian, Kal-amzoo. Mi.; Todd Cioffi, Holland, Mi.; Carol DeJonge, Jenison, Mi.; Alan Diekman, Staten Island, N.Y.; Deborah Doeden, Grand Rapids, Mi.; Jill Evers, Martin, Mi.; Mary Garver, Schenectady, N.Y.; Paul Harper, Zan-esville, Ohio; Brian Haskin, Formington Hills, Mi.; Jon Hop, Midland, Mi.; Lisa Harness, Fruitport, Mi.; Touna Jecmen, Jenison, Mi.; Steven Kasten, Wyckoff, Mi.; DeeAnn Knoll, Grand Rapids, Mi.; Kurtis Kossen, Holland, Mi.; Brent Kreider, Beloit, Wi.; Mark Kuhlmann, Midland, Mi.; Malcolm Lippert, Manistee, Mi.; Mark McDowell, Clayton, Mi.; Kathryn Miller, Man-chester, Mi.; Lynetee Ojala, Portage, Mi.; Lari Pederson, Rockford, Mi.; Mark Priebe, St. Joseph, Mi.; Heather Rook, Clymer, N.Y.; Rachel Savel-lono, Findlay, Ohio; George Schutt, Holland, Mi.; Steve Spencer, Galdwin, Mi.; Sharran Stephens, Belmont, Mi.; Jennifer Straley, Flushing, Mi.; Timo-thy Sullivan, Ann Arbor, Mi.; Dwight TenHuisen, Clymer, N.Y.; John Tisch, West Shokan, N.Y.; Gail Van Genderen, Holland, Mi.; Daniel Vermeer, Orange City, Iowa; Jill Walcott, Allendale, Mi.; Kimberly Walker, Grand Blanc, Mi.; Cheryl Zuidersma, Byron Center, Mi.; and Julio Zuwerink, Fre-mont, Mi.

Academics 223

' smnific

ADMINISTRATION /'Th'is.yeorcngr/gto rruly sfgnificonr evenrtn the life of rnterollege inaugurarioma&i newfiresidenr and rhf dedication of rim new I bro ught pedpfk QTy^^eaaitionfrom/cross rhe country Mr is significant

. and oppropimrp rtK]t r$r<^nnposir!riy&il(Jjngs dominalLfhe campus — the HbrMy representing^lea^iqg andrh^ chapel ^^.esenrino faith." J q c J d E. Nyenhuls

V

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John H, Jocobson, President

This year marked rhe freshman year of newly Inaugurared Presidenr Jacobsen.

J. Bruins

"The ideal I would have is rhar fhey (Hope students) catch a vision for a life which is a life of service to others . . that they would catch o vision of a society which is just and fair, that can work in harmony . . . that they could catch a vision of their own role in society. My hope and dream would be that graduates would go forth to change the world into a better place — a more just and humanQaP more peoc^^ l but not more passive place, a society

and justice are not empty words but ^rical foundation." Jacob E. Nynhuis

where livi

beauty ity with

i

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1

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Irwin J. Drink, Dean for Norurol Sciences Nancy 5. Miller, Dean for Social Sciences A c a d e m i c s 2 2 5

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

Philip E. Deol, Dean for Srudenr Deve lopment

Fondo Green, Director of Special Programs Residence Life Staff ot work

Krlsten D. Gray, Asst. Director of Career Planning and Placement Dale Austin, Director of Career Planning and Placement

226 Academics

Bruce Johnston, Assr. Deon for Srudenr Developmenr

Anne BokHer-Gros, Director of Residence Life

Many changes occurred rhis year in the area of Srudenr Developmenr. This area coordinates student activities. Possi-bly one of the most important changes, according to Dean Phil Beal, "is the noticable increase in freshmen enrollment rhis past year." Numbering more than 600 students, the fresh-men class brings new challenges to Hope College. "The im-portance of facilities really stands out" comments Dean Beal on the crowded conditions of Phelps and the usefulness of the new library. Deal also added that the freshmen enroll-ment broughr greater diversity to Hope College in the form of Multi-cultural life.

Another change that also tooli place includes the em-phasis on Greek life. A positive pledging fund enabled 22 Greeks to attend a national Greek conference in St. Louis.

Srudenr Developmenr also has future plans for improve-ment. When asked what kind of plans, Dean Deal expressed rhar he would like to see a greater degree of involvement of students with their residence halls. This might lead to a "greater sense of belonging."

Through all the changes, Hope College is the place to come because the faculty remain warm, friendly, and caring. Remarks Dean Beal, "The staff often participates in attending school functions such as plays and basketball games." Student Development remains an essential parr of Hope College. — Dill Teicherr

Bruce A. King, Director of Student Activities

1 ^ 5 ' f r r i

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Gerard VonHeesr, Choptoin Scott VonArendonk. Assr. Choploin

Academics 111

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ACADEMICS

228

O L U E N O R T H *

Academics

232

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Gwendolyn Abney Psychology

Todd W. Ackermonn Business Adminisrrorion & Economics

April C. Adams Biology

Amy E. Affleck English 6 French

Pamela M. Ancono Biology

Jill L. Anderson Biology 6 Physicol Educorion

Cynthia Y. Andrews Speciol Educofion LD G El

David E. Angus Psychology 6 Germon

Tom M. Archer English

Kurt M. Arvidson Business Adminisrrorion

Carolyn L. Bach Communicorion

Jeffrey P. Oacon Psychology

Bradford L. Ballast Business Adminisrrorion

Tracey L. Barnhill Elemenrory Educorion - Science

Dana L. Barsness Psychology & Sociology

Brian L. Battels Business Adminisrrorion

David J. Bast Elemenrory Educorion

Laura A. Batey Business Adminisrrorion 6 Physicol Educorion

Lisa R. Beach Psychology 6 Psych/Soc

Susan S. Beede French

William J. Beird English 6 Business Adminisrrorion

Kristin L. Benes Special Educorion LD

Dorothy V. Bennink Elemenrory Educorion - Language Arrs

Kaarli A. Bergman Nursing

Kirsten A. Besonson Business Adminisrrorion 6 Inr. Studies

Michael J. Bey Computer Science

Marget Bidol Computer Science

Sarah L. Birdsall Biology

Curtis L. Blankespoor Math 6 Biology

Wouter Blok Religion

Ronald H. Boardway Psychology

Edward L. Bobinski English

Heather E. Bolks Business Administration

Vincent J. Borass History

Tammy M. Boulter Nursing

236 Mark C. Bradley

4

4fM

Con Janilyn Brouwer really en joy bio logy this much?

' 7 have experienced great person-al growth in my four years at Hope. I feel as though i have learned much aca-demically and about myself. Hope has changed me as a person and I will al-ways be proud to say that."

— Sarah Rynbrandf

"/ have grown a tremendous amount personally and academically while at Hope College. / feel I have been well prepared to continue my ed-ucation. "

— M o r r D e G o o y e r

237

Jonine Droncoto Psych/Soc

Debra L. Draft Elemenrory Education - Language Arts

Charlotte A. Bredeweg Business Adminisfrarian

Michael L. Bredeweg Dialagy

Janilyn S. Brouwer English 6 Dialagy

Christopher R. Brown Dialagy

Tiffany A. Brown Cammunicafian

Kathryn J. Bruins Dusiness Adminisrrarian 6 Cammunicafian

' 'I've become much more Inde-pendent since I was o freshmon — Also more organized!

The campus has become a little less of a 'safety zone.' We aren't as isolated because of campus expan-sion and community problems."

— Janis Evink

A

"There is a greater diversity and separation between the liberals and conservatives on campus. I've seen the students split in the last four years."

— Srephen Paulsen

4

Kirk A. Brumels Physical Educorion

Rhonda S. Buchanan Psych/Soc

James M. Dudde Physics

Kristen R. Duege Biology

Scott C. Buhrmaster English

Dan V. Bui Physics

Susan K. Buikema English

Rebecca L. Buning Sponish

Lisa K. Burgenmeyer Elemenrory Educorion - Sociol Sfudies

Jill E. Burggraaff Elemenrory Educorion - Longuoge Arts

Janet Carlson Biology

Ann Carpenter Psych/Soc

Julie R. Cataldo Engl/Comm

A m y E. Chappelear Biology & Psychology

Kimberly A. Chappie Business Adminisrrorion

Sue E. Christian English

Steve C. Christos Biology & Physical Educorion

Heidi M. Clark Chemisrry

Todd A. Claypool Compurer Science

Kevin J. Cole Physical Educorion

Melanie H. Colsman Business Adminisrrorion G Communicarion

Brenda J. Conant Nursing

Jodie L. Conkey Business Adminisrrorion

Deborah S. Conklin Elemenrory Education - Language Arts

239

Donald J. Corey Business Adminisfrotion

Juliet M. Coscia Psychology

Kevin H. Cowel l Biology

Elizabeth R. Cross Poliricol Science

Joan M. Cyman Business Adminisrrorion & Physicol Ed.

Rochelle A. Dofoe Inrernotionol Studies

Donald R. Dahlquist Speciol Education LD & Physicol Ed.

Laura A. Davenpor t Psychology

Jeffrey N. Dawson Business Administration

Timothy R. deForest Physical Education

Wendy deForest Psychology

Matt DeGooyer Psychology

Thomas L. DeGraaf Special Education LD

Carol J. DeJonge Psychology

Beth A. DeNicola Political Science

Susan E. Denker Business Administration

Michael D. Derrick Business Administration

James D. DeWitt Physical Education

240

I I

Koty N. DeYoung Speciol Educorion LD

James W. DeYoung Business Administration

Susan K. Diekema Elementary Education - Language Arts

Alan D. Diekmon Diaiagy G Chemistry

Robin E. Diekman Elementary Education - Humanities

Amanda M. Dodd Biology

Deborah A. Doeden Math

Roger Doom Business Administration

Mari E. Douma Biology 6 Classics

Pamela A. Douma Business Administration

Jeffrey A. Dowd Business Administration

Rhonda L. Dreyer Elementary Education - Language Arts

Greg Price is "Duned" to Deorh!

"I've grown up a lot and have learned to rely on myself for my needs. I've grown spiritually and my Christian life has been challenged and strength-ened in the long run."

— Tammy Boulter

' Tve experienced an extreme change in the way that / perceive the world. / now see it as a place with many problems which will take alot of perse-verance to work out.

— Wallace King

Dean V a r r e n flashes o smile as he and Jeff Bornum prepare fa shoor.

r. * ' •>.

m

L

Steven J. Driesenga Religion

Timothy V. Dumez Business Administration

Eric V. Dykman communication

Christina A. Eisenmann Economics

Timothy D. Elzinga Economics 6 Business Administration

Jennifer L. Engbers Special Education LD

John P. Engel Psychology

Jill M. Evers Biology

Janis R. Evink English

Bryan D. Eytcheson Communication 6 Business Admin.

Daren K. Fairfield Business Administration

Deborah L. Farina Special Education LD

Kimber ly S. Fenske Religion

Lori L. Fisher Special Education LD 6 El

Thomasine M. Flanders Physical Education

242

"The campus itself has under- 7 have grown ro understand my-gone a facelift since I have been here, self as a 'one' and my relation to the and I think that most of the improve- 'whole.'" ments have added to the aesthetic — Koren VonHoven view of Hope College. I hove also seen a conscious effort toward broad-ening the curriculum here and increas-ing minority enrollment."

— Mike Bredeweg

Mary A. Foeresfer Special Education LD

David M. Folland Histary

Todd E. Fortner Political Science G Business Admin.

Denise A. Fouts Psychology

Amanda S. Fowler English

Hayley S. Froysland Spanish G Political Science

Heidi G. Godde Special Education LD

Kathleen K. Ga ikema Psychology G Business Admin

Mary E. Garver Biology

Steven D. Geerligs Chemistry

Frank D. Gerber Elementary Education - Language Arts

Christopher J. Gergely Political Science G History

Julie A. Gett ing Philosophy G Psychology

Sue E. Giffels Psychology

Michael A. Glavanovich Chemistry

243

"/ have experienced a change in myself in rhat I have a definite direction for my life and the courage and enthusiasm to fulfill my goals."

— Audrey Hozekomp

7 feel that I've become a little more seri-ous about certain aspects of life. Hope College has helped me realize there are greater things out there in the world."

— Jim VonEenenoom

Anna L. Glendening Physical Education

Elizabeth A. Gloeckler Ecanamics G Business Administrarian

Wil l iam Gonzalez Spanish 6 Dialogy

Thomas W. Grabill Chemistry

Barbara L. Gras Dialogy 6 Ancient Civilization

Carolyn K. Green Communication

Stephen P. Grose Business Administration

Laurie D. Grosvenor Special Education LD

Eva J. Gyongyosy Economics

Christopher M. Habben Psychology

Ellen E. Hadaway Psych G Sac G Psych/Sac

Ola Y. Haider Business Administration

Yvonne T. Hang Business Administration

Den J. Hanneman English

David R. Harkema Chemistry

Paul E. Harper Physics

Nancy W. Harrell Psychology

Lynn E. Hart Nursing

Michelle L. Hartman Business Administration

Peggy L. Harvey French

Brian S. Haskin Biology

John J. Havenaar Math

Audrey A. Hazekamp Biology G Physical Education

Lisa M. Hendrixon Physical Education

Nancy A. Hendrixon Elementary Education - Language Arts

Kristen R. Henrickson Political Science

Mary M. Hochstedler Special Education El

Laura J. Hoekenga Elementary Education - Language Arts

Mark E. Holzhausen Business Administration

Jon D. Hop Biology

Lisa M. Harness Psychology G Business Administration

Laurel D. Housenga Elementary Education - Social Studies

Jane A. Houting Business Administration

Sonja Hrabowy Math

Elizabeth A. Huber Special Education LD

Christine A. Hall Philosophy G German

245

' 'I've experienced o change of atti-tude toward the administration and how the college is run since going to Phil-adelphia. They really do a good Job even though we may have a hard time seeing it.

The college has grown a lot since my Freshman year. It's reputation is fi-nally starting to get around. It's nice to have someone know of Hope College when / tell them that's where I go to school!"

— Beth GloecWer

Mark Priebe enjoys rime away from studying or Myrtle Beoch, S.C.

I have grown from a conser-vative perspective to a more liber-al view after the Hope affiliated Vi-enna semester."

— Dean Warren

Julie A. Hunt Moth

Susan C. Jackson Elemenrory Education - Humanities

Heather J. Jacob English

A. Gretel Johnson Business Administration

Craig W. Johnston Math

Kristin K. Johnston Communication

Anne C. Jones Communication

Hope C. Joyce English

246

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Suzanne K. Jergens Special Educorion LD

Timothy J. Karsten Poliricol Science

Robin L. Kasten Business Adminisrrorion

Scott A. Kel ley Chemistry

Barbara J. Kiekintveld Special Educorion LD

Sevim M. Kilic Chemisrry

Wal ly C. King Psychology 6 Sociology

Kimberly R. Kingscot Hisrory

Hisatsugu Kitahara English

Timothy L. Kleyla English

Robert D. Knapp Germon

Deeann L. Knoll Compurer Science G Business

Adminisrrorion

Beth A. Kochln Psychology

Krista K. Koell ing Communicorion

Bradley J. Kohmeyer Business Adminisrrorion

Karla L. Koops Poliricol Science

Bonnie B. Koppenol Business Adminisrrorion

Todd A. Korell Business Adminisrrorion

David B. Kortering Physics

Kurtis J. Kossen Morh

Michael T. Kossen English G Business Adminisrrorion

Stanley W. Koutstaal Chemistry

Brent E. Kreider Morh 6 Economics

J. Kevin Kramer Psych/Soc

247

•

Jonis Kudnick Chemistry

Mark L. Kuhlmann Biology

A m y J. Kuyten Moth

Todd LaDaugh Economics

Debro D. Lado Elemenrory Educorion-Science

Todd K. Lanting Poliricol Science

Jeffrey C. Larrabee English G German

Eric L. Larson Speciol Education LD

Ronald S. Lawrence Psychology

Lisa A. LeRoux Business Administration

Malcolm J. Lippert Biology

Susan Lovell Elementary Education - Language Arts

Deborah G. Lowel l Nursing

Laura Lowry Political Science

Daniel A. Lucker Computer Science

Carol I. Lunderberg Psychology 6 Sociology

Wil l iam G. MacDonald Business Administration

Vicki L. MacKinnon Business Administration 6 Psychology

Michael A. Magan Political Science

Julie E. Maire Sociology

Mary Ann Marron Computer Science

Todd R. Marsman Physics

Michael E. Maurer Business Administration

Mark A. McDowel l Politico! Science

248

"I've become closer to God and hove

found wonderful friends. I've experienced o dif-

ferent atmosphere here that is very different

from the NY Metro oreo. It's been o refreshing

change." — Robin Karsfen

"The people Just keep getting more wonderful all the rime."

— Julie Moire

Adriana S. McCaleb Communicorion 6 Spanish

Darrin L. McCollough Elemenrory Educorion - Science

Lon McCollum Psychology 6 History

Mark McConnell Business Adminisrrorion

Jon W. McKeeby Morh G Computer Science

Kelly S. McKinley Biology

Melinda S. McKinley Business Administrorion

Lisa McMillan Poliricol Science

249

Mork Holzhausen shows off his backhand whi le en-Joying an af ternoon g a m e of rennis.

' 'As a transfer student I've seen a college that seemed

to be somewhat cold and detached grow warmer. The

friendliness at Hope is something that grows on you.

Hope has grown into a beautiful academic setting

through construction and maintenance of the present facili-

ties. " — Brian Will iom

' 'Coming in as a transfer student I found Hope to be

very welcoming. God's love Is very evident in the people

and in the work that Is done." — Laura Davenport

\ ••

f'.l •

Leticio Menendez Sponish 6 Psych/Soc

Jennifer J. Merizon Elememory Educorion - Humoniries

Karen A. Meyer Morh

Susan F. Mi lanowski Biology

Kafhryn A. Miller English

Catherine M. Minger Elementary Educotion - Social Studies

Kori K. Moore Math

Rosalynn M. Mofen Psychology

Douglas H. Motry Chemistry

Michele S. Mowery Nursing

Julie M. Muiderman Theatre

David Mulder History

Charles H. Murphy Business Administration

Kimber ly A. Naber Nursing

Jennifer Nagelkerk Psych/Sac

Michele T. Navarre Special Education LD

Diane L. Newberg Political Science 6 Philosophy

Timothy A. Newberg Business Administration

Catherine D. Nicholls Psychology

Doris C. Niehof Political Science

Cynthia R. Nise Nursing

Heather M. Noll Biology

Jodi L. Noorman History

Judith E. Nordmeyer Math 6 Physical Education

Jayne Nordstrom English

Heather L. Northuis Special Education LD

Ar leene O'Neil l Nursing

Karl C. Ochs Chemistry

Lynette V. Ojala Business Administration 6 Communications

Ken A. Osborne Physical Education 6 Business Admin

Dill C. Paarlberg Business Administration 6 Economics

Jennifer L. Parks French

Stephen M. Paulsen Computer Science

Lori M. Pederson Chemistry

251

Nancy S. Perovich Biology

Michele D. Perzee

Heidi L. Pickelman Psychology

Christopher S. Pieters Business Adminisrrorion

Leslie I. Piaggemars Business Adminisrrorion

David A. Plantenga Elemenrory Educorion - Social Srudies

Kimber ly A. Platte Morh

Johannes M. Ploeg Hisrory

Kim S. Polen English

Sandy L. Poll Business Adminisrrorion

Beth J. Post Business Adminisrrorion

Heather M. Preston Psych/Soc

Drenda G. Price Communicorions

Gregory L. Price Biology 6 Psychology

Kimberly T. Price Elemenrory Educorion - Science

Mark P. Priebe Biology

Heather S. Raak English

Maureen L. Rand Poliricol Science 6 Sociology

252

"Even though the town of Holland con

be somewhot confining, Hope has really giv-

en me the opportunity to expand my hor-izons immensely."

— Stephen Grose

' 'I think the college community is gradual-

ly becoming more aware and concerned with

issues of the world. When I was a freshman

and sophomore people did not seem to be

as informed. / think Hope students still need

more campus organized events to inform

them of international issues."

— Rochelle DaFoe All oboo rd fo cruise wi th coproln Scorr Kelley

Jeanette D. Rasche Biology

Drent S. Rosmussen Business Adminisrrorion

James A. Rebsfock Philosophy

Cora Redeker Psychology

Ann D. Reeg Computer Science

Karen L. Reilly Nursing

Jana R. Reister Psych/Soc

Goyle L. Relyea Business Adminisrrorion

Beth D. Richards Religion

Mark E. Richardson Biology

Carolyn M. Rink Communicorion 6 Business Adminisrrorion

Veronica Rodriguez-Ruiz Communicorion

253

Todd E. Rose Biology

Sue A. Rozemo Elemenrory Educorion - Longuoge Arts

Claudia U. Ruf Sponish

Sarah J. Rynbrandf English

Jerilyn M. Sans Communlcotlon 6 Business Admin.

Laura L. Saxma Nursing

Scott A. Schaaf Biology

Christina M. Schori Politicol Science

Kevin D. Schreur Biology

Dawn M Schrotenboer Elemenrory Educorion - Sociol Studies

Jill A. Schrotenboer Business Adminisfrorion

Sandy E. Schweitzer Politicol Science

Craig J. Sharp History & French

Pamela J. Sims Speciol Educotion LD

Lisa M. Slover Nursing

254

o non-rroditionol student, I have ob-

served many changes in the appearance of

the college campus since 1975 when i was a

freshman. My love for Hope College, the stu-

dents and the faculty have not changed. I am

thrilled to be back completing my degree.

This is a marvelous institution!!"

— Susan Jackson

"/ believe that / have become more

well-rounded through the liberal arts curricu-

lum here or Hope. / hope to apply some of

this knowledge to my career in investment

banking."

— Brad Ballast

Wf

Kristen J. Smith Physicol Educorion

Brendo K. Snyder Elementory Educorion - Humonifies

Jacqueline A. Spreitzer Poliricol Science 6 Business Admin.

Laura K. Stahman Germon

Michelle Sfariha-Nelson Classics 6 Psychology

Julie A. Steele Nursing

Sharron M. Stephens Business Adminisrrorion

Lisa L. Stevens Elemenrory Educorion - Longuoge Arrs

Jennifer S. Straley Biology

Stephanie L. Strand Sociology

Mat thew Strong Business Adminisrrorion

Susheela R. Suess English

Alan M. Sutton Physics

Tamara C. Swain Nursing

Susan M. Swartz Psychology

255

"I have experienced the growing of

the compus. The construction of new build-

ings, additions to old buildings and the re-

arrangement of others. With this growth the

most appealing aspect of Hope has re-

mained — the concern and assistance of

professors with students." — Jonis Rudnick

"Since my arrival at Hope College four

years ago, the college has continued work-

ing on a commitment to excellence and

professionalism while maintaining the stu-

dent as the focal point." — Steve Geerligs

Down M. Tolbof Psychology

Paul J. Tan Biology

Tomara L. Taylor English

Defh A. TeDos Speciol Education LD

Dwight E. TenHuisen Sponish 6 German

Paul E. TerDeek Music 6 Business Admin.

Tamelo G. Terpstra Special Education LD

Michele A. Teusink . Physical Education

Kimberly A. Thomas Business Administration

Rebecca S. Thompson Psychology 6 Psych/Soc

John R. Tisch Religion

Jill M. Toppen Psych/Soc

256

Noncy Hendrlxon and Heidi Godde en j o y o srimulotinq conversorion.

#0 %

Hugo R. Torres Business Administrorion

Jonine M. Torresson Chemistry

Wil l iam N. Tripp Morh

Karol M. Troupe Elemenfory Education - Language Arts

Lore J. Turksfro Math G Psychalagy

Cynthia D. Tusch

D a w n M. Tyndal l English

Kevin D. Tysen Chemistry

Andrea P. Uncapher Religian

Peter C. VanConant Computer Science

Cheryl A. VanDahm Elementary Education - Social Studies

Sandra M. VanderWerf f Physical Education 6 Dance

Paul C. VanDort Chemistry 6 Biology

James G. VanEenenaam Business Administration

Gail VanGenderen Elementary Education - Language Arts

Karen D. VanHoven Elementary Education - Language Arts

Mat thew T. Vanlstendal Business Administration

Joan K. VanNoord Special Education El 6 LD

257

Kirt A. VonOveren Physical Education

Dirk VonPutten Physical Educafian

Cynthia R. VanTimmeren Elementary Educafian - Language Arts

Christopher C. VanWieren English

Thomas R. VanDenDrink Business Administrarian

Albeertus C. VanDerKolk English

Susan D. VanderLaan Psych/Sac

Kristen L. VanderMolen Elementary Education - Humanities

John VanderWogen Business Administration 6 Chemistry

Marta L. VandeStarre Business Administration

Kenneth K. VanderVeen Business Administration

Douglas R. Ve l tema Business Administration

Karen D. Ve ramay Psychology

Daniel L. Vermeer Psychology G Philosophy

Mark VerNooy History 6 English

Vernae M. Vetter Special Education LD

Peter D. Vogelaar History

Beth A. Waalkes Business Administration

Colette R. Walker Elementary Education - Social Studies

Kimber ly S. Walker French G Elementary Education - j

Language Arts

Lara D. Walker Psychology

Susan M. Walter Recreation

James R. Walters Biology

Geriel le K. Wal tz Psychology

Calvin L. Warren Business Administration

Dean A. Warren Business Administration

D e w a y n e D. Weaver Biology

Carin D. Weisiger Elementary Education - Language Arts

Barry M. Wel ler Theatre

Brian A. Westveer Business Administration

Jennifer K. Westveer Business Administration

Barbara I. Whitehouse Business Administration

Christine L. Wichnal Nursing

Dean F. Wierenga Religion

Jane K. Wilkinson Nursing

Laura L. Wilkinson-Hall 2 5 8 English G Special Education LD

4^

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v

'Hope College has helped me develop in all areas of my life. If has given me the strength to move on in life while standing on two solid feet.

/ have had many wonderful times, and have made lasting friendships. / will miss Hope College, but will carry it with me throughout my life. Hope will always remain near and dear to my heart."

— Nancy Harrell

' Through Hope I have discovered what to do with my life."

— Todd Lanfinq

Todd Cloypool plays it cool os he MC's the All College Sing

Michael D. V/ill Arrs

Brian A. Wil l iams History

Emily E. Wilson English 0 French

Sarah Wilson Arts

Todd Winkler Psychology 6 Business Adminisrrorion

Ronald L. Winowieck i Business Adminisrrorion

Anna Wisfrand Business Adminisrrorion

Scoff T. Wolfer ink Sponish 6 Business Adminisrrorion

Raymond Woo Biology

Roberf N. Wuerfe l Business Adminisrrorion

Lori A. Wykof f Biology

Janice E. Young Psychology

Onalee K. Zarfman Communicorion

Cheryl L. Zuidersmo Germon 6 Psychology

Dina L. Zurchauer Elemenrory Educorion - Humoniries

Julio R. Zuwer ink Psychology

Nancy A. Zwar t Biology

Stephen P. Zy lman Business Administrorion

Kelly Ooyer Biology

Willlann VanderBll t Compurer Science G Bus. Admin

Sigrid Heuser German

a new beginning

graduate (gra'joo-et) n. 1. one who has received an academic degree. 548 students earned this title on a warm and windy Sunday afternoon, May 8, in Holland Stadium.

The dawn of a new lifestyle rose that Sunday morning. Baccalaureate was held at 11:00 in Dim-nent Chapel, where the graduating class first met together four years earlier. When their Hope experi-ence began at that convocation service, none knew what the next four years might bring.

Mother's Day 1988 was similar: graduation, commencement, a new beginning. Off to work, grad-uate school, travelling, or "hanging out," every senior leaves Hope wondering what four years of "Hoping" has prepared them for.

President Jacobson presided over his first and the college's 123rd commencement ceremony, where over 4000 family members and friends were in attendance. In addition to the bachelor's degrees conferred, senior award winners were Jw V A f ^ recognized and three honorary degrees were giv-en. Dr. Donald Cronkite, biology professor, was ' ^ selected by the class to deliver the commence- 4 ; *' ment address. His speech, entitled "Visions of | l i fe v Springfield and Chichicastenango: Things I Have 4 / £ ' Learned While You Have Been at Hope College,'" M urged students to distinguish between visions 4 ^ 4

and illusions, to continue to develop the capacity 1 for visions through liberal education, and to use I s f f l W those visions to accomplish deeds of individual I and social significance. Dr. Cronkite's sagacious j l ' v ' " ' ' advice was seasoned with good humor as he j ^ ^ • ' 1 fought winds which nearly deprived him of speech 11 W ^ ^ and microphone. :'

The class of 1988 is the largest class to grad- ^ uate from Hope in 123 years. An ending, yes, but ^ also a great beginning. I

above: Nancy Perovich and Greg Price wait pa-tiently. left: Relaxed graduates share a joke while leaving the cere-mony.

262 Graduation

upper left: Heather Bolks and Sarah Rynbrandt congratulate each other in an at-mosphere of final goodbyes, above: A wind-blown Dr. Cronkite shares visions of Chichi-castenango with the class of 1988. left: Dawn Talbot expresses a common sentiment: "I made It!"

Graduation

1988 Milestone

Staff Editor-in- Ch ief: Michelle Geiger

Photo Editor: Dan Vogler

Events Editor: Lauren Walker

Senior and Academics Co-Editors:

Dwight TenHuisen

Carr ie Beecher

Sports Co-Editors: Lisa Flowers

J J Murphy

Group and Greeks Editor: T a m m y Nederve ld

Hall Life, Apartment, Cottage and off Campus Life

Co-Editors: S u e Looman

Michelle Geiger

Opening Student Life

Division Pages: Michelle Geiger

Typists: H e a t h e r Raak

R e n e e G e r m e r a a d

Karen Rubin

Ph o togra phers: Jon H o f m a n

Pe te Idema

Scott Kaukonen

Linda Bigelow

Matt Johnson

Kevin Pere i ra Mark V a n G e n d e r e n

Jeff Barnum

Staff: Kim Kolder

Jessica Bachor Bill Teicher t

Christy Mellon

Lisa Wierda

J a n e t O w e n

Kris Eskuchen

Lisa Wierenga

264 Ending

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