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CONTENTS

Events 8

Seniors 34

Residential Life 76

Admin. /Staff 132

Faculty 144

Greeks 170

Organizations 188

Sports 212

Standing near what is now Kollen Hall in 1914, one could see Van Vleck and Carnegie Gym. -from Joint Archives of Holland,

Holland Historical Trus t .

In this view, the open field is where DeWitt now stands. Carnegie gym is

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C O L L C G I : H O U U A N D M I C H I O A N .

In this mid 1800's map of Hope, Ninth Street can be seen at bottom as Van Vleck dominates the campus, -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

Hope Then

In Hope's first full year, there were sixty-four stu-

dents and six faculty mem-bers, including the presi-dent . Five of the facul ty members were ministers , and each t augh t a broad range of courses; for exam-ple, Prof. Crispell taught math, philosophy, astrono-my, and theology.

to its right, and Van Raalte is behind the chapel, -from Joint Archives.

Hope graduated its first class, eight s tudents , in July 1866. The exercises were held in the gymnasi-um, and President Phelps conferred degrees. Each graduate delivered an ora-tion. A chandelier of ninety kerosene burners arranged to spell H-O-P-E hung from the wall, -from A Cen-tury of Hope by Wynand Wichers.

Walking to Van Raalte Hall.

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Tennis next to Lubbers Hall, -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collec-tion.

The old Carnegie Gymnasium, which was located next to DeWitt Center on Ten th Street side, -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope Collection.

Hope Today

It is with confidence that one can say Hope

belongs to an elite group of outstanding schools. Through the years the f a c u l t y and s t u d e n t s have worked hard to give Hope national recogni-tion, and this work is pay-ing off. Whether it's Jen-nifer Haskin being select-ed as an academic Ail-American by USA To-day, Dr. Roger Nemeth be ing chosen as ou t -standing sociology pro-fessor in the s t a t e of Michigan, or the wom-en's basketball team be-ing national champions, Hope has made its mark.

However, those who read of these accomplish-ments can hardly under-stand the true Hope Col-lege, for it is more than just awards and recogni-tion. Hope is a group of friendly, caring, and per-sonable students, people who go out of their way to be helpful. Hope is dedi-cated and outstanding professors whose inter-ests lie in the strengthen-ing of the i r s t u d e n t s ' minds. Hope is staff and administrators who want to make students the best people possible. This is wha t makes Hope so great.

The Pine Grove in fall shows many beautiful colors.

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The Pine Grove is a great place to lounge around.

The hard work of making a snowman disappears quickly,

The anchor stands confidently as a symbol of hope.

M ONTHLY EVENTS t Hope, there are a wide variety of activities from which to choose. Students

certainly can't complain about the lack of things to do on campus. Indeed,

there are enough activities and programs to suit even the most finicky student. From

the romance of Fantasia to the excitement of Pull to the education of Critical Issues, s tudents can al-ways be satisfied.

8 Monthly Events

pullers. Alex Cole and Livingston Taylor have fun before their November stop at Hope.

Mary Van Zoeren and Dave Veldink share a special mo-ment at Winter Fantasia.

Pull 1989

Kristi Galoci relays commands to Brian Kruithof.

Tense bodies poised, mo-t i o n l e s s . H a n d s

wrapped tightly around the thick rope. Eyes locked on the man on the platform in front. Men bent over in their mud-filled pits, minds racing with thoughts of the impen-ding, grueling three hours. Women lying prone in the m u d , r e a d y to p r o v i d e

s t r e n g t h and s u p p o r t . Spectators, ready to cheer on the men and women.

At 4:00 pm on Septem-ber 27, the ninety-second Pull began. Although the skies were filled with occa-s i o n a l s h o w e r s , t h e y couldn't dampen the spir-its of the pullers and mo-rale girls. For three hours.

courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

the 34 men and women on each side pushed them-selves to the limit of physi-cal and mental endurance. When the competition was over, the sophomore class had defeated the freshmen and continued their domi-nation.

Fatigue has taken its toll on '92 puller Steve Schalkhauser, but morale girl Tracy Piasecki won't let him quit.

W t M M Amy Trapani aids Ross Hardley both physically and mentally. The view from the rear shows the '93 team in unison.

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Anchor Jamie Oonk is a picture of intense concentration. Mat t Heick: power and courage.

The first Pull, in 1898 at Fairbanks Creek, -courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection,

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September

Some students watch as their parents move all of the belongings into the dorm room on moving day. -photo courtesy of Public Relations.

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In front of Kollen Hall, the RA's are very busy welcom-ing each student back to school.

President and Mrs. Jacobson talk to students at a picnic to mark the beginning of school year.

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The Modern Jazz Quartet The Modern Jazz Quar te t played to a packed Dimnent Chapel,

photo courtesy of Hope College Collection of Joint Archives of Holland.

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At Playfair, new s tudents have no idea of the night to come.

The normally tranquil city of Holland was

once again besieged in late August, as Hope students arrived on campus anx-iously awaiting the begin-ning of Hope's 128th aca-demic yea r . A l t h o u g h many students were not ready to hit the books, the mood at Hope was very up-beat and happy. Friends embraced each other and r e l a t e d t h e i r s u m m e r happenings to each other after almost four months absence. At the fall convo-cation, President John Jac-obson said that Hope "is a place where scholarship and teaching flourish. It is devoted to the life of the mind."

Jacobson's words were evidenced at the opening lec-ture of the Presidential Lec-ture Series, which was estab-lished in 1989 to bring distin-guished speakers to Hope's campus. Called "one of the most respected scholars in 19th century French litera-ture," Dr. Victor Brombert from Princeton spoke on the French revolution.

The Modern Jazz Quar-tet kicked off the Great Per-formance Series in perhaps the highlight of the season. Having recorded 42 albums in 37 years, the men have been called "the finest of all jazz groups."

Homecoming 1989

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It's hard to believe that these clothes were actually in style, much less proper attire in this early 1970's court, -courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

Homecoming 1989 was f i rmly "Anchored in

Tradition" as the theme stat-ed. Homecoming is a very special time for students and alumni alike, a time to see old friends, renew friendsh-ips, or just enjoy the wide ar-ray of act ivi t ies t h a t are available.

The weekend was very busy, and the gloomy weath-er could not supress the fes-tive atmosphere. The classes of '79 and '84 held their reu-nions. On Saturday morning, dedicated athletes competed in the annual Run-Bike-Swim. Also, an alumni art show fea tu red the art of Hope graduates.

Pr ior to the footbal l game, the parade wound its way down to the stadium with many colorful floats. And the Hope College Flying Dutchmen footbal l team maintained the atmosphere by defeating Adrian College.

At halftime, Craig Kozler and Melissa TenHave were crowned King and Queen. To wrap up the day, stu-dents packed the Kletz for a Homecoming dance, fea-turing music by the Wild Woodys.

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At the Run-Bike-Swim, Kristen Gray and Louise Shumaker attract the attention of a reporter.

With a crunching hit, sophomore Mike Sparks jolts the ball loose from an Adrian player during Hope's victory.

s j ; P 3 The Wild Woodys, with their rockabilly sound, put

on a fantastic show at the dance

T h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r float gears into action

The Arcadians show their school spirit

Members of the court, Mike Cheek, Kari Schaafsma, Don Kent, Ellen Tanis, Andrew Stewart, and Claudine Wagenaar laugh it up at halftime of the football game.

October

Freshmen Sarah Nyenhuis and Kierin Givens certainly look like the "flappers" from the 1920^.

October was a very busy month. Hundreds of

Hope students made their annual room-cleaning in October for Parents Week-end. One of the highlights of SAC's fall schedule, the Maasquerade dance, drew a huge crowd of masked s t u d e n t s for a n ight of dancing. The award for best costume went to a group of eight girls who dressed as "Larry and the seven Darryls," in a takeoff of " T h e Bob N e w h a r t Show."

The Hope College The-atre presented on Brecht on Brecht, a play written by George Tabori and di-rected by David Colacci about the poems, plays, a n d s o n g s of B e r t o l t Brecht. The cast included sophomores Eric Muider-man, J e n n i f e r M a r t i n , Amy Gaipa, and Scott Mel-lema, juniors Maria Vaver and Chris Beasley, and seniors Chip Duford and Sara Jo Wiper.

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Members of the Palette and Mosque, Hope's dramatic society, create props for a play — photo courtesy of Archives.

Although they could hardly be called dwarfish, three of the seven dwarfs make an appearance at the Maasquerade.

Hope's new statue "Icarus" is a focal point of campus.

Proving that practice does make perfect, these three amigos are in perfect sync with their dancing at the Maasquerade dance.

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Stressing peace and harmony for all, Sister Doug • Brown enters the Maasquerade.

Students parade through the Pine Grove between classes.

Walking out of newly renovated Van Zoeren Hall, junior Stephanie Wright smiles with the satisfaction that she has conquered another exam.

Nykerk 1989: A Night of Excitement The freshmen celebrate their victory in 1972. - from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

Freshman play members relax after their performance of "Hood of Sherwood".

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The freshman singers may have been nervous before their perform-ance, but their rendition of "Mr. Sandman" was great.

Hours and h o u r s of endless work finally

paid off for the class of 1992 as they won the 54th annual Nykerk Cup com-petition on October 28 at the Holland Civic Center. Both the freshmen and so-phomores put on an excel-lent show, made all the bet-ter by weeks of non-stop practice.

Direc ted by Rebecca Weig le , t h e f r e s h m a n chorus sang "Mr. Sand-man". The sophomore song was "We Go Together", which was d i r ec t ed by M a r n i e D o l p h i n . T h e freshman play was "Hood of Sherwood", which was directed by Jennifer Joyce and Anne Schloff.

The sophomore play was "Snow White and the Sev-en Dwarves of the Black Forest", edited by Verna Bond-Broderick and Ellen Tanis.

The oration theme was "At the Round E a r t h ' s Imagined Corners", from a poem by John Donne. Al-ison Schaap represented the class of '93, while Sa-bina De Witt gave the '92 oration. All of the women involved had a wonderful time, made possible by the undying devotion of the coaches, class representa-tives, and general chairper-son Debra Vliem. And who could forget the morale guys, who supported and cheered the competitors in the best and worst of times.

The sophomore singers put a great deal of emotion and power into their song "We Go Together."

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Sophomore play members celebrate after an excellent performance.

Rebecca Weigle gives an impassioned talk as director of the freshman chorus.

Sabina De Witt gives a powerful speech for the sophomore team.

November November was a month

of singers and speak-ers at Hope. Students rock-ed to the sounds of the Al-tar Boys at the Knicker-bocker. And Livingston Taylor, brother of James, brought his folk-rock to the Knickerbocker with co-median Alex Cole. On a less p r o f e s s i o n a l no te , t h e SIB's emerged victorious at the All-College Sing, held in Phelps dining hall.

Poe t i ca l ly speak ing , award -winn ing a u t h o r Jane Hamilton read from her new book. And authors Jack Driscoll and Michael Delp, who have won six P E N a w a r d s b e t w e e n them, also visited Hope and spoke to many enthu-siastic students.

One of the most eminent historians on Africa, Dr. Roland A. Oliver, professor emeritus at the University of London, spoke on "Re-thinking African History" as part of the Presidential Lecture Series. And to in-crease alcohol education. Alcohol Awareness Week dealt with many alcohol-related issues facing Hope s tudents today. Finally, the Rire-Woodbury Dance Company performed for three nights in DeWitt the-atre as part of the Great Performance Series. The company, known for its en-ergetic work, has toured extensively internation-ally, and has performed in all 50 states.

Complete with wooden shoes, Livingston Taylor entertains the audi-ence at the Knickerbocker in support of his new album.

Junior Seth Weeldreyer relaxes in front of Graves Hall, knowing full well that a cold winter is fast approaching.

At the All-College Sing, the victorious SIB's captivate the audience with their stunning "Alma Mater Medley'

Award-Winning author Jane Hamilton talks about the process of writing poetry before reading from her "Book of Ruth."

Complete with guitars, the Knickerbockers perform a stunning set Comedian Alex Cole makes the audience at the Knickerbocker roar at the All-College Sing. witb his jokes and stories about his everyday life.

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December

Dimnent Chapel radiates with stunning beauty during Vespers services.

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The Chapel Choir join hands at the end of the services.

Dave Chappie and Dave Veldink perform during Vespers.

Steve Mallen and retiring Chapel Choir director Roger Rietberg discuss the night's performance.

Joann Schma, Michelle Hoppe, and Maria Vaver converse in the play Waiting for the Parade.

With Christmas break only a few days away,

students began December with visions of sugarplums dancing in their heads. Un-fortunately, these visions were clouded by a semest-er's worth of notes in prep-aration for exams. Howev-er, some diversions made for excellent en ter ta in-ment. From December 1-3 in Dimnent Chapel, the Hope College music de-p a r t m e n t p r e s e n t e d Christmas Vespers. The c h a p e l is a d o r n e d in b r e a t h t a k i n g decor as nearly five hundred people are involved in the event each year. Besides Chap-lain Van Heest and Assis-tant Chaplain Van Aren-donk, the Chapel Choir, College Chorus, Woodwind Quintet, Brass Ensemble, and Symphonette all took part in the service. Vespers

began in 1941, serving origi-nally as a memorial service to those killed in the bomb-ing of Pearl Harbor on De-cember 7, 1941.

On December 6 the re-nowned Children's Theatre Company presented their national touring production of Raggedy Ann and Andy in DeWitt Theatre.

Hope College Theatre put on Waiting for the Parade, written by John Murrell and directed by faculty member John Tammi. The play was chosen to mark the 50th an-niversary of World War II, and had only five cast mem-bers: sophomores Jennifer Martin and Joann Schma, junior Maria Vaver, and sen-iors Michelle Hoppe and Sara Jo Wiper.

Adults and children alike enjoyed the Children's Theatre Company production of Raggedy Ann and Andy, as part of the Great Perform-ance Series.

January

Mike Theune and Tracy Pirotta dance on Siblings Weekend. - photo by Caty Kehs.

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Although many things come and go at Hope, the one con-stant that one can always count on is plenty of snow, and a lot of cold weather.

Cognitive neuroscientist Malcolm Jeeves of Scotland gives a talk enti-tled "Brain, Mind, and Faith."

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Kimberly Bouma scores a hit on Michelle Barkman, with Elizabeth Bos watching.

Also, as part of the Presiden-tial Lecture Series, leading cognit ive neurosc ien t i s t Malcolm Jeeves spoke at Hope, giving a talk entitled "Brain, Mind, and Faith."

In late January, Hope sponsored the annual Sib-lings Weekend. Scores of youngsters arrived on cam-pus. The Social Activities Committee provided a vari-ety of activities, such as a t-shirt painting festival. And Batman was s h o w n a t Graves to coincide with his visit to campus.

A snowy walk through campus is almost a sure thing during winters at Hope.

Students came back to Hope in early January,

ready to tackle spring se-mester after a long-needed vacation. On January 11, the Great Performance Se-ries brought tenor Carl Ha lverson to D i m n e n t Chapel. The twenty-seven year old Halverson, winner of the 1988 Young Concert Artists International Audi-tions and who has played Carnegie Hall and with the Boston Symphony Orches-t r a , pe r fo rmed an out -standing set to the Hope College community.

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February February kicked off with

the annual Winter Fan-tasia at the Amway Grand P laza in G r a n d R a p i d s . Couples turned out looking their finest for a night of dancing and romancing. Mu-sic was p r o v i d e d by t h e group Innovation, who were received with much enthusi-asm by the couples.

February was also Black H i s t o r y M o n t h . M a n y events drew attention to the achievements of black Am-ericans. There was a tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr., a gospel concert, a vigil for racial harmony in the Pine Grove, and a forum on race relations.

W o m e n ' s Week was F e b r u a r y 2-9, and Hope

brought many people to campus to focus attention on the roles of women in so-ciety. For example. Lifel-ine, a female rock band, traveled from Washington, D. C. to perform in the Maas. A representa t ive from the National Organi-zation of Women spoke, and there were also female a u t h o r s who read f rom their works.

As part of the Presi-den t ia l Lec ture Series, former West German Par-liament member Dr. Wil-helm A. Kewenig spoke on a topic of primary interna-tional interest; his talk was enti t led "The Changing Face of Eastern Europe".

People at Fantasia have some pretty strange dances.

At Fantasia, couples need time to relax from the dancing.

Pledging began in February, and freshmen Kristen Montpetit and Kierin Givens spent three weeks as Delta Phi pledges.

Jeff Linger shows Esther Maksymovitch his plucked eyebrows.

Faculty members perform during Winter Happening. Freshman Clifton Morris speaks at the multi-cultural forum.

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The gospel quartet Message performed at Dimnent Chapel for Black History Month.

March

Few, if any, speakers Chr i s t i an perspect ives , have g e n e r a t e d as With the events in South much ac t iv i ty and Africa and Eastern Europe

excitement at Hope as did heading the news, the topic the Rev. Allan Boesak. A of liberation throughout leader in the fight to end the world was especially a p a r t h e i d , B o e s a k was appropriate. Various ad-awarded an honorary degree dresses, luncheons, and de-at the Critical Issues Sympo- bates helped to make this sium "The Quest for Justice: Critical Issues Symposium Chr i s t i an Voices," which the most exciting and pop-was held February 28 and ular ever. March 1. Also in March, Hope

Boesak, president of the College Theatre put on a World Alliance of Reformed s t e l l a r p e r f o r m a n c e of Churches, gave his address Chekov's The Seagull in to a capacity crowd at Dim- De Witt Theatre. The cast nent Chapel. "I am absolute- members and supporting ly convinced that the new crew p u t in m a n y long day is coming," Boesak said hours to make the produc-of the events in South Africa, tion an outstanding one. "There is no way in which F i n a l l y , H o p e Col lege Mr. de Klerk (president of sponsored its 18th annual South Afr ica) , even if he Mode l U n i t e d N a t i o n s wanted to, can turn back Conference on March 8-9. now." Over 850 students from 30

The symposium dealt high schools participated with the question of justice in this event. from a variety of Dr. Nicholas Wolterstorff, Yale University professor, speaks on

Christian justice at the Critical Issues Symposium.

Unusually balmy weather before Spring Break allowed many stu-dents the chance to relax in the Pine Grove.

Provost Nyenhuis and Rev. Allan Boesak share a laugh before the awarding of Boesak's honorary degree.

Boesak speaks with students after his address.

Speakers engage in a panel discussion at the symposium.

r Boesak acknowledges the cheers of support of Dimnent Chapel

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The cast of The Seagull, performed in DeWitt Theatre in March.

April

May Day celebrations have always been a popular event with elegant decor, -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

A: pril is a time of fes-tivities and celebra-tion at Hope Col-

lege. AsT the weather begins to warm, students head out-side to catch the first rays of springtime; the temperature is inversely proportional to the amount of time the stu-dent studies. However, with the end of school only a short while away, students must begin to think about final exams.

Dance XVI ran f rom April 5-7 in DeWitt Theatre in front of large audiences. Presented by the faculty and students of the dance de-partment, the concert fea-tured presentations of ballet, jazz, tap, and modern dance. The four Hope professors and over t h i r t y s t u d e n t s were joined by guest artists from New York City.

Also in April, students braved the cold to get good seats for some of the best entertainment Hope has to offer at the Air Jam. Emcee Tony Powell kept the audi-ence l a u g h i n g b e t w e e n acts, although some of the pe r fo rmances were very f u n n y t h e m s e l v e s . T h e P r a t e r s c a p t u r e d f i r s t place at this year's AirJam.

May Day was a perfect end ing to the academic year. The warm weather was ideal for the picnic in t h e P i n e G r o v e as t h e cheery atmosphere danced th roughou t the campus. For the first time, Hope used Holland Stadium to hold a nighttime May Day concert, as The Vince An-drews Band rocked the night away.

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The entertainment at the May Day concert at Holland Stadium main-tained the festive atmosphere, capping off a great day.

The Praters perform their first-place act at the Air Jam

Emcee Tony Powell (1) and Tendo Kasara keep the ac tion moving at the Air Jam.

Samantha Gano (bottom) and Bill Roberts playing "airplane at Dance XVI.

Van Vleck provides an eerie backdrop for the Pine Grove

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Renee Oosterhoff and Mary Van Zoeren share a laugh at the May Day picnic.

Holland- Our Home Away From Home

8th Street , in a tu rn of the century picture. - f rom Jo in t Archives of Holland, Holland Historical Trus t .

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Holland shows growth. - from Joint Archives of Holland.

k A view of 8th and Central, in the late 1800's. - f rom Joint Archives of Holland, Holland Historical Trus t .

Holland exhibits its t rue Dutch heritage during the annual Tulip Festival. - from Joint Archives of Holland.

For four years, Hol-land is home to Hope

students. Although upon arriving many students have never before been to Hol land , they quickly find the small city to be warm, friendly, and ac-c o m m o d a t i n g . T h i s w a r m t h a c t u a l l y goes back a long way. So, what is this city in which we spend wha t m a n y call " the bes t years of our life"?

On November 17, 1846, Albertus Van Raalte land-ed in New York with a group of other Dutch. Van Raalte left the group and moved west, hoping to find the prosperity and riches that America offered. He settled in present-day Hol-land, although the area was mos t ly wi lde rness wi th only three white settlers.

Holland became a city in 1868. In 1870, the city had only 2319 people. In 1871

From the top of Dimnent Chapel, the rapidly changing faces of Holland and Hope College are easy to see.

a fire destroyed most of the town. By the 1880's Hol-land was overtaken by fac-tories and businesses, and its quaint atmosphere was changed forever. Two fac-to r s a ccoun t ed for th i s change: the railroad, and the beginning of Holland Furnace, located at 22nd and College Ave.

Since 1900, Holland has been expanding. The Tulip Festival began in 1929, giv-ing Holland some recogni-

tion. During World War II, m a n y Hi span i c s came to Holland from Texas to help with the harvesting of crops and fruits. With the addition of such s t r u c t u r e s as the mal l , movie t h e a t r e , and m a r k e t p l a c e , t h e c i ty is growing rapidly. Yet Hol-land will always retain that fr iendly small-town atmo-sphere.

Downtown Holland, bathed in a warm glow on a winter night, is Juniors Chris Woodstra, Jim Galer, Kurt DeGoede, and sophomore indeed a beautiful sight. Mark Sattler climb the rocks near the harbor lighthouse.

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4. A

ENIORS

A fter four — or more — years of hard work mixed with an occasional break for fun,

Hope's class of 1990 finally left the comfortable confines of Hope College

on May 6. Armed with a degree, graduates were prepared to enter the work force, relax

for a while, or endure still more schooling. Regardless of their plans, the class of 1990 cer- t a i n l y has many fond mem-ories of thei r years at Hope.

34 Seniors

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At the Senior Dinner, Todd Houtman displays his en-thusiasm for the cuisine.

Regardless of the clime, Bar-ry Fuller always was an inte-gral part of the Pep Band.

Senior Mel issa T e n -H a v e i s c r o w n e d I* I 1989 H o m e c o m i n g Queen.

| a i i i < c A i i l d « - r i i i k : M o r l . n Bi iard . Krik | Aascn: I rack: C . r o s s - t ' o u iiI r \ ; M o i l a t B o a r d : Simula I'i Sif>ma. I'HM di - i i i . K u s u n l-\ n n A l l e n : K a p p a D e l i a C h i ; ( ' . e o l o g \ Clul). l a m a r a j . AIMIIII: In t ra-nn i ra l \ 'ol leyl)al l : I n l r a i i u n a l Baskelbal l : N y k e r k : Business Kon iu l l ab le : C.ollege ( ' h o r n s .

Joel M. Anclerle: V\ 11 IS. I ' ro-i lne l ion Di ree lo r ; W a t e r Polo: A m n e s l \ I n t e r n a t i o n a l ; V\'K); B l a c k C o a l i t i o n : I 'si C h i : N'OIIIIK l . i le: C I S C o m m i t t e e , l-'.rika B. A n d e r s o n : S i g m a S igma . P re s iden t : \ o u n g De-m o c r a t s . V i c e P r e s i d e n t : N y k e r k : Pull: S t u d e n t C o n -gress : Varsity Field Hockey . I l o l l v I,. A n d e r s o n : P u l l :

N v k e r k .

l a n y a S . A n d r e i / : Mode l LIN: P s \ < h C 1 n b : O r c h e s t r a ; S l A C I ' . Br ian M. A n d r e w : Pull . C.oach: C e n t u t i a n : Phi A lpha T h e t a : Pi S igma Alpha . Nancy | . A r n e s o n : Sigma lo ta B e t a . D a n a R. A t k i n s o n : Kappa Delta Chi , Sec re t a ry , Vice P r e s i d e n t : Pull, N y k e r k , Beta Beta Beta , It A. Ka the r -ine ). Baird: O r c h e s t r a : A lpha C a m m a Phi.

Baker , S u s a n n e I.. : C h e e r -l ead ing . Pull, Kristy I . Bal-o g h : Dor ian , P r e s i d e n t , Sec re-t a r y , l-'.rika B a n k y : N y k e r k ; Sail ing C lub : IR Club . Allen K. B a n m a n ; K o o t b a l l ; Sk i C lub : Beta Beta Beta, t r ea su r -e r . N a n < y | . B a t e s ; P u l l , C.oach; N y k e r k . C o a c h ; Delta Phi; Pi Kappa Delta. I l i / abe th ). Becker : S w i m m i n g : Alpha C a m m a P h i ; P a n H e l l e n i c : N v k e r k .

36 Seniors

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Carl L. Aronson ( irand Rapids, Ml

"Hope has given me some wonderful experi-ences that will be with me for the rest of my life."

D e n i s e S h o t w e l l is a science. jump ahead of the other While at Hope, Denise seniors in her class; she participated in many ac-g radua ted in December tivities, including the po-with a degree in political litical science Honor So-

Kallu'rinc ). Baird (•.rand Rapids. M I

Susannc I.. Baker I l u d s o m ilk-, \11

Ac ( o u n i ins" Business Ad

ciety and Hope Demo-crats. This past fall, she served as the chairperson of the Social Activities Committee.

In 1989, Denise was the Student Orientation Director, which involved i n t e n s e p l a n n i n g of f r e shman and t r ans fe r student orientation pro-g r a m s . S h e e n j o y e d working with s tudents and parents, especially in knowing that she made a

difference to people new to Hope. "I wanted to reassure them that they had made the right decision," she says.

Denise is currently living in Washington, D. C. and working in a congressional office. She is also attending graduate school at George Washington University.

Kristv I.. Balogh Karniingion I lills. M I

Spanish/X •<>mimmi< ai ions

I rika Bank\ I l ighland Park, \ )

I niernat ional Relations

Lisa I . \nn Barten Portage , Ml

Business/ F.nglish

Allen I dward Ban man Ar l ing lon I le ights , 11

Biolojr\ r h e m i s i r s

Nlanex |. Bates Inverness, 11.

Business Adminis lrat ion

Kli /ahelh |. Beeker Hol land, Ml

Phvsieai l-.diuaiion

l.aura M. Bi-eker ( i rand Rapids, Ml

Business Adminis lrat ion

Judith Ann Belles Breekem ulge. Ml

So( . Ps< h. ( 'omposite

Laura Marie Bt-y Hol land , Ml Psychology

Daniel | . Beyer Al legan , MI

Rel ig ion

R h o n d a S. Boelkins . Grand H a v e n , MI

So ( . / P s y c h . C o m p o s i t e

Has there been any ath-letic team that Craig Koz-ler, better known as "Koz" has n o t b e e n i n v o l v e d wi th? O r i g i n a l l y f r o m N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n , Craig has always been con-sidered an athlete. Here at Hope he has participated in the Pull and was captain of the lacrosse and cheer-l ead ing t eams . He also played varsity football, was a member of the Student

Kurt is G. B o e v e Zeeland, MI

M a t h / B u s i n e s s A d m .

Congress, pres ident of the Union of Cathol ic Students, and was a Resi-dent Director and Assis-tant.

Craig intends to pur-sue studies in child psy-chology and would like to receive a masters de-gree in counseling and a Ph. D in elementary level counseling.

Craig feels that Hope has definitely helped him to mature his leadership abilities.

Paul B. Bianco B loomf ie ld , MI

Bus ines s /Po l i . Sci.

R. Craig Boeve I lo l land, MI

Business

John B. Bot lard W h e e l i n g , II. P h v s i c s / M a t h

One of my most memorable experiences was sharing and growing . . . my junior year; when it comes right down to it, making Iriends is what Hope is about!"

• n

Susan Arl ine Blume Mt. Prospect , IL

B i o l o g y / P s y c h o l o g y

Steven F. Boeve Hol land, MI

Physics

Amy M. Bogard Cadillac, Ml

Nurs ing

Melanie B o g o Lansing, MI

Biology

Rhonda J. B o h a n n o n Lapeu, MI

Psych. / S o t . C o m p o s i t e

V e r n a L. Bond-Broder ick A n n Arbor , MI

Music H i s t o r y / B u s . A d m .

Beth A n n Booher Mason, MI

Rel igion

Kathryn A. Boonstra Hol land, Ml

N u r s i n g

J e n n i f e r A n n e Bosch Zeeland, MI

Bus. A d m . / C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

Will iam Robert Bosworth Hudsonvi l le , MI

Biology

Dawn R. Bowen Muskegon , MI

Business Adminis trat ion

Rebecca M. Bowen H e r m a n t o w n , MN

P s y c h o l o g y / B u s . A d m .

Wendy Lynne Braje Cincinnati , O H

Psychology

C r e g R. Brander Grand Rapids, MI

Engineer ing

David C. Braskamp Hol land, MI Psychology

Carol ine E. Breault Big Rapids, MI

Special Ed.

Laura M. t N x k r r k . Busiiu'ss Koiin<i I a N r . R \ , Mi l t ' s lonr . Laura M B r \ : P u l l : \ \ k t* r k : ( i i* r ni a n C'lub. Dani t ' l J . Bt 'ver: F(" \ . PresidtMil. \ ' i t r P n s i d r n t . Lt 'adt-rship. Paul B. Biam o: Footbal l : Barbel l ( . lub : RA. Susan A. Blumc: ( o l l t ^ r ( ' h o r u s : ( ' l i a p t ' l C h o i r : N v k r r k : Kappa Bt ia Phi: RA. R h o n d a S. B o d k i n s : Ski ( ' l u b : Psi ( ' h i : Dor i an : S A C .

Kur l i s ( i . B o r v r : Footbal l : Basketbal l : Math Club . R. C r a i g B o e v e : F o o t b a H : Baseball . S teven F. Boeve: Ski C lub : S igma Pi S igma: R A : F m e r s o n i a n , \ ' i t<* Pres iden t . John B. Bo l l a rd : S igma Pi S igma: Pi Mu F.psi-lon: Math ( ' l u b : So( ie i \ of Physics S t u d e n t s . A n n M. Bogard : Nvke rk . Melan ie Bogo: Pull : Beta Beta Beta: A l p h a F.psilon Del ta : RA.

R h o n d a ). B o h a n n o n : Do-r ian , Vice P re s iden t : G r e e k Counc i l : RA: Pull : Pan Hel-l e n i c . V i c e P r e s i d e n t . V e r n a L. Bond-Brode r i ck : N v k e r k , C o a c h ; O r c h e s t r a . C o n c e r t mist ress: S y m p h o -n e t t e . C o n c e r t m i s t r e s s : Delta O m i c r o n , First \ ' i c e P res iden t . Beth A. Booher : Y o u n g L i f e . K a t h r y n A. Boons t ra : S igma Iota Beta: S y m p h o n e t t e : F i n i r o n -men ta l Issues.

J e n n i f e r A. B o s c h : P u l l : N y k e r k : B u s i n e s s R o u n d T a b l e . W i l l i a m R. B o -

s w o r t h : Footbal l : Pull: Beia Beta Beta. Dawn R Bowen I n t r a m u r a l Vollevball Re bee ( a M . Bow e n I 'n 11. ( ioat h: Psi Chi : Pres ident ia l Scho la r . \Vend\ I Bra j r . Psi Chi . G n g R Brander S tuden t Congress . ( ' .arol inr F. Breaul t : K.ippa Bn. i Phi C o u n c i l f o r F x t r p n o n a l ( Ih i ld ren .

Seniors 39

I ' a u l A . B r i g h l : M o r i a r B o a r d : Bras'* Q u i n t c l |< l-(r»-\ 1.. B r i s t o l : M y k i - r k : ( ' h e m Cliil). R o l n n B. Bris-SCIKICII: N \ k c r k . t:li<'ri<- R. B r o w c r : N y k c - r k ; K l i n e (!h<»ir, K imber ly A. BIK-k w a I d : B u s i n «• s s K o u n d t a b l e : N y k c r k . Sic-vcn I). Bul lhius: W T H S : Psi Chi . Reb(<<a J . Bush:

N y k c r k .

D c a n n a M Bulls: R c s i d c i u c Lite S ta l l : Spanish C lub : M o d e l II N : U |) \v a r d B o u n d : N y k e r k : P o l i t i c a l S e i e t u e I l o n o r Society. Da-vid M. B y r n e : A r c a d i a n , t r e a s u r e r . H o u s e P r e s i -d e n t : S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s : W THS: Ski C lub ; Pi F.psi-lon A l p h a . Heid i F. Car i -g o n : V a r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l : Varsity Field Hoc key. Kim-ber lcy A. C a r l e e n : W o m -e n ' s Socce r C lub .

T h o m a s 1). Carl is le: Foot -ball: Barbel l C lub . Chr i s to -p h e r R. C a r p e n t e r : A l p h a F.psilon Delta. Rebecca A. C a r r : S w i m m i n g ; K a p p a Beta lo ta : N y k e r k . l . ynne A. C a r t e r : C h a p e l C h o i r ; N y k e r k . Michael A. C h e e k : Beta Beta Beta; C e n l u r i a n , P r e s i d e n t ; A l | ) h a F.psilon Del ta : Pi Mu F.psilon: Mor -ta r B o a r d : Ski C l u b : Pull, C o a c h ; W T H S : T r a c k ; Bar-bell C lub .

Scott D. Cole : Footba l l ; Up-ward B o u n d . Jean A. Cook : C h a p e l C h o i r ; N y k e r k . Mi-c h e l l e R. C o o k : N y k e r k ; O m l c r o n Delta F.psilon.

40 Seniors

elf rev I,. Bristol Dclcon, MI Chemist rv

Robyn li. B n s s e n d e n Duluth, MN

Nursini>-

I'attl A. Bright Hol land, Ml

I.angiiatrc Arts

.1

Steven Dale Bulthms Hol land, Ml

I'sveh. / S o e . C.ompositt

Kimberly Ann Biu kwald Fruitport. Ml

A e e o n n t i n g / Bus, A d m .

C.herie K. Btowet West Ol ive , Ml

Sc ience Math C o m p

Michael B. Burgan 1 lo l land, M 1

C o m p u t e r Sc ience

Rebec ca J. Bush Portage , Ml

1'svc holoo v Soc io log\

Kris R. Busman Richland, Ml

Business Administrat ion

Deanna M. Butts Middle town, O l 1

Spanish

David M. B \ r n e Hastings, Ml

Political Sc ience

Heidi F. Carigon Hol land, Ml

Math

Kimbcrlcx A. ("ailccn

W h f a l o n . 11. \ iiisiiij'

I honias I). Carlisle

I'orlagc, M I I'sNt h. / B u s i n e s s

V

l.\ l ine Ann Car le Mimsier , I \

Lapguage Aris

Michael Allen C.luck Midland, Ml

Biologx

- • •

S(olI l)a\ id ( o l e

Ann Arbor, M I BIOLOGV

| ean A. ('.ook ( . rand \ ille, M I

B u s i n e s s

Glen Oosterhoff has in-deed accomplished the im-possible in being accepted into many academic scho-lastic programs.

Chri s iopher R. Carpen ier Crand Rapids, Ml

Chemis l r\

Rebec ( a Ann ( ' a n I'orlage, MI

Biologx

Laura I.. Cl ir is lensen Midland, Ml

Business Adminis ira i io i

O n e is t h e M o r t a r Board which is a national honor society; students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. As a sopho-more, Glen was named a Baker Scholar.

W i t h t h e M o r t a r Board, Glen has traveled to Philadelphia and San Francisco, visiting vari-ous banks and businesses. This has enabled him to experience firsthand the business world. Glen was also involved in Student Congress and was on the residence hall staff.

Glen plans to work at

I'lliol |. R. Clmreh I ra\ ei se ( , i t \ , M I

Math

a Chicago accoun t ing f i rm. He really appre-ciates all the help he has received he re , saying, "Yeah, Hope's prepared me o. k. !"

"Hope's been pretty good to me; 1 could do an-other four years easily."

Michelle R. Cook Anderson , l \

l ; conomi( s Bus. A d m .

According to Christine Modey," Hope is definitely a safe place to be radical." This is good for Christine, as she has been involved in a diversity of groups and organizations.

C h r i s t i n e has s h o w n amazing strength in music. Her main talent lies in her ability to play the french horn. She has been an avid member of the orchestra, s y m p h o n i c o r c h e s t r a ,

"Before I came to Hope I knew all those political issues were out there, but I never really stopped to think about them like I am motivated to do here at Hope."

wind e n s e m b l e , b rass quintet, and the wood-wind quintet. She per-formed in the Hope Col-lege Concerto Competi-tion as one of only two in-s t r u m e n t a l i s t s chosen from Hope.

There is much more to Chris than just musical talent. She was a member of Mortar Board and the Women's Issues Organi-zation, editor of Opus, and is on the residence life staff. Christine feels that Hope has influenced her in exploring and am-p l i f y i n g h e r po l i t i ca l views.

Andrea Lynn Crossman I lo l land. Ml

Business

Mary C u n n i n g h a m Park Ridge, II,

F.nglish

Sarah Ann Cowan Roscoe , II

Special F.ducation

Kimberly Crespi Flint', Ml

F.ducation

F.li/.abeth A. C r o m i e Kalamazoo, Ml

Biology

Matt F. Dahl Ze t land , Ml

Social Studies

Claire A i m e e Daily Portage, MI

French

julie Ann Darl ing Sodns , NV

Spanish

Deborah R. D e B o e r Jenison, MI

Rel igion

Mary Lisa DeCoster C r a n d Haven , MI

Fnglish

Christ ine L. Diebler Waxhaw, N C

Math

S u / a m i f J. D f K o r t e Franklin Lakes, NJ

Learning Disabilities

Cather ine K. Delia Mt. Pleasant, MI

English

Kelly L. D e L o n g Hol land, MI

P s y c h o l o g y / S o c i o l o g y

Wendy Mae DeMaster Fond du Lac, Wl

Learning Disabilities

Victoria L. Derr

Augusta , MI Biology

Joy All ison Derwenskus Mt. C lemens , MI

B i o l o g y / P s y c h o l o g y

T h o m a s K. DeWitt Zeeland, MI F.conomics

Rita A n n e DeWitt Zefe land, MI

Nurs ing

Amy L. DeV n e s Crand Rapids, Ml Physical F.ducation

Steven Patrick Dieterle Grandvil le , MI

P s y c h o l o g y / P h y s . F.d.

Karen L. Ditko Ramsey, NJ Studio Art

Bret J. Docter South Hol land, IL

Poli. Sci. / B u s . A d m .

S a r a h A. C o w a n ; N v k e r k ; F C A : S igma lo l a Beta: tn-t r a m u r a l Volleybal l . Kim-ber ly Cresp i : Nykerk i Field H o c k e y : Delia Phi , Fl i /a-b e l h A. C r o m i e : Beta Beta Beta. H i s to r i an , Vice Presi-d e n t ; Amnes ty I n t e r n a t i o n -al. Mary C u n n i n g h a m ; Ski C lub ; S w i m m i n g : Business R o u n d Fable : A n c h o r ; La-crosse , s t o r e k e e p e r . Matt F. Dahl : S w i m m i n g : W a t e r Polo .

J u l i e A . D a r l i n g ; C r o s s C o u n t r y : T r a c k ; C h e e r -l e a d i n g ; L a c r o s s e ; I V C F ; Spanish Club . D e b o r a h R. D e B o e r : O p u s ; IR C l u b ; S A C , F i l m s : I n t r a m u r a l Basketbal l . Mary L, DeCos-te r ; N o n - T r a d i t i o n a l Stu-den t s . C h r i s t i n e L. Diebler ; IVCF; Pi Mu F.psilon: Math Club .

Su / . anne | . D e K o r t e : Kappa Delta C h i . A lumni Secre-t a r y : C o u n c i l Tor E x c e p -t ional C h i l d r e n , Treasure r , V i c e P r e s i d e n t , M e m b e r -ship C h a i r p e r s o n . C a t h e r -ine F. Delia; UCS, Presi-d e n t : RA. Kelly L. Delong; Psi Chi . W e n d y M. DeMast-e r : Pull: Nykerk ; Tennis. Vic tor ia L. D e n : Beta Beta Beta .

Joy A. Derwenskus : Kappa Delta Ch i : Nyke rk ; G r e e k C o u n c i l : P a n H e l l e n i c . A m y L. D e V r i e s ; S i g m a S i g m a , S e c r e t a r y : S w i m -m i n g ; N y k e r k . R i t a A . DeWi t t : F C A . L e a d e r s h i p Boa rd ; Pull: Nyke rk : Ten-n i s . T h o m a s F . D e W i t t : B a k e r S c h o l a r s ; O m i c r o n D e l t a F .ps i lon . S t e v e n P. Dieter le : Baseball . Bret J . D o c t e r ; A r c a d i a n : Res i -d e n c e Li te S ta l l .

Seniors 43

M . i t n i f D o l p h i n - W i l l o n -h a c h : N\k<'i k. C o a c h : C'.ha-|it l C^hoir. V o n n i e K. 1 ) O < K I :

I ia< k: Cross C o u n t r y . )an-i<c A . D o u g l a s ; Psi (^h i . N o r m a n K . 1) u 1- o r <1: N y k c r k , Coa< h; IFC: I CIK-in^ C lub . S a m II . D u o n g : I 'u l l : C< n l u r i a n , A l h l f l i i D i r e - d o r : C h i i s i o p h c r C:. Duryec : Foolba l l : I n l r a n u i -r a l B a s k e t b a l l , ( - h a d M. D\ k e m a : C o s m o p o l i t a n : W i n d K n s c m b l c - : C h a p e l C h o i r .

H e i d i M . K l d e r : C r o s s C o u n t r y : I'i S igma A l p h a , P r e s i d e n t : H o p e d e m o -cra ts . K a t h e r i n e A. Kllis: B u s i n e s s R o u n d I a b l e . S h a w n K. Krskine: Pull. F.ri-ka l . t K . s c h h o l z : S o c c e r . Kr i s t ine I.. Kskuchen: Beta Beta Beta , P r e s i d e n t , Trea-s u r e r : Psi Ch i : A lpha l-'.psi-lon Del ta : Ski C lub : Miles-t o n e .

E N

j e n n i l e r I.. Folk: N y k e r k : KCA: Alpha C.amma Phi. T i m o t h y | . Fead : Socce r : Sai l ing Club . Chr i s t i an I). F la u g h : N y k e r k : S e x u a l I l a r a s s m e n l C o m m i t l e e : A lpha Phi O m e g a . Lisa I.. F lowers : Mi les tone , S p o r t s F.dilor: Ski C lub : N y k e r k : S A C .

s

M a u r i c e I". Ponde r s : Scu-ctT. Dt ' anna A. F o r d l i a m : S p a n i s h ( J u l ) ; N y k e r k ; (Chapel C h o i r : O r i e n i a l i o n A s s i i a n i . K u r i A . F r i e d -r i eehsen : Footba l l .

44 Seniors

S

I o R

Marnic Dolphiii-VVilU'tibacli BcUlitijf, M I

liiologs

Sitsat) K. Drew Zccland, Ml

I.ans'itagc Arts

Sam II. Ditoni; Kalatna/oo, \ l I

Biolotn

X'ontiic- K. Doocl Kasi Lansing, Ml I'olilieal Scictuc

Sicphi'tiic Ann Drouin Wyoming, Ml

Political Scicntc

(".hristoplu'f (".lat kc Dinyec I lolland. Ml

liusiiifss Adminisi tat ion

I Icidi \I. Klder 1 lolland, M I

Political Sc ience

kalherii ic A. I'.llis Holland, Ml

Business

Janice A. Douglas Holland, Ml Psychology

Norman K.. DuFord Mt. Morris, Ml

Theater

Chad M. Dykema Hol land ,Ml

Vocal Music ['.ducation

^1#

Shawn Kli/abeth Krskine (laledonia. Ml

Bus. Adm. / Accounting

l-'.rika I.. Kst ho i / Hasilord. (' I

IMivsital Kdiual ion

krisliiK' I.. Kskiulu'ii Ai liiigt»)n I I f ig l i l s , 11.

Biohigv I'svchologA

imot lu |ohm l-i'ad KngU'wood, ( ' ( )

I 'hi losoplu

"The learning never stops here. I've grown a lot since my freshman year, and Hope has given me knowledge, experiences, memories and friendships that will last forever."

Hope college has pro-duced many great schol-ars, and Jennifer Haskin has earned the honor of being one of them. As a

nilci" I.MIM L alk Midland. Ml

liioloi>\

1 homas William l ink I inU'\ I'ark, II.

(iompuUM Si it-iuc

Mam id' l-.iigf'U' l-Ongt rs k c n i w o o d , M I

Psvc hologx

Dcaima A. l o r d h a m Muski-gon, Ml

Spanish

member of the Delta Phi sorori ty , J e n n i f e r has been busy maintaining a high grade point aver-age.

Jennifer was a Nykerk and support ive. T h e r e play coach during her ju- are many opportunities nior and senior years and to participate in a diversi-found it to be a rewar- ty of activities." ding experience. She was also a member of Mortar B o a r d a n d of t h e na-tional political science f ra te rn i ty , and was se-lected asa U. S. A. Today Scholar.

J e n n i f e r f e e l s t h a t Hope has prepared her well for the future. "I like how Hope has is small

Christian Dan t l a u g h Bci i lon I larbor. MI Kngiish l . iu-ra imv

Lisa I,. Mowers Alton. II.

Business S ludio \ i i

Barbara Ka\ Fowler Ro \a l Oak, Ml

I'su hologs

Kurt Allan 1-riedriei hsen Holland, Ml I'sw ho log \

Julie Mac l i i i / Valparaiso, IN

Bio logy /I ' l iys . I d

Karon Lynn F i o m h o l d Midland, Ml

SIM, / K o i c i g n Art-a Stud.

Joan Marif ( iabi iclsr ( i rand kapids , \11

liusiiK-ss Adminis i rat ion

The Christian tradition is what drew Ken Olivier to Hope College. Ken is a psychology and business major who feels a calling to be of service to the com-munity.

Ken has already begun serving the community by b e i n g a b i g b r o t h e r through the Higher Hor-izons p r o g r a m h e r e at Hope. He also was a coun-selor at Cranhill Ranch.

I leal her | . G a d d e VVilliamston, Ml

Special Kducal ion

K e n l o v e d b e i n g a cheerleader for Hope's sports teams, and he be-came very close to many members of the teams.

Ken traveled to the U. S. S. R. with the Chapel Choir during his junior year, which he found to be a wonderful experi-ence.

Barry Roger Fuller jackson. Ml

Chemistry

A n n B. Gabriel Grandvi l le , MI

C o m m u n i c a t i o n

Mary G a g e r Char lot te , Ml

L a n g u a g e Arts C o m p o s i t e

F.va J e a n n e G a u m o n d Hol land, Ml Psychology

0

"I've been given so much from my family and friends that I feel the need to give something back."

Michael D. Gibson Grandvil le , MI

G e o l o g y

Kelly L. Gi /owski Ann Arbor , MI

Psychology

Uan G o e m a n Grandvi l le , Ml

Political Sc ience

Shyla V. Gon l ina B loomf ie ld Heights , Ml

Business/C^oinnuinications

L W J

) Karen S. G o o d

River Forest, 1L English

Brian C. G o o d w i n Hol land, Ml

F .conomics /Bus iness A d m .

T i m o t h y Blaine Gort sema Jen i son , Ml

Business A d m . / A c c o u n t i n g

Joseph J. Grabowski Vickburg , Ml

P s y c h o l o g y / S o c i o l o g y

J o h n Warren Grosvenor Decator , Ml

Business Adminis trat ion

Sherry P. Grupp Kail, Ml

Special Education

Julie Lynn Grutter Grand Rapids, Ml

H i s t o r y / E c o n o m i c s

David C. Guth Oak Harbor , W A

Business Adminis trat ion

J o h n Thomas H a f t e n d e n Battle Greek, Ml

Biology

Ju l i e M. Fr i i / : SolibalU I'hi Bt i a K a p p a : B e t a B e l a B e t a ; S l u d e n i AI h l e i i« I r a i n e r . k a r e u I.. Krom-

h o l d : M o r l a r B o a r d : IR C l u b : Soeeer C'.lub; W I O , Barrx R. Ful ler : Lacrosse: A lpha Fpsi lon Delia: Mor-ta r Board : Pep Band: W i n d F . n s e m b l f : W I O : ( h a p e l C h o i r . A m y B. G a b r i e l : Nyke rk : Kappa Delia Ch i , C h a p l a i n , l l i s i o r i an . J o a n M. Ciabrielse: N v k e r k .

M a r y C a g e r : S k i C l u b : SA C: Business Club : Delta I ' h i : N y k e r k : M a y D a y C o u r t . F . v a J . C a u m o n d : N y k e r k : C o l l e g e C h o r u s : I ' hea le r : RA: Psychology

Club . Michael 1). Gibson: F C A , L e a d e r s h i p : T rack : Volleyball Club , P re s iden t : M O C P . D a n G o e m a n : N y k e r k , Coach : H o p e Re-publ icans .

S h y l a V. G o n l i n a : W I O , C o - P r e s i d e n t : M ilest o n e : N y k e r k . K a r e n S. G o o d : G r e e k Counc i l : G r e e k jucli-c i a I B o a r d . B r i a n C . G o o d w i n : Ski C lub : Sail ing C lub : W a t e r Polo. T i m o t h y B . G o r t s e m a : B a k e r S c h o l a r ; B u s i n e s s R o u n d F a b l e : B a r b e l l C l u b : Ski

C lub . Joseph J. Grabowsk i : Barbel l C lub .

J o h n W. ( i r o s v e n o r : Var-sity F o o t b a l l : I n t r a m u r a l B a s k e t b a l l : B a r b e l l C l u b . She r ry P. G r u p p : FCA; ski Club : Counci l l o r Kxcep-t i o n a l C h i l d r e n . J u l i e L. G r u t t e r : Phi Alpha T h e t a : O m i c r o n D e l t a F p s i l o n : M o r t a r B o a r d . D a v i d C . G u t h : Business Kound Ta-ble: Lacrosse . J o h n T . Hot-l e n d e n : Sailing C L u b .

Seniors 47

A n d r e w 1). I l a k k e n : Mor -t a r B o a r d : K n i c k e r b o c k e r . S a n d r a R. H a n s e n : W o m -e n ' s S t u d i e s C o m m i t l e e ; H o p e S t u d e n t s f o r C h o i c e : N o n - T r a d i t i o n a l S t u d e n t s . Kevin V. H a r t : Y o u n g Life. S u / a n n e R . H a r t o n g : N y k e r k : C h e e r l e a d i n g : Business R o u n d Table, Re-c o r d i n g S e c r e t a r y : I n t r a -m u r a l Sof tba l l a n d Volley-ball.

| e n n i I e r 1. 11 a s k i n : \ \ ke rk . C o a c h : Delta Phi , ( h a p h i i n . W o r k I ' t o j c t l s C h a i r |>e r s o n : M o r t a i B o a n l : S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s . I l i ne V. I la tch: Kappa Del-t a C h i , W i n d K n s e m b l e . B n a n I-. I l auge r : ( l o smo-p o l i t a n , I'I e s i d e n t , \ ' i c c I ' r e s iden t . | e n n i l c r I l lav-cn ian : Ski Clul): k a p p a Beta I 'hi.

| a \ | . l i a v i ' t i a a r : I ' u l l , C.oach: Lacrosse : l l *C:Cen-t u r ia n : ( i r e c k j m l i( i a I Boa rd . ( hadw it k R . I Icide-m a : B a r b e l l C l u b , Set r e -tai \ : .Assoc iation ol ( .(nn putcr Mai hinciA . S teven R. 11 e n d r it k : I in i a in 11 r a I I 'oolbal l . Basketbal l , Soil-ball: Alpha 1-psilon Delta: ( h e m Club . I loll\ I . H i t ks: \ \ ke rk : I'si Chi .

S l e \ e n (• I li< ks. \ ' a t s i t \ S o < c e t . ( h e i \ I . 1. . H o e k s e m a : N \ k e i k : Ski C l u b l l i / a b e t h A. I l o l l -m a n : Nvke rk . h u ll R. I lol-l eman : SAC: l ( A: C h e e r -leading. K n n b e i K D. I l o h -M law N x k e r k : Sen io r (liv-i n g C o m m i11 e e : K a p p a Delta Ch i . Mi< h e l l e C . I lop-pe: N \ k e r k : I h e a l e r . | e n -n i l e i L. I l o u g h : S a i l i n g ( lub: M<<lia ( t ew.

48 Seniors

F

i •

41 L

('.aliu A. I lajac naitt-f St«'\f i isvil if , \I 1

S(H i()loo\

Andrew I). Hakken Sully, 1A

Psycho logy /Bus iness

liic k 1". I lang 1 lolland, MI

Soc iologx I'SN T li()li)J>\

Sandra R. 1 iansf i i Holland, Ml

U'oim-n's Stttdifs/l'sN < h.

I .cannc K. I lai pet I lol land. Ml

\ u is ing

Kt'\ in \' . 1 lart Fenion, Ml

Religion

S n / a n n e Rae 1 iartong Riverview: Ml

Btisiiuss

jenni ler I.. I laskin I'at ininuton 1 lills, M1

"V '

Knglish

Irene Victoria I latch I.athrop Village, MI

Knglish

Brvan Hangef () i ia\va, 11. (Ihemist i \

| enni le t I.. Havenian Freemont , Ml

Political Science

Jay ). Havenaar Kalama/oo, Ml

Physical Kducalion

T- V V * i f ) ^ S.

('h.idw i( k R()\ I h idcm.i

I lol lund. Ml ('.ompuli-i Si i c i u c

Si ex CI i R. I Iciulric k ( .rand I lavcn. \I I

C-litjinisii \

Susan 1). 1 l endru kNon W'voniin^, Ml

I'ssch. / S o t . ('.()in|)osiu-

1 lolK l.\ nn 11 ic ks Union l.akc, M1

S()( iologv

Si(*\en ( iarl l i 11 ii ks ( io lunibis . M O

IMusical Kdiual ion

( 'hcr\ I IA nn I lockscm;

Moniagiu", M1 \ iirsin^

Kl i /abfth Annc iu- l l o t t m a n /.•(•land. Ml

Niirsing

K i i n h f i h Dawn l lo l i s i law I ludso iu ilk', M I

I'SM ln>l<)^\ lii(>l()J>\

teacher after graduation. Debbie feels that Hope

has prepared her well for a job of this type. She es-pecially l iked the fact that professors are not afraid to talk about the religious aspects of their subjects. Debbie consid-ers Christianity to be a big part of her life, and she feels that it has made her a strong person.

Debbie was a star par-ticipant in the Nykerk

Debbie Vliem will be C u p c o m p e t i t i o n f o r majoring in language arts f o u r years , se rv ing as and elementary education, class representative for and she hopes to work as a three years and then as f i r s t o r s e c o n d g r a d e General Chairman this

B i d I R. I lo l l cman I l u d s o m ille, M1 ( i o i n i m n m al ions

year. She was also active in FCA, Sigma Iota Beta, and the Sexual Aware-ness Committee.

Debbie says that she will most remember the e m p h a s i s t h a t H o p e p l a c e s on t r a d i t i o n . " T h e y o f f e r so m u c h here!"

Mi< hrllc ( I l o p p c l irgUN Falls, Ml

Knglish

|<iniilci 1, 1 lough l.udington, M I

C'.omnumu aiions

"Liberal arts has such a broad spectrum. 1 have experienced a lot of different things here."

While many seniors are unsure of thei r fu tu re s , Michael Cheek has defi-nite plans. He was recently commissioned by the Air Force as a Second Lieuten-ant. He plans to attend medical school after grad-uation, and to fulfill his c o m m i t m e n t to the Air Force after that.

While at Hope, Michael has participated in a wide variety of organizations.

" The friends 1 made through the Centurian fra-ternity and the Pull have been the best. 1 don't want to leave them, but 1 will never forget them."

including the pre-medi-cal society, the Pull, Mor-tar Board, and track.

Michael served as the president of the Centu-rian fraternity, and con-siders it to be a big part of his life. "Through all these things, I have been able to choose wha t ' s best for me. Hope is very open and friendly, which makes it easier to find friends who like you for who you are."

l lc i i i l irr Lynn I lousi-tiga Hol land, Ml

Special Kclucatiun

M a n ('. Howard-Vac k Mnskfi^oii. M I

Snanisli

Julie K. Hudson I'orlhmd. IN

Kducat ion

Lora J. Hui/.t*nga Portage , Ml

I'svcholog \ Knglish

Knka K, H v d e l . aCrange Park, II.

Knglish

Jacquelyn F.rickson Iden West Ol ive , Ml

F .ducat ion /Lang . Arts

Ri ik iko Ikeda 1 lol land, M1

K n g l i s h / C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

T o d d A. 1 l o u t m a n Parchment , Ml

Political Sc ience

Kathleen M. Hurld Wesi Hurley, NV

Biolog)

Karen R . J o h n s Warren, O H

Psychology

f

Adam Ri( hard J o h n s o n

M e m p h i s , I N Biol()g\

|oai i 1'. I leu jollv

I lo i iai id, M I

F.nsilish

Sarah A n n )oncs I'I ()s|)( ( i I U it>his, 11.

D a n c f

A n d r e a j u d s o n

l ,eni<)\ne, I'A

I'SN cho logx

A k i h i r o K.mo

l o k v o , japan

I'.n^lish

Kathrsi i |. Kar

Marine ( : i i \ , Ml

Kntr j i sh /domin . C'.oinposile

Julie A n n R a l /

Ann Arbor , Ml

I 'syeholojry/Soeiolojfy

A r t h u r A. Keith

C a n t o n , Ml \>s) eho logx

Kevin P. K e n e h a n

S o u t h l i e l d . M I

Psychology

Don C'.. King

Inter laken, NV I'hvsieal F.dueation

David S. King

G r a n d Rapids, Ml

I'sy c h o l o g )

Wendy L y n n King

Hol land , Ml

Biolooy

Jill S. I L O U ^ H : I'lti \I|MII I lu- la : M o d e l 111 \ l ill) S l . n r v Nltmai IVi.n(I

II e a I h t-1 L. I l i i n s c n ^ a I C'A; S i g m a t o l a B « i a . P r e s i d e n t : R A . I inlil A M o u l m a n : Ski ( l u h ; I'i Sigma Alpha: 11-C \ 1 a i \ ( I low ai <l-\ ai k 11 ispaiiK C.I III). | U 11 R I- . 11 IUIMID I r a c k : ( ' - o n n11 \ : KC;A. I . m a j . lliii/FI))ia I'M C'hi. I ' ub l i t i u ( 'ha i r ; tV\( ( ' . M I S : \ m i u \ i \ I n i c m a -tional.

k . u h l r c n M. HIII lil I ( S. S c c m a r y ; U n a l i i ia l i t ia ; I CA: M o n a r l ioa id : SCS. K a r e n K. j o h n s : M m i .n B o a r d : A i m i e s u I n i e r n a l ional: INi ( .hi: \ \ o n i c M \ Issues O i g a n i / a t i o n . Sa iah A. Jones: \ \ I IIS: Dm tan. A n d r e a (". judson: I'si (ihi; I ' s u h o l o g \ (llul): Mm lai Board: L ( S. Akihi ro K.ino IVCF.

Jul ie A. Kai/ : Sailing ( Inb: I'si Chi : \ \ ki rk Ar t lun \ K e i t h : VV I M S : Si i i d e n i C.ongress: Pull: l ( A: l-inei-sonian. Don I.. Kenl; ( ' ross ( ' . o n n l r v : I r a i k: \ o n n g Life: FCA: W I HS: Arcadi-an. Da\ id S. King: I'si ( hi. Pres iden t : KCA, President , L e a d e t sh ip : O n h e si ra W e n d y I.. K ing : S t n d e n i C .ongress : A l p h a Kpsi lon Delta.

Seniors 51

Kevin 1). kiiij-Nholl: llo|>«-( .iKin Sliicli'iil A>-mh ialidii. k< i n l .. klliin< i: \ \ k r i k ; Hiisiii<"s> R o u i u l I .il>li-. Bniniic I ko lk : I'M

Chi . Rk lu ' l l c I. k o r U ' l i n g : ('.onIK iI l o r Kxc (-pi i o n a l (Ihilclrcii. M K I I I I IC 1 . . kos-I « T : \ O I U ' \ I I . I I I . S u x c n A. k o / c i a: C o l l e g e ( " h o r n s : ( .ll,l|lel ( ' .hoii.

Cra ig |. k o / l e r : RA: X.n-si ly C . l i e e r l e a d i n g : I ' n l l ; Kes i i len t D i r e c t o r ; D C S ; l .aerosse, Ca|)taiii , C o a d i ; Sindeiii ( . ( ingress Konald I*, k r a g l : Kralernal , Presi-d e Ml. Sec r e l a r \ ; I I ;C.; \V I I IS; Ski C'lub: C r e e k |II-dii ial B o a r d , C h a i r m a n . Kiehard I.. K r a m e r : Kool-ha l l ; Baseha 11. S a n d r a I., k 11 h a la ; T r a e k ; C r o s s C o n n l r v ; I 'CA.

k a I h 1 e e n M . I.a C a sli a : SCKC.; k a p p a Del ia ( hi . I imolhy I*. I amie: l ool-

h a l l . K r i < I I.a l i n i n g : Sigma I'i Sigma; I'EK nssion I- n s e m h l e ; I e i inis . R o h i n R I.ee: I eiinis; Maih ( . luh; I'i Mn I'psiIon, Secre ta ry , l i e a s m e i . | ;u ipiel ine k l .eno: Col lege Chorus ; Op-el a W o r k s h o p ; I R C l n h . 15 e \ e r I v M . l . e \v i < k i : N y k i r k ; A m h o i ; M i l e s -lone : Ski Clnh .

Miehele R. I . indhont : I'hi Alpha I heta ; RA.

52 Seniors

Ki vin Diati Zet land, M l

Nurs ing

Kerri L. Klingcr Oratul Rapids, Ml

Busiiti-ss Admittist i al ion

I'aul M. KIK'SUT Dt-arborn 1 le ig lus , M1

I 'h i l i sophv/ l 'o l i . S(i,

Bonnie L. Kolk Hol land, Ml I'sy ( liologv

T imothy Daniel k o p p e n o l Al lendale , Ml

Plu sic s Kngineet ing

Richel le Lynn K o t l e i i n g Zeeland, Ml

Knglisli

Michel le I. Kostet" W y o m i n g , Ml Social Studies

Steven A. K o / e t a C>t and Rapids, M 1

Knulish C o m m u n e a t i o n s

( a a i g ). Ko/let N o t l l u i l l e , Ml

Psychology

Ronald 1'. Riagt tirancK ille, M1

Business I'oli. Sci.

Richard I.. Kramer Muskegon , Ml

Business Administrat ion

Stacia M. Kranetulonk Warsaw, WI

Biology

" The environment of Hope College is its greatest asset. Hope is clearly one of a kind."

Kiml)crl\ S. Krapp Warren. Ml

Musir

After attending schools in Texas, Minnesota, and Missouri, his native state, Andy finally transferred to Hope College three years

Sandra I.. Knbala Napfrv i l l c , 11.

Chemist rv

Kathleen M. LaC.asha Orland Park, 11,

Soeial Studies C o m p o s i t e

ago. He is now a political science major who has been an active part of Hope College during his years here.

In 1989, Andy was one of sixty-six students who participated in the Vi-e n n a May T e r m p r o -gram through Hope. He encourages students to take advan tage of this u n i q u e o p p o r t u n i t y . " T h e smar tes t th ing I ever did at Hope was go to Vienna. I had never spoken German before in my life, yet I was able to learn the language and enjoy it." Andy has also

( been an active member of b o t h S t u d e n t Congre s s and the Student Activities Committee while at Hope, as well as participating in many other activities.

Timothy David Laird 1 lo l land, MI

Business Adminis trat ion

Timothy Patrick Lamie Grawn, Ml

Physies

F.ric Thomas Tanning Grand Rapids, Ml

F .ng ineer ing /Phys ics

Sarah E. Lawrence Rocktord, Ml

Sociology

Robin R. Lee Niles, Ml

Math

|a ( |ue l ine Kelly l . e n o Marion, NV

International Studies

Beverly M. Lewicki Strongsvi l le , O H

Socio logy C o m p o s i t e

Michele Rene Lindhout Ada, Ml History

Andrea 1). l .on^xon-( f i a n d U:i|)i<ls, Ml

IN\( h. S()<. C o m p o s i t e

l l i /ahc lh l .()\cll (' .raiuh illc. M I

Business \ ( lni . ( o m m .

k a i l n \ l . Mamlcv illc

Di-ilon, Ml I'SN( h ( ) l ( ) I ; \

For Kevin Pereira, go-ing home over breaks is out of the question; his fami ly lives in t h e Phi-lippines. Surprisingly, he is not the first in his family to attend Hope.

Kevin has made many f r i endsh ips t h r o u g h his participation in activities at Hope. He has been in-volved with the fenc ing club, soccer, and the Inter-national Relations Club, as

l ina )( an Mann Marshall. Ml A u o u m i n i "

well as serving as the Spe-cial Events Chairman for SAC.

As a male citizen of the Philippines, Kevin's post-graduate plans have been made for him. He is re-quired to return home and serve in the army for two and a half years. Kev-in has accepted this, al-though it is not his choice to do so. Following this, he would like to make use of his Business Adminis-t rat ion and Economics majors by working as an investment banker.

\ n ^ c l a I), l .nmbcrt I last ins^s. M I

Bi()lof>\

Laura A. Magan IMiornix, M I)

Rf l i g ion

Alpha Xhmid M a n s a n u Whi ichal l , Ml

Business Adnnnis tra l ion

M a n I.vim Masses I ' lvmoulh, Ml

Mai h

Kell\ K a \ e Mi I vox Kenton, MI

Biologv

M u h d l c l .ymi McC.illivray Fast l .ansing. Ml

FRFIUH / lnK'inational Stud.

I'anl M c K i m n n Midland, Ml

BnsiiU'ss

Nancv ]. M( Kimu-v Ka lama/oo . MI

I rciu h /I 'o l i - Sri.

Rclu-rca S, Mocn Shjfannon, II.

C h c m i s t n

l)a\ id Rohci t Moldal Kent wood . Ml

Bio logx/ Poli. Sc i.

S ia ( c \ M. Morrison C'.a/cnoria, N \

Nurs ing

Mark |. Mcyt i jcnison. Ml

I'ln sii s

jamic Ka\ Mcvarns Hol land. Ml

Business Adminisl rat ion

Bridget MrManus L IOV , NV S n ; m i s l l

Christ ine A. Mode \ Cre ighton . PA

K.nglish/C'hetiiistrx

| o h n Scott Mitchell Ada. Ml Business

Mar\ M. Midiai l I roy, M I

Psychology

Andrea I). Lonj;ior»-: l)«*lui P h i . KI i / a b f l h I . o \ »• 11: \ \ k f i k; O r c h e s t r a . Angela I), t . u i n b t - r l : S A C ; S k i C l u b : N v k t - r k . L a u r a A M a g a n : ( ' h a p t ' 1 C h o i r : K\kfi-k. I ' inaJ . Ntann: Bak-e r S c h o l a r . P r e s i d e n l : Nvkerk : Delta 1'hi. Presi-( i e n t . M a r x I . . M a s s e x : Swimining; Pi Ntu Kp>ilon; L C'S; Nvkerk ; Alpha Phi O m e g a ; Mor t a r Board; R A

( 'vn lh ia j. MaM; Nxkcrk; H i g h e r M O r i / o n S ; KC'A. t r e a s u r e r . J e n n i l e r t . . Ntaurer; IR Club. Kellx K. McF.vox ; S o l t b a l l ; M o r t a r Board; Alpha F.psilon Del-ta; S tudent Athlet ic I 'rain-er ; F.ta Sigma Phi; Sexual Harassment Counse lor . Mi-c h e l l e L . M c G i l l J x t a x : Nxkerk ; French C'lub; Del-ta Phi. Ru^li Cha i rpe r son .

Paul McKimmx: Ski Club; S a i l i n g C l u b ; I n t r a m u r a l Footbal l . Basketball . Rac-((uetball; Kara te Club; Busi-ness R o u n d t able; H ighe r 11 <1 r i / . o n s ; C e n t u r i a n . Nancv ). McKinnex: Pi Del-ta P h i ; Pi A l p h a S i g m a . B r i d g e t M c M a n u s : P e p Band. Spanish Club. Presi-d e n t ; C> e o I o g x CI u b ; N v k e r k ; O p u s . J a m i e K. Mes/aros; Ski Club.

Mark | . Mevers; S tudent Congress . Marx M. Michail: Psychologx ("lub; IR ('.liili; FCA. | o h n S. Milt hell: Ski ( lub; Barbell ("lub: Student C o n g r e s s : | i id i ( i a l Boa rd ; Fra te rna l . Pres ident . Vice Pres ident : R A. Chr is t ine A. M o d e x : O r ( h e > t r a . Svmphone l l e ; Brass ( j imi-let : Res. i . i te St.itl: O p u v U K ) . Mortal Bo.ml.

Seniors 55

I

R< l>c<<;i S. M o e n : A l p h a K|)>il(in D e l t a : F C A ; V D I I C V -

IMII. Dav id R, M o k l a l : I F C , I ' r c s i i l c i u : Co!>nio|)<>lilan. I ' r c s id i - I IL ; V\ I I I S : B e t a Bel a Be t a : I - n \ i r o n n u ' i i l a l I s s u e s (>rc)U|). S t a ( r \ M .

M o r r i s o n : N y k e r k : S A C . S h a w n K. M u n s o n : P u l l ; Bus iness K o n n d l a h l e . | o -

s e p h 1. M u r r a y : I 'hi A l p h a

I h e l a : I ' i S i f j m a A l p h a , l - r i k I ) . N a d i g : C h a p e l C h o i r : C o l l e g i u m M u s i -

A m y S . N a g c I : P u l l : N v k e r k : KCA: D o r i a n . I'a-m a r a A. N e d e r v e l d : Del ia Ph i . I r e a s u r e r : M i l e s t o n e :

O r i e n l a t i o n Ass i s t an t . L a u -r i e I- . N e l s o n : S o c c e r C l u b : I VCK: ,Beta Beta Be t a : M o r -t a r B o a r d . Pa t r i c ia S. Ne l -s o n : H o p e S t u d e n t s l o r C h o i c e : Ski C l u b : T h e a t e r .

M a r i l y n N o g u e r a : D C S , P r e s i d e n t : S o c c e r C l u b :

R A : K r e n c h C l u b .

C h r i s t o p h e r K. N o r t o n : C h a p e l C h o i r : S i u d e n t

C o n g r e s s : Bus iness R o u n d Table . Kev in M. O ' K e e l e :

\ ' a r s i t \ l e n n i s . K e n n e t h R. O l i v i e r : C . h e e r l e a d i n g . R ( l i e n O o s t e r h o l T : S t u d e n t

C o n g r e s s : B a k e r S c h o l a r : C o l l e g e C h o r u s . K u r t T . O o s t e r h o u s e : Pi S i g m a Al-p h a ; H o p e R e p u b l i c a n s ; M o d e l I ' M ; M i l e s t o n e .

C a r o l A. O r m s b y : A n c h o r , Teat l i re T d i t o r : P e p B a n d :

TV C r e w : S A C . J a n e t L. O w e n : C o l l e g e ( ' h o r n s : S A C . M i l e s t o n e : C r e a t i v e W o r s h i p . Ju l i e A. O w e n : M O C P . D i a n n e P a c k e t -S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s . S e c r e t s -

ry; Pul l . J u l i e A. P a r k e r : T'CA: N y k e r k : I n t r a m u r a l Vol l eyba l l .

56 Seniors

Shawn F. Munson Nfnskegon, Ml

l i n s i n c s s / C o n i m unit at ions

F.li/abeth Annt1 Murphy Rocheslt 'r . MI

I'sv c h o l o g y / S o ( ' i o l o g \

Joseph 1". Murra\ ( i rand Ra|)icls, MI H i s t o n / Poli. St i.

r

F.rik 1). N a d i g

Saline, Ml Psvehologv

A m ) Sue Nagel l . omhard , I L

11istorv

1 amara Ann N e d e r v e l d Cadillac. Ml

Bus iness /Soc io logy

Laurie F. Nelson T o r r a n c e , C A

Biology

Karen R. Ne l son Traverse Cifv, M1

joel le Lynn N e l s o n Kent w o o d , MI

Business Administ rat ion

1

("hnstopher King N o r t o n Grand Rapids, MI

Business Administrat ion

Marilyn N o g u e r a Hol land, Ml

Bus. A d m . / F r e n c h

Patricia Sue N e l s o n Scotia, N Y

Dance

4 ^

Kevin \Ii( h a d O Kcc le I lollaiul . M I

liusincss Adminis irat ion

Kcimcih R. Olixici ( la lcdonia . M I

Business I'svcholojirN

kin I I odd ( )<)sl( t house

Wvoniiiiju;, \I I Political Se ienee

C.arol A. ( ) in i s l ) \ Charlevoix , \II

i'liiilish

K. Michel le O w e n s Grand Rapids, Ml

P h i l o s o p h y / G e r m a n

Dianne Packer Fowlervil le , Ml

N ursing

1 • Mar\ I'. Oonk

I lo l land. Mi Knj> l ish/(>)iniiunii< at ions

R. ( d e n O o s i e r h o l l Momenc e, II,

Uusmess Adininistral ion

/

Heidi Sunderhaft is one of Hope's most involved students. She is an individ-ual who sets high goals for herself and has lots of de-

|anet 1.. O w e n ( iavlord, M I

Knj ' l i sh /Phi losoplu

t e r m i n a t i o n to m e e t them.

While work ing on a Hope phone-a- thon in h e r s o p h o m o r e y e a r , Heidi discovered a soror-ity no longer active on the campus. After hours of research, she decided with the support of facul-ty and alumni to reacti-vate the Dorian society. This became official in 1988 and it is still grow-ing rapidly.

H e i d i has b e e n in-volved in many activities while at Hope, including Wind Ensemble, Union of Ca tho l i c S t u d e n t s ,

| i ilie A. O w e n | en ison , \II

Sociology Psvch. ( o n i p o s i i e

May Day Court, Pull, and Nykerk, in which she was Senior Class Representa-tive.

Heidi has also given a tremendous amount back to Hope College in her work with the Admissions O f f i c e and a l u m n i . No doubt she will be as active as ever in 2040 promoting her 50th class reunion!

Julie Ann Parker Zeeland, Ml

S o c i o l o g y / P s v c h o l o g x

"Friendships are one of the most precious gifts of life."

i

During Bruce Vander-Kolk's years at Hope, var-sity basketball and Chapel Choir have occupied the majority of his time.

Bruce has been on the basketball team for four years. During his sopho-more year, he travelled to southern Mexico with the team. He remembers this as being a time when he was able to learn a lot and g r o w f r o m his e x p e r i -

"Being involved in basketball and Chapel Choir has given me the whole Hope experience."

ences. "Playing basket-ball at Hope has given me the opportunity to meet many new people. The team is very impor-tant to me."

For three years, Bruce was also an active mem-ber of the Chapel Choir, serving as President this past fall. Last May, he went to the Soviet Union on tour with this group. He says that it was an ex-perience then neither he nor the other singers will ever forget.

A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n , Bruce hopes to teach at a secondary school.

Krisii | . P e a r s o n

I lo l ia iul . MI

Bus, Acini. / P s y c h o l o ^ )

Ruth F. IVcrho l t c

I lo l ia iul , M I

P s y c h o l o g y

Icnni lcT Rulh P e r n o d

H o l l a n d , Ml

B io lo in

Stac ic Lou Pc n/ic-n

Ba\ City, MI

P s v c h o l o u ' v / S o c i o l o g y

Kevin K. Pere ira

Mani la , Ph i l ipp ines

Bus iness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

David |, Phil l ips

F.Ik G r o v e , 11.

Math

(Christopher |. P iersma

S<>ul h I l o l l a n d . 11

Polit ical S< i e n c e / ( o m m .

1 racy Lynn Pirrotta

S p r i n g Lake, Ml Soc i o l o g y / P s v e h o l o g y

Janine L \ n n Post ( i r a n d Rapids. MI

N u r s i n g

A n n a Marie Pos tmus

( i r a n d Rapids

Phvsic al Kduc at ion

A n d r e a K. Peake: Phi Al-pha T h c t a : M o r t a r Board . K r i s l i J . P e a r s o n : B a k e r S c h o l a r ; Psi C h i ; Y o u n g Li fe . R u t h K. Pee rbo l t e : Psi Ch i ; O r c h e s t r a . J e n n i f e r R. P e n r o d : Sai l ing Club . Sta-cie L. P e n / i e n : N v k e r k ; Al-p h a C a m m a Phi; Lacrosse . K e v i n F . P e r e i r a : S A C ; C e n t u r i a n ; IR Club . David ) . P h i l l i p s ; S w i m m i n g ; Math Club .

C h r i s t o p h e r J . P i e r s m a : Pull; Mode l U N ; A n c h o r . T r a c y L. P i r r o t t a ; B A C -C H U S ; R A . J a n i n e L. Post : N u r s i n g S tuden t G o v e r n -m e n t , V i c e P r e s i d e n t ; H i g h e r H o r i z o n s : P u l l . A n n a M. Postnuis : Volley-ball; Basketbal l ; Track. F.ri-ka L. Po t t : A lpha F.psilon Delta; Nyke rk . Ge ra ld G. P o t t e r : Varsi ty Soccer .

M p i n e F. Qakisa : A n c h o r , N e w s F d i t o r ; S A C ; I R Club ; Black Coal i t ion ; Am-nesty I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Debor -ah S. Q u i n t : Beta Beta Beta , H i s t o r i a n : A l p h a F.psilon D e l t a : N y k e r k . S u s a n L. R a n d a l l : N y k e r k : A l p h a F .ps i lon D e l t a . R o b i n A . R a t h b u r n : C h a p e l C h o i r ; W I H S . M i c h a e l J , R a y : W T H S : C e n t u r i a n ; S k i C lub .

s E N I O R S

Mark A. Re imer : C e n t u -r ian ; Lacrosse C lub ; F.nvi-r o n m e n t a l I s sues G r o u p ; I F C : P u l l . L o r i A . R e n -k e m a : T r a c k : C h e e r l e a d -ing; Ski C lub : Barbel l C lub : Nyke rk ; Delta Phi: Alpha F . p s i l o n D e l t a ; B i o l o g y

Seniors 59

F.rika l .yniif Poll ( iraiul Rapids, Ml

I'hilosophv

Mpine K. Qakisa Pinivilic, S o u l h Al t i ca

Kngl i sh /C'omnumical ions

Stisan L. Kandall Ba\ Cily, Ml

l i io log)

Matk A. Reimei VVau-rion, N \ '

liusitn'ss Adtninisi rai ion

£ ( i cra ld ( i . Po l l er

Fariningion, Ml Psychology

Deborah S. Qiiinl K e n i w o o d , Ml

Biology

Robin A. Rathburn Newark, ( ) l I

Knglish

l .ori Ann Renkema Fennvil le , Ml

Biology

Thomas |. Prius Hol land. Ml Chemistry

Sharon A. RaiTo Will is ion Park, NA' Special Kdtual ion

Michael J. Ray Wi lme l l e , II.

Business Adminis lra l ion

Stisan 1.. Rentier Soulh Haven , MI

i

Kolx-rt I- . R< \ ii<)l<l>: SIKIII:! I'i Simula; I'i Mil l-psiloii. A n n M- Riiij;<,nlMTj>: Sail-iiiK Clnh . S r c r c l a i y ; I 'doi-ba l l . Sialisiic i .m: N y k c r k . K r l l y K. Kinj>iil<l: S w i m -ming . l inui lhy |. RiiNcma: I i a( k: Pull. C'-oadr. ('.hct-r-

leailin^: haihi ' l l ('liil>, Pri's-icU-nl: I ' r a U i n a l . S u e A. K o M h t I : S i k t c r ; Scillball. William I'. Koik i r: <;lia|)< l C h o i r : RA.

K o b c r l F.. RCMIOMS

Wyckoir. NJ IMn sics

A n n Miiric Riii^cnlK'ijj;

l . a t l i rup X'illage, Ml

Bus iness A d i n i n i s i r a t i o n

Kellv K. R i n g o i d

Graiulv i l le . MI

E l e m e n t a r y F.dueation

A n n M . R <>os: S i i> m a Si^ma; I'i Mu 1[)Mliin. Mai-iIce K. Rnosi: Sailing C.lul); 11i^licr l l o r i / o n s : N y k f i k; Sigma Iota Hi ia . Kelly I.. R o u l a n d : VV I IIS. Mary C.. Rusl: I'syc lioUigy C'.hil). Da-vid VV. S a n l o r d : l i a r b c l l Club . )<>bii C. Sara la : SIK i-cly nl I'hysic s Si ndi 'iils; | a / / Kiisemblr.

K i m b i ' r I \ S . S i li a a I : N y k f i k ; Kappa Delia (^lii. W o r k I ' r o j n ls l . c a d c i , Vici* I'i f s i d r n I ; Kai i I.. Si h a a l s m a : I ' u l l , ( a i a c h : Nyki-rk; Sigma tola lU-la: M o r l a r l i o a r d ; C h a p e l C h o i r . Si o i l I). S r h i ' l I : K o o l b a l l : Liasebalh M a l b C.Iub. I odd 11. Si hii 'rbt ' i 'k: KIM iiball; Mali) Club; Bar-bi l l Club.

A n d n a I . S i h m i l / : I'ull; N y k i - r k ; Y o u n g I. i 11-: Kappa Ki-la I'hi. Ili idi I.. Si h o r n b i rg: Dor ian , 1'rrsi-d i 'n l : judirial Board . Mi"-l a n i r S. S r h o l l r n : M o d e l U N .

60 Seniors

Will iam F. Rocke i

H o l l a n d , Ml

P s y c h o l o g y

Sue A n n Rohbert

P o r t a g e , Ml

Math

l i m o t h y |. R i t sema

I l o l land , M I

B u s i n e s s

.M

A n n e M. R O D S

( i r a n d v i l l e , MI

Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

Mari lee Kay Roost

w O w o s s o , Ml

N u r s i n g

Kelly Lynn R o w l a n d

Flint. Ml

A n c i e n t Civ. / S t u d i o Art

\V. D o d d Russell

I'raM'rse ( . i l \ , M I

Ps\ ( ho logy Soc io logv

M a n C a r o l e Rust

Berwyn , II.

P s y c h o l o g y

M a n ia L. Ryder

Lowel l , MI

F c o n o m i c s

/ I rik K. Sales

(.1 and Rapidv \I I A n

'Hope has taught me to sei/.e the moment, or you miss so many experiences and opportunities."

Bryan W h i t m o r e was very invo lved with t h e track team during his four years at Hope. He was a middle distance runner for

the track team, and he has been captain of the cross country team for t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s . Twice, he ran in the Na-tional Championships , a n d o n c e he c a m e in 26th, just one place short of q u a l i f y i n g f o r All-American status.

Bryan pledged the Ar-cad ian f r a t e r n i t y as a freshman, and later went on to become its two-year president. He felt that being in the frater-nity was just like being part of a large family. "It isn't at all exclusive . . . it enabled me to meet all

kinds of people ." Bryan was also a member of the Business Round Table and FCA.

D u r i n g h is y e a r s a t Hope, Bryan felt that his involvement in activities, his family, and his Chris-tian faith were most re-sponsible for his happiness here.

Davul W. Sandlord Midland. Ml

('hctnisl i \

|()hn Sarala Hol land, Ml

I'lu SK

KimbcrU S. Si haal Sou lh I loliaiul. II

liiolouA I'sx i liol()^\

k a n I \ n ,S( haalsnia Michael A Sarloi i S tone Ridj>e, \ \

Rel igion

S( o i i )

( ia iedonia . Ml Special l -di i ia l ion

lilt; Rapids. \ l I Math ( lompi i l e i ScietiK

I odd 11, Schierbeek li\ ron ("enter. M I

Math

Andrea I . Sc l imit / I- lt>in. H.

I'svchologs SoeiologN

I leidi I.. Si hoenbery; Northbrook , IL.

( • e t m a n /Cioiniiuini( a l ions

Meianie Sue Seholten Holland. Ml

international Studies

Music is and always will be an important part of Nancy Neuman's life. At Hope, Nancy has put her musical talents to good use th rough part icipat ion in the Chapel Choir, Wind Ensemble , and Nykerk . "Being in Nykerk was defi-nitely my most memorable experience. I made many friends whom I will never forget."

Nancy is a currently a m e m b e r of Pi K a p p a Lambda, the National Mu-sic Honor Society, and was Pres iden t of Delta Om-icron, Hope's music frater-nity.

Nancy feels that the re-l igious a t m o s p h e r e at H o p e has s h a p e d h e r e n o r m o u s l y . "I h a v e gained general respect fo r re l ig ious choices." She also believes that the religious input from pro-fessors is helpful. "Clas-ses are very open, which allows us to see many dif-ferent viewpoints."

Nancy says t h a t she owes a lot to the music d e p a r t m e n t h e r e a t Hope. "They have given ate with a major in Vocal me the opportunity to Music Education, and she grow musically, spiritual- hopes to teach in the pub-ly, and educationally. " lie school system.

Nancy plans to gradu-

Denise M. Shotwel l Hol land, Ml

Political Sc ience

"As treasurer of the Chapel Choir, planning for our Soviet Union ti ip was a lot of hard work. It was a wonderful feeling to know that our hard work paid off in the end. It was a wonderful experience."

i

I n n | . ShumaktT I iollaiul. Ml

Business A d m . / A c c o i i n t i i i g

Christ ine K. Siegel Milwaukee, VX'I

Knglish

Kathryn K. Skeen New C o n c o r d , ( ) l 1

Business Administ rat ion

Scott I'ierson Skipworth ( i l en Kllyn, II.

Bus. A d m . / A r t History

J e n n i f e r M. Skurnowicz B l o o m f i e l d l leisihts, Ml S p a n i s h / B u s i n e s s A d m .

Diana L. Slama Monroe , ( ) l I

S o c i o l o g y / P s y c h o l o g y

Kirk Nathan Slater I lo l land, MI

I listory

Betty L. Smith Caledonia , Ml

Knglish

Rachel le M. Smith Crete , IL

Language Arts C o m p o s i t e

Sandra A. Snitchler Royal Oak; MI

Bus. Adm. / A c c o u n t i n g

Bruce Michael Snoap Grand Rapids, MI

Rel igion

Kristen Lee Snyder Everson, W A

J e n n i f e r N , S c h o n g a r ; N y k e r k . Car ta J . Sch rega r -o u s : P s i C h i ; S k i C l u b : N y k e r k . Nancy K. Schu td l : M o r t a r B o a r d . P e t e r A . S c h u l t / : W i n d F .nsen ib le . O r c h e s t r a : W T H S : De l ta Phi A l p h a : T V C r e w : T h e -a t e r . S t e v e R. S c h w i n d : N y k e r k : FCA: Percuss ion F.nsemble: I V C F . Ani ta M, S e r u m : O r i e n t a t i o n Assis-t an t : N y k e r k .

K a y l e n e L . S h a n n o n : A n c h o r : Phi Alpha T h e t a : Pi S igma Alpha . M a r t h a J , S h a r p : W i n d F . n s e m b l e : C o l l e g e C h o r u s : K a p p a B e t a P h i : F C A : N y k e r k : T h e a t e r . I ) e n i s e M . Shotwel l : SAC, C h a i r p e r -son: Sof tba l l : H o p e Demo-cra ts . C h r i s t i n e F. Siegel: Thea te r . K a t h r y n Skeen :

W T H S : Ski C lub .

Scott P. S k i p w o r t h : C e n t u -r i a n : W T H S : C o l l e g e C h o r u s : C h a p e l C h o i r : Business R o u n d Table: Pi S igma A l p h a : F .nvironmen-tal Issues G r o u p . J e n n i l e r M, S k u r n o w i c z : M O C P : B u s i n e s s R o u n d T a b l e , T r e a s u r e r ; S i g m a l o t a Beta; S igma Delta Pi; DCS, Diana L. S lama: Nyke rk ; Sail ing Clyb; W I O ; Dor ian . Kirk N. Slater ; Volleyball ; IVCF; A r c a d i a n ; Phi Alpha Theta; M O C P .

Betty L. Smi th : RA; Ski C lub ; Thea te r . Rachel le M. S m i t h : I V C F ; N y k e r k , C o a c h ; Sail ing Club; Do-r ian . S n d r a A. Sni tch le r ; C o l l e g e C h o r u s ; N y k e r k ; O r i e n t a t i o n A s s i s t a n t . Bruce M. Snoap : FCA, Vice Pres iden t . Kris ten L. Sny-de r ; Nyke rk .

Seniors 63

i

|ill M. S|M'c(l\: (.'.ntss Ciuin-i r \ ; I i ii< k , K i i>l i 11 k . Spic cc: N\k<-i k; I n l r a i m n a l W'allc*yl)iiH'. BiiNiilcss Koiincl I ' a b l c . S o n j a 1). S p r o w l :

C h c m i s l i y ( ' lu l ) . Prrskl i- i i l . r r t a s u n r : A in <• r i c a n

O h c m i i a l S c u i c l y ; O u i -s la iu l in^ ColU-};"' S l i idcnls ol Anu ' r i ca . Kri< I). Slaws-ki: I f u n i s ; Mcn lo i . David Sli nipl ly; ("ross C m i n i r y .

Aiu lu 'w M. Su-wat i : Slu-t leu I Congre s s , { j n n p l rol-l e r ; Nl i i d c n l l . i a s o n l o Boa rd ol I t i islccs: W TI IS; Milcsloiu-; Hope- Rcpubl i -l a n s ; I m r a i m i r a l WalU 'y-liall: Adn i in i s l i a l i ve Al l a i r s Boa rd . Lau ra R. S i o c k c r : C . o m u il l o r !• x i c p l i o n a l C h i l d r e n , Vice P re s iden t . Ki ll) A. Siral i l ; Del ia O n i -ie ron ; M1*.N("; O r c h e s t r a ; S y i n p h o n e l t e ; W i n d I'.n-semble : W o o d w i n d (^mn-

Ui.

M i < h e 11 e M . SI u r g i s ; N y k e r k ; Sk i C l u b ; I C . C ; B u s i n e s s k o u n d ,I a b l e . Alex | . Suess; D o r m C o u n -c i l . Mil h a e l I ' . S u l l i v a n ; S w i n m i i n g : W a i e r P o l o ; B u s i n e s s R o u n d I a b l e . H e i d i A . S u n d e r h a 11; N y k e r k ; Pull; RA; Dor ian ; A l u m n i Class R e p r e s c n t a -t i v e . D i a n e S . T a g u e ; W I I IS ; I V C r e w ; S A C ; A n c h o r ; W o m e n ' s I s s u e s O r g a n i / a t i o n .

I-lien M. l anis; Delia Phi; P a n H e l l e n i c ; N y k e r k , C o a c h ; Psi Chi ; Psychology C lub ; W i l i s . Melissa M. l e i i l l ave ; Col lege C h o r u s ;

C h a p i l C h o i r ; SI B; P a n H e l l e n i c . M o r t a r B o a r d ; M O C P ; K C A ; R A ; P u l l ; N y k e r k ; W I HS. Kristi J . T e r A v e s l ; Beta Beta Beta; IVC.K; Alpha Kpsilon Delia , Secr i ' t a ry .

64 Seniors

Sonja Dec Sprowl C'.apron. 11.

Cilu'iiiislt\ liioi l i t 'mis in

Kric I). Slawski Grand Rapids, Ml

liiologv

David S lempl ly Zeeland, Ml

Bnsiiu-ss Adniinisl i at ion

Andrew M. Siewart St. Louis, M O

I'oli lkal Sc it-iKf

Lanra R. Stocker Augusta , Ml

Special Kducation

Laura M. Stover Kalama/.oo, Ml

Bus iness /Engl i sh

Kellv A. Stratil Muskegon , Ml

Music Kducation

Marian M. Stryker R o m e o , Ml

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

Jaqueline A. Stulp LaGrange, IL

R e l i g i o n / S o c i o l o g y

•

Michel le Marie Sturgis Al legan, Ml

Business A d m . / F d u c a l i o n

Alex J. Seuss N e w Balt imore, NY C o m p u l e r Sc ience

Diane S. Tague Colnnibus , ( ) i I

C o m m u n i c a l i o n s

Thomas R. TerMaat Grand Rapids, Ml

Political Sc ience

Paul Bryan Thomas Holt , Ml

Bus iness /Psycho logy

F.ilen Marie Tan i s Hol land, Ml

P s y c h o l o g y / S o c . C o m p .

Ross Alan Teune Crete , II

A c c o u n t i n g

Michael Patrick Sullivan Ann Arbor , Ml

Business Adminis trat ion

Heidi A. Sunderhaf t Cleveland, O H

Sc ience C o m p o s i t e

Melissa M. T e n H a v e Grand Rapids, Ml

F .ng l i sh /Communica t ions

more years, going on to become a representative for the class of 1992 team in her junior and senior years.

Last spring, Sue was accepted into a foreign s tudy p r o g r a m in Bo-g o t a , C o l o m b i a . She found it a challenge to constantly speak. Span-ish, but she says that her skills improved mark-edly. Her favorite part was having free time to

Sue Baker felt right at travel and explore. Sue home here at Hope from was also an active part of the very start. She became the cheerleading squads, involved with the Pull in She "enjoyed it a lot," her freshman and sopho- and cheering was a big

Kristi Joy TerAvest Al legan, Ml

Biology

part of her college life. Academics are impor-

tant to Sue, and her stud-ies helped her to keep t h i n g s in p e r s p e c t i v e wi thou t mak ing sacri-fices.

Sue is a major in Busi-ness Administration, and plans to work after grad-uation.

"1 knew from day one that there was something special about Hope!"

a» /

"Having the chance to interact with such a di-verse group of people has helped to make me the person 1 am today."

Even though Hope is in Ellen Tanis ' hometown, she has always fe l t t ha t Hope was a whole differ-e n t w o r l d . P e r h a p s , though, this made the idea of off-campus study even more appealing to her.

During her sophomore year, Ellen participated in the Washington D. C. pro-gram, and in her junior year, she studied in Lon-don. Ellen, a sociology and

psychology student, was the only non-bus iness m a j o r p r e s e n t . S h e found it to be a unique e x p e r i e n c e because it m a d e h e r look at l i fe from a different perspec-t ive t h a n she usua l ly does.

Ellen has been very ac-tive in a wide variety of activities, including Resi-d e n c e Li fe , t hea t r i c s , Greek life, and Honor Societies.

Ellen has her teaching certificate, and she hopes to teach high school soci-ology or psychology. Nicho las Timmer

Kent w o o d , MI H i s t o r y / F r e n c h

Ter i Lynn Timmer Grand Haven , Ml

Business Administrat ion

Scott Jettrev T r u m b l e Muskegon , Ml

Rw Joirv

Dave H. l ull Rochester , Ml

C o m m u n i c a t i o n s

Steve J o h n Ul lenius Carey, 1L

Biology

Kurt i sJ . V a n A p p l e d o r n Hol land, Ml

Geo logy

Brenl 1. V'anBlois Orchard Lake, MI

Bus. Adin. / K c o n o n i i c s

Kalharint - Sue X'anci-

Hol land . Ml

Math

Peter J. Vance I lo l land. MI (IheiniMiA

A n n e Marie Van Dam Levering, Ml

Biology/Kiigl is l i

Holly Beth V a n d e n B e r g ( i rand Rapids, Ml

Biologx

Uirk A. V a n d e P o e l Hol land, Ml

Business Adniinisirat ion

Lizbeth Sue Vanderjagt Grand Rapids, Ml

Bio logy /KlemenIary Kd.

Bruce J. VanderKolk Hami l ton , Ml

English

Michel le L. V a n d e r V a l d e Grand Rapids, Ml

A r t / A r t History

Dayna Marie V a n d e V e l d e W y o m i n g , Ml

Sc ience Gompos i t e

Laura K. V a n d e V e l d e W y o m i n g , Ml

Business A d m . / A c c o u n t i n g

Gynthia V a n D u y n e Flint, Ml

Poli. Sci. / E n g l i s h

Thomas R. I ' e rMaut : L.i-c rossc; (Chapel ( .Hon ; Col-

Kqi i ib l icans : I'i Sij^ma A l p h a : \ \ I MS. R o s s A 1 t u iu- : ( c n l u r i a n ; Bus i -

ness R o u n d Table. I 'aul B. T h o m a s : I'i S i^ma Alpha . I* s i C h i ^ 11 e a I h e r C I ' h o m p s o n : D e l i a O m -

ic ron ; C h a p e l C h o i r : W i n d Knsemble: F r e i u h H o n o r Sociely. N u h o l a s T immer : C e n l u r ia n : I' In A I p h a T h e l a ; F.n v i i o n m e m a I Issues G r o u p .

T e r i L . T i m m e i : D e l l a O m i c r o n : N y k e r k : Collefji-u m Mus icum; Sexual As-saull C o u n s e l o r . Kdward 1*. Toole: Baseball: 'TV C r e w . Dal I). T o w n s e n d : Tra( k: O o s s ( O U I I I I N . C a p l a i n : K C A . M a r k VV. T r a v i s : Track, Cap l i an : I'ull: The-

a I e r . S ( () I I J e l l r e \ T r u n i b l e : A l p h a Kps i lon Delia: Bela Beia Bela: \ l o r -lar Board . Dave IT lu l l : Col l . Sieve ). L llenius: Sot -

K u r l i s J . X ' a n A p p l e d o r n : Track: Cross C o u n t r y : Ge-

ology Club : Barbel l Club . Breni 1, VanBlois: S o n e i K a l h a r i n e S. Vance : Pull: Pi Mu F.psilon: Malh Club . Pe-te r ). Vance : Cl iem Club , T r e a s u r e r : Alpha Kpsilon Delia, P re s iden t . A n n e M V a n D a m : N y k e r k : C r o s s C o u n t r y : RA. I lolly B. Van-( I f n B r i g : Baskeibal l : Vol-l e y b a l l : S o T l b a l l : M o n a r B< >ard.

Dirk A. V a n d e P o e l : Ten-nis. I . i / be ih S N'andei Jagi: S w i m m i n g : Nykerk , Bruce J. V a n d e r K o l k : Basketbal l : C h a p e l C h o i r . Michel le T. V a n d e r V e 1 d e : O p u s : W TITS. Dayna M. V a n d e V -e l d e : N y k e r k : Pu l l ; I he-a l e r : K a p p a D e l i a C h i . C v n t h i a V a n D u y n «•: N y k e r k . D e l t a P h i : P i S igma Alpha .

Seniors 67

Milt lu ll K. V a n l h k r : ln-Ir. inuir.iI Fi ioibal l . Baskcl-hall . Mark \a i i ( ' » f in l t i (Mi ; MiU-MoMc: I'IIII: W I I I S ; l .a iroNsc: Delta Phi A lpha ; ( i c n i i a i i C l u b ; Sk i C l u l ) , M a r k | . V an lwaanU- i i ; SIM-e r r ; T r a c k ; ( ' .hccrU'adii i j ; ; A i u h o r . A d Managc-r ; IN\-i hologx C l u b . KirsU'ii K. V a n O v c r c n : Swin inu i ig .

R u b i n A. \ , a i iRi ' i i r« , rg ln 'n : A l p h a I l u ia C~hi; S A C , B u s i n e s s R o u n d 1 . i b l t ' ; W T11S ; K o r e n s i c s ; S k i C lub ; R A . Vvc t l c M. \ ' a n -R i p e r ; N \ k c r k ; C h a p e l C h o i r ; Pi S i g m a A l p h a . S a n d r a I). X ' a n X ' o o r h u s ; K a p p a Delta Chi . Krystal I). VanVVidlen; S i u d e n l C o n -g r e s s ; P h i A l p h a I ' h e i a ; M o r l a r B o a r d . 1 in io l ln A. X ' e r h e y : C r o s s C o u n l r y ; M o r l a r B o a r d ; C I S C o m -

Melissa X'il larreal: Span i sh C ' lub , P r e s i d e n t ; B i o l o g \ C l u b ; U C S ; VVIO; Kappa Delta C h i . \ ' i e e P r e s i d e n t ; N v k e r k . D e h r a I.. X'lietn: N y k e r k . C e n e r a l C h a i r -m a n ; K C A ; S i g m a l o t a Beta . A n n I'. N o n i u s ; C.er-m a n C l u b ; Delta Phi A l p h a . P r e s i d e n t ; N v k e r k . M a t -t h e w 1 . X ' o n k ; N v k e r k . C . o a e h ; O p u s ; M o r i a i B o a r d : 1FC. Vice P r e s i d e n t

K a \ l e n e M. V o r a c ; N \ k e r k ; R A ; IX.C. Br ian A. \ t o o n ; C'hapel C'hoir; A l p h a l-psi-11) n D e l t a . M i i h a e l | . W a a l k e s ; B u s i n e s s R o u n d Table; KC'A. C l a u d i n e K.

W a g a n a a r ; S i g m a l o t a B e t a ; S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s : C h a p e l C h o i r : W 11 IS; Pul l : F i e l d H o c k e v . D a n i e l B. W a g n e r ; A l p h a F p s i l o n Del ta ; Biologx C'lub: R A . D o n n a M. W a l k e r ; B e t a Beta Beta .

68 Seniors

:

K i t u h f i K X ' a n D v k f

R e m w o o d . M I

Bttsitu-ss A d t n i t i i s i t ; i i i o n

Mitc lu'll R. X'aii 1)\ kc

jc t t i so t i , M 1

( l o t n p i t i c t S c i f t i c i ' / B i ' ^ - A d m .

| i ' lht 'y A. V'anKeuwen

Cirand Rapids , M1

M a t h / K c o n o i n i c s

Mark VatiGctKUTcn

I l o l land , M 1

Bitsitti'ss

Matk |()ii N'att lwaafdcti

I l o l land . Ml

INvt lioloi>\

R o b f r i T. V a n O r d e r

Z e e l a n d , Ml

linsiiu'ss Admit i i s trat ion

KirMcti K. V a i i O x t tiMi

A l i o , Ml

I'hysical Kdncal ion

R o h i t t A l l an N ' a t i R i t t U ' t g h f n

lii'i-c lu't , 11.

Historical Su td i c s Clomposi t f

Y v e t t e M a n Vat iRiper

Flat Rock , Ml

P h i l o s o p h y

Sandra D i a n e V a n V o o r l u i s

Basking R i d g e , N | C o m n u i n i c a t i o t i s

Krvsial D a w n X a n W n H e n Roc hes ter 1 lills, M I

I l i s t o r v / Kngiish

Timothy A. V e r h e y

I l o l l and , Ml

P h i l o s o p h y

"Hope is unique in the sense that there is a lot of" opportunity for growth and learning."

Chris t ian fai th has al-ways been a big part of Melissa T e n H a v e ' s l ife, and coming to Hope al-lowed h e r to s h a r e h e r

D r h m l.\ mi Vl icm PorMge. Ml

Languagi' Aris

Paul A. \ ' l i f l s (ra Kiiii>U'A\' I

('.ompuU'r Si i c i u c

faith with other people. "Hope has allowed me to exper ience , learn, and talk to other people. It has deepened my faith."

Melissa has been active in the Greek life at Hope; she has been a SIB for three years, and is now president of the Pan Hel-lenic Board.

Melissa was also an im-portant part of the annu-al Pull, first as a Morale Girl and later as Morale Coach. Melissa's fondest memories of Hope will be in her time spent as a member of the Chapel Choir. She enjoyed be-

ing able to travel to the east coast and to the Soviet Union with them.

Melissa is majoring in English but is unsure of her career plans, although she may want to work in human resources or with a non-profit organization.

i'

HE

Michael Jolvii Waalkt-s \Vvomiiii>, MI

Bushifss A<lni in is! ration

Clandinc F. W'a^cnaar \V\()minj>;, Ml

C o i m m m u a l i o n s , I nj^lish

Donna M. Walker St. Louis, M O

C h e m i s t r y / B i o l o g y

Mian C h a < f \ Walker Lansing, Ml

Fnglish

Sara H. Webster Cine innaii . ( ) l 1

Nurs ing

Kathleenl . . W u h n a l Battle Creek . Ml

Language Arts

C h a n n i n g C. Wierrema Brandon, Wl

Biology

f

I Kristina Beth Wal lace

Soul li I laven, \11 Political S c i e n c e / S p a n i s h

)ohn N. W e e b e r 1 lo l land. Ml

Business Adminis trat ion

Karin S. W i e c h m a n n

Kranklin Lakes, J N Poli. S c i . / G e r m a n

Martha K. Wil l ing Midland, Ml

History

Sheri L. W a t e r l o o A n n Arbor , Ml

Special Kducation

Bryan W. W h i t m o r e O k e m o , Ml

("onimunicat ions

Lisa Ann Wierda W y o m i n g , Ml

Bus. A d m . / A c c o u n t i n g

A l e n e R. W e b e r 1 lo l land. Ml

P h i l o s o p h y / R e l i g i o n

Laura Lynne Whitwam Stevensvi l le , Ml

P s y c h o l o g y / S o c i o l o g y

Lisa R. Wierenga Hol land, MI

Language Arts

Steven Clark Wilson Caledonia , Ml

B i o l o g y / S o c i o l o g )

Christ ine Meri Wolske Benton Harbor, MI

P s y c h o l o g y / P h i l o s o p h y

M i a n C . Walke r : Miles tone; M o r t a r Boa rd , Vice presi-d e n t ; IVCF, L a r g e G r o u p C o o r d i n a t o r ; C o l l e g e C h o r u s . She r i L. W a t e r l o o ; C o u n c i l l o r K . x c e p t i o n a l C h i l d r e n . P r e s iden t ; Mor-ta r B o a r d . Sara H. Web-s t e r ; C o l l e g e C h o r u s : N y k e r k ; N C F . J o h n N . W e e b e r ; W T H S ; Footba l l ; S tuden t Congres s . Bryam W. W h i t n i o r e ; Cross C o u n -trv; Track; A r c a d i a n .

Lau ra L. W h i t w a m ; H o p e R e p u b l i c a n s , C o - C h a i r ; N y k e r k ; F C A . Ka th leen L. W i c h n a l : N y k e r k ; F C A ; CF.C; S A C ; K a p p a D e l t a Chi . Karin S. W i e c h m a n n ; I'i S igma A lpha , Vice Presi-d e n t ; S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s ; -Nykerk; German Club. Lisas A. W i e r d a : N y k e r k ; M i l e s t o n e ; S A C ; D o r m Counc i l . Lisa R. W i e r e n g a : Miles tone; N y k e r k ; C h a p e l C h o i r ; SAC.

C h a n n i n g C , W i e r r e m a ; Tennis; A lpha F.psilon Del-

ta. C h r i s t i n e M. Wolskw: C h a p e l C h o i r ; Co l l eg ium Mus icum; Nykek; W i n d En-semble . Melissa S. W o l t e r ; C h e m C l u b , V i c e P r e s i -d e n t . Ra j ean K. Wuerl 'e l : N y k e r k ' ; R A ; S k i C l u b ; S i g m a l o t a B e t a ; F C A . Brent P. WykolT: Soccer ; -Track. Ka ren D. Z iener t : IVCF; Alpha F.psilon Del ta ; M o r t a r Boa rd .

s E N I O R S

Joel J . Z u i d e m a ; Psi ("hi. D a n i e l l e L. Z u r c h a u e r ; T e n n i s ; B u s i n e s s R o u n d Table .

Seniors 71

Melissa Sarah Wol ter Spring Lake, Mi

Chemistry

Karen H . W . W o o A n n Arbor , MI

F.nglish

Brent Preston Wyckoff Hol land, Ml

Physi'cal Education

Keiko Y o s h i n o Hol land, MI

C o m m u n i c a t i o n

Joel J. Zuidema Jeni son , MI

R e l i g i o n / P s y c h .

Daniel le L. Zurchauer Hol land, Mi

Business Administrat ion

Rajean K. Wuerfe l 1 lami l ton, MI

Language Arts

Karen I). Zienert A n n A r b o r , MI

Physics

Jonathan H o f f m a n Grand Haven, Ml

Political Sc ience

t d

es fill the Holland Municipal Stadium on Sunday, May 6 for Hope's 125th commencement exercises.

t h e g r a d u a t e s bis ad-

dress "WHO a m i to

Verna Bond-Broderick receives her degree from President Jacobson.

Sunday May 6 was indeed a windy day. How approp r i a t e then , that Boyd Wilson's commencement ad-dress was entitled "Who am I to Blow Against the Wind?" Wilson told the seniors in his address that each one of them can in fact make a difference in the world, and that they even carry an obligation to make the world a bet-ter place, since it is now theirs to have. Wilson's words were well re-ceived by the audience.

The festive mood was maintained throughout the day, as the graduates embraced each other and spoke of past times and of the exciting future. The class of 1990 has made an indel-ible mark on Hope College. \ n

ate is greeted after the ceremony

A

Deanna Fordham accepts her diploma from President John Jacobson at the May 6 com

ffii«®plrrie

l'rmr' \l»"

Owvn"'

\lONV>

These three graduates are happ>

ESIDENCELIFE

H ope College's varied living arrangements allow for the needs of

any student to be met. From the cluster living of Dykstra to the independent cottage liv-ing, Hope's student housing serves to broaden the student's life and foster his or her inde-p e n - dence. The many dif- fer-ent s o-cial 6 -ve - nts, such as c-ottage coo k-outs,dorm formals, and exam week study breaks, make on-campus life exciting and enjoyable.

Life

C h r i s Von I n n s shows off the favor ite part of his dorm

mmm Dorm gatherings have al-ways been popular events. -from Joint Archives of Hol-land, Hope College Collec-tion.

10th street experiences its annual traffic jam in late August.

\

First row: Alan Keip, Johnnie DeYoung, Greg Pratt. Back row: Rick Sedlar, Peter A r C c t d i c i r i 1 s t F l o o r Stuurma, Mike Byam, Jim, Karen, and Kelsey Bos(RDs).

i

Arcadian 2nd Floor

•Sk m

First row: Nate Brown, Dion De Loof, Kevin Westrate, Brian VanDerwerff. Second row: Allen Slater, Todd White, Fred Persch, Aaron Slater.

78 Residence Life

First row: Clare Langeland, Bryan Whitmore, Kelsey Bos, Dave Byrne, Jason Elmore. Back row: Cordell Lan-geland, Jeff Noorman, Don Kent , John Ruitr , Jona than Liepe. Arcadian 3rd Floor

First row: Brian Keas, Michael Van Huis, Scott Runyon. Cosmo 1st Floor

Residence Life 79

Cosmo 2nd Floor First row: James Schut, Brian Bollone, T im Christensen, William Lichty.

tsJUL

\

Cosmo 3rd Floor First row: Bob Weir, Eric Westra, Marty Williams,

80 Residence Life

Front row: Mike Nowlin, Aki Kano, Steve Ramsey, Dave Kniaz, Derek Voskuil, Eric Freiberger, Dave Hart . Middle row: Andy Hoegh, Jeff Kowalke, Mike DeMarco, Bob Cross, Peter Ellsworth, Brad Sladek, Seth Wheeldryer. Back row: Aric Dershem, Brent Kunzi, M a t t Hill, Jeff Tucker , Mike Leland, T im Johnston, Joe Kuiper, Mark Vanderweg, Kent Bristol, Mark Stokes, Brad Brown. Durfee 2nd Floor

moot mvfoo.

s Front row: Cal Hodgson, Scott Bishop, Chris Dwight, Jeff Linger. Greg Million, Paul Schlaff. Middle row: Colin Carlson, Scott Yoder, J im Hicks, Kevin Rosenau, Mike Schwass, Steve Hoek, Bill Teichert , Craig Flowerday, Scott May. Brad Kruithof, Don Lingle, Nelton Baret t . Back row: John Suchan, Bruce Kunzi, Kevin Poppink, Pete Verlee, Mark Bast, David Meuwsen, Chris Chapman, Jason Langham, Gavin Loo, Ben Keiff, Andy Chapman, Scott Mellema.

Durfee 3rd Floor

Residence Life 81

Dykstra G-l

Not pictured: Nicole Buono, Lisa Sedlak, Lisa Reuschel, Mandy McCarty, Erica Hansen, Den-ise Conley, Pa t ty Torres, Kelly Hia t t , Heidi Sclawander, Laura Wilson, Melanie DeGooyer, Nancy Naumann , Kristen Cooper.

Dykstra G-3

Front row: Regina Switalski, Pamela Reahn. Back row: Holly Moore, Kristin Provencal, Marie Houdek, Heather Kominsky, Frances Johnson.

Dykstra 1-1 Front row: Michelle Wicks, Melissa Lode, Danielle Christianse, Kim Steensma. Back row: Kir-sten Stroesser, Shaney Froysland, Elizabeth Byrn, Jennifer Mallen.

82 Residence Life

Dykstra 1-2

Front row: Molly Richter, Jennifer Bartnick, Jean Feit, Pollly Schuler, Karen Knapp. Back row: Kimberly Kelley, Kristen Penner , R u t h Kaufman, Sarah Nyenhuis.

Front row: Toshie Kina, Melissa Meyers, Jul ie Allison, Dawn Williams, Birgit Kuemmel. Back row: Jennifer McGlynn, Stephanie Greer, Katr ina Lindquist , Liz Haag.

Dykstra 1-3

Dykstra 1-4 Tracey Malone, Kelley Lewis, Kari Wilt, Cathy Davidson.

Residence Life 83

Dykstra 1-6

Dykstra 2-1

% •'

'

Dvkstra 2-3

Front row: Terri Bush, Mary Bosker, Sarah Evans, Lisa Edmiston. Middle row: Christy Wolfe, Liz Hain, Krisin Sikkenga, Heather Nichols, Jenni fer Frakie. Back row: Sheryl Fenske, Becky Vomastek, Jennifer Hand, Erin Seper.

Hanging: Beth Fisher, Anne Hackerd, Mer id th Buist. Sitting: Kara Lamberts , Dawn DeYoung, Kim Blyther, Linda Coney, Laura Bachelder, Julie Akin, ATsuko Minami, Andi Kremkow.

t P ?

84 Residence Life Front row; Eng Sam. Jodi Graf, Adelle McLain. Middle row: Sheila Sherd, Carla Everts. Back row: Christi Rutgers, Deandra Torres, Elizabeth Gormly, \ asmine David. Pamela Gunther . Merrv Westenbroek.

..

Jodi Haseley, Christi Powell, Joanne Aardema, Karol Van Wulfen, Ann Rubin, Laura Wilson, Sherrie Scholten, Kara Anderson, Katie Buffone, Gwen Palmer, Vicki Freeman.

Front row: Jayne Nealssohn, Michelle Mcintosh, Jenni Weerstra, Ellen Sample. Middle row: Jenn Sebestl, Jae-Min Paik, Dawn DeGroodt, Michele, Lisa VonGunten, Jodi Juengling. Back row: Kim Blank, Michelle Goodman, Heather VanDiepen, Christy Hamtak.

Dykstra 2-4

i • I Front row: Karen Truss, Anita DePree, Jessica Huber, Valerie Finks, Amy Allen. Middle row: I Kathryn Markwood, Holly Patrick, Julie Bos. Back row: Christy Conway, Jen Hartwig, Laura jj Swinehart, Julie Norman, Denice Heitz.

Dykstra 2-5

Dykstra 2-6

Residence Life 85

..

Dykstra 3-1

OWhat one thing d o y o u l i k e

a b o u t l i v i n g in a Dykstra cluster?

A "I like to come out of my r o o m a n d h a v e some place close by to relax

and talk to friends. If my phone rings, I can actually hear it (in comparison to a dorm without clusters). I don't have to worry about getting any 'diseases' after using the bathtub because I know everyone who uses it."

Becky Vomastek

Dykstra 3-2

OWhat one thing do you dislike

a b o u t l i v i n g in a Dykstra Cluster?

A "I d o n ' t l i k e p e o p l e camped out in front of my door while they are

'studying', especially since their s tudying t imes d o n ' t coincide with mine."

Mary Bosker

Dykstra 3-3

i Front row: Julie McCormick, Diane Dane, Melinda Maurit is , Leslie Danek, Karri Evers. Back row: Melanie Waltz, Laura Jackson, Valerie Chediak, Jennifer Schmidt .

Front row: Angie Thomas , Amy Hilbelink, Jodi Nienhuis, Amy Groothuis, Melissa Jonckheere. Back row: Michelle Van Dahm, Mary Westenbrook, Jud i th Murray, Heather Hill, Kathryn Caine, Terr i Tobolski.

Front row: Ericka Lyszak, Lisa Moshauer, Barb VandeBrink, Jen Cameron, Libbie Freed, Ta-nya Cail, Renee Beach, Kierin Givens, Nancy Birch, Deb havens, Marianne Disse, Jill Sander.

86 Residence Life

v:

Dykstra 3-4

Front row; Jennifer Siefker. Middle row: Angela Jontry , Kristin Bauss, Hope Oscar, Jill Thema, Yvonne Grassl, Allison Craig. Back row: Kristen Siegel, Meghan Tuynman, Marcia Vandersall, Shelly Woolman, Leanne VandeBunte, Jill Goodwin.

Front row: Jodi Anderson, Jennifer Osborne, Karla Marty, Jenny Neihoff. Middle row: Kristen Anthony, Jill Recknegel, Brandi McKinney, Ti f fany Bleeker. Back row: Tonja Anderson, Sar-ah Rickert, Dawn Luchies, Kirsten Sullivan.

Dykstra 3-5

Front row: Christiana Mollard. Second row: Jenny Brusveen, Laura Thompson, Sara Kontz, Kari Harmsen, Julie DeMond, Katie Austin. Third row: Joy Cowling, Leslie Cuti, Hilary Downs, Karen Walker. Back row: Tracy Kelly, Shanni Rhoades.

Dykstra 3-6

87

Gilmore 1st Floor Front row: Jill Skurnowicz, Anna Rangel, Julie Skurnowicz, Jill Flanagan, Kather ine Vickers, Denise Walcott, Kris ten Knapp . Back row; Lisa Naber, Deb Rollis, Jennie Massing, Nancy Bischer, Dorie Allen, Jennifer Geor-ges.

w *5 S, K

I

\ S ' * «

J*.'

A\v

Gilmore 2nd East

i i Front row: Gretchen Sligh, Tamera Persson, Anne Je t t , Melissa Black. Middle row: Ann Kellaway, Susan Vandervelde, Karen De Nicola, Dana Grossenbacher, Laura Dewys. Back row: Melissa Benninz, Angela Hart-man, Margaret Vermeulen, Kathryn Kerous, Michelle Corey, Pam Dykstra, Jennifer Dillard, Kimberly Bundy.

88 Residence Life

Front row: Michelle Visser, Andrea Samuelson, Rachel Zimmer, Julie Til lmann, Kimberly Kroes, April Lee. Middle row: Pam Bush, Dorie Prescott , Alison Borsum, Esther Maksymovitch, Mary Haddon, Courtney Bar-tels. Back row: Kathlene O'Brien, Laura Scholten, Kristi Waterloo, Debbie Caljouw, Cheryl Becker, Chandra ^ 1

M a l e c k a s , Jennifer Kapusinski, Shannon Maclaren. ( t 1 1 T T I O T P 2 n f l W p ^ l "

Gilmore 3rd East Front row: Catherine Miller, Maki Kumazawa, Cathleen Pawloski. Middle row: Amy Danles, Natsuko Tsu t sumi, Kristen Mans, Karen Atkeson, Laura Campbell. Back row: Susan Stribley, Alison Schaap, Stephanie Ogle, Wendy Schroeder, Beth Barnes, Julie Artinian.

Residence Life 89

Gilmore 3rd West Front row: Sarah Morrow, Krist in Rozeboom, Kristen Montpet i t , Aparna Thomas, Julie Barret t , Dina Garcia, Back row: Shawna Meyer, Beth Gotting, Leslie Schoon, Pa t ty Stallwood, Ann Schanhals, Norma Gelderloos, Melissa Vanderjagt , Sandy Frieling, Christine Humes, Dana Donaldson.

i

fir

Kollen 1st Floor Front row: Holly Brown, Jennifer Klow, Erin De Young, Melanie Cook. Middle row: Sue Szabo, Amy Haveman, Tricia Duell, Michelle Comfort , Kimberly Lok. Back row: Joy Watts , Michelle Timmer , Tichy, Amy Bergen-hagen, Kim Kader, Kris Biel, Amy Westgate.

90 Residence Life

Kollen 2nd West

V v

Front row: Kelley Householder, Mar tha Brandt , Dianne Peddie, Cadie George, Renee Porter , Kim Fisk. Mid-dle row: Alicia Shreit , Suzy Stoll, Cami Reister, Carol Bolt, Karla VanHuysen. Back row: Melissa Whitcomb, Michelle Beekman, Amanda Foglesong, Michelle Dziurgot, Shelly Nederveld, Doreen German, Sabina DeW-itt, Barb Bosch, Lori Johnson.

Kollen 3rd West

Residence Life 91

Kollen 2nd East Front row: Kei th Bever, Nate Cassie, Duane Baldwin, Yosuke Tomoda, Tom Hardy, Rick TenPas . Middle row: Eric Wampoer, Rob Riekse, Clifton Morris, John Ferguson, Na than deForest , Brad Votava. Back row: Mike Baird, Craig Maloney, Brian Peteinpol, Steve Ray, Todd Hilbelink, Jeff Utzinger.

4 'I ij# fei ii .; -

i.kX. J e r " ; \ i % I

*

Kollen 3rd East On floor: Jeff Grill. On people: E than Henderson. Middle row; Chris Bouma, T ren t Wakenight, Jeff Grup, Jeff Harper , Kevin Kar. Back row: Rich VanDyke, Bernard Young, Spence Miller, Brian Buurma, Mat t Chal-mers, Daryl Thrasher , Ron Wiegerink, Dan Schairbaum.

92 Residence Life

Front row: Jeananne Englebert, Lucy Kras, Lori Stonecipher, Laura Pemberton, Christina Diessel, Laura Liantg, Kathy Schutt . Back row: Kelly Grieve, Tamara Birch, Tahnee Har tman, Kelly Chafer, Pam Lichnict, Wendy Young. Lichty 2nd Floor

)

i

Front row: Jennifer France, Shelly Bareman, Heather Mickeison, Abigail Schrock, Shawn Callaghan. Back row: Lynette Wilson, Cathy Notestine, Sue Skeppstrom, Michelle Smith.

Lichty 3rd Floor

Residence Life 93

Phelps 3rd West

First row: Michelle Hurst , Kaya Ikuma, Linda Maxam, Sarah Hartley. Second row. Leanne Kloiman, Pam Lundberg, Kristina Boersma, Heather Whightman, Janis Yntema, Kimberly Back, Gage Marino, Juani ta Ru-valcaba. Third row: Pamela Keldie, Christy Tobin, Rachel Heidel, Joann Schma, Amy Gaipa, Sarah Bussies, Christy Mellon, Panechanh Choummanivong, Catherine Bolks. Fourth row: Katie Rae, Suzzie Lenters, Beth Newell, Melodi Minor, Jennifer Budlong, Bonnie Solivan, Lisa DeBoer.

1 4^ i lyy

Phelps 3rd East First row: Amy Cole, Kathi Damsteegt, Christy Chapman, Laura Erwin, Teri Morell, Ashley Gilmore. Second row: Lisa Wise, Cathy Carlson, Stacy Muhlenkamp, Suzanne Chesser, Tricia Hays, Charlene Fisher, Jamie Lee, Jillian Mulder, J i f fy Baker. Third row: Nancy Cox, Megan Balloid, Sue VanDoeselaar, Becki Bache, Elizabeth Schmittel , Jill Vander Woude, Jud i th Oliver, Judy Pawloski.

94 Residence Life

First row: Brent Mast, Dave Engbers, Mark Ammermann, Philip M. Waalkes, Randy Cross, Rolf Nelson. Back row: Todd Jungling, Brian Strabel, Chris Turks t ra , Eric Kunisch, Brian Christofferson, Kevin Clark, Greg Bibart, Chris Collins, Joe Miklosi, Leif Rothoff , Wayne Ogne. Phelps 2nd West

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First row: Scott Giles, William Crowley. Middle row: Steve Schultz, David Grieve, Kirk Dahlke, Dan Ber-chiatti, Ron Baker. Back row: Craig Toomayan, Dave Edmunds , Jesse Krenz, Jon Skinner, Eric Hawes, Jay Wellet, Durwood Gillette.

Phelps 2nd East

Residence Life 95

Scott 1st Floor Front row: Tom Murphy, Erin Gallagher, Todd Shugarts , Jay Ervin, Todd Block. Middle row: Marc Feike-ma, Tom Volkers, Drew Miller, Brian Keislling, Duke Faulkner , Fiddler Brown, Stefan Swartzmiller, Back row: Keven Meleod, Jeff Demasse, Chris Lovett.

Scott 2nd North Front row: Derek Triesenberg, Erik White, John Stack, Dave Vahlbusch, Keith Reynolds. Back row: M. P. Scullivin, James Goodstal, Chris Lowell, Admiral Perry, Jona than Quirk.

96 Residence Life

Front row: Ed Kuyper, Steven Repp, Chadwick Johnson. Back row: Mat t Yount, Troy Suess, Rick Wiltgen, Scott Evans, Mike Swift, Eric Fielding.

Front row; Jason Evert, Mark Mulder, Joel Vande Poel, Hans Forsman, Rob Evans. Back row: Karl Koel-ling. Ward Holloway, J. J. Bechtel, Bill Muir, Dan Stevens, George Michos, Greg Eding, Andy Shufelt .

Scott 2nd South

OW h a t is t h e w o r s t f i r e

alarm you experi-enced this year at Hope?

A "At 2:00 a. m., Gilmore Ha l l was e v a c u a t e d due to a fire alarm; our

hall smelled like smoke because of an overheated heater. We had to go outside and wait in the freezing cold for ten minutes un-til someone finally let us all into Dykstra."

Chandra Maleckas

A "Being woken up a t 7:00 a. m. by a fire alarm at the fall FCA

Retreat."

Libbie Freed

Scott 3rd North

Residence Life 97

Scott 3rd South

Van Vleck 1st Floor

98 Residence Life

Front row: Chris Cooper, Cody Inglis, Otto, Bill Rawlin. Middle row: Deathstar , Chico, Brad VanderVeen, Master Mat t . Back row: Dai Wessman, Danny Partr idge, Mom, Dan Wagner, Michael Camburn.

Front row: Krista Widiger, Nicole Mueller, Kristen Koole, Kama Jongerius. Back row: Heather Lange,

Jennifer McGrew.

Front row: Julie Carlson, Janine Whit temore, Annet te Young, Stephanie Carpenter . Middle row; Cari Carl, Sonja DeMerchant , Kate Singer, Carol Krafve, Susan Hollar. Back row; Danelle Wells, Shauna Kranendonk, Jennifer VanderLaan.

Front row; Mana Shiragaki, Reba O'Shesky, Valerie Kuyt . Second row; Christine Logan, Carrie Maples. Third row; Mary Wahmhoff , Judy Bayer, Ivy Moser, Stacey Swanson. Back row; Rasa Hollander, Andi Partenheira-er.

Van Vleck 2nd Floor

Van Vleck 3rd Floor

Residence Life 99

Voorhees Hall First row: Kerstin Byorni, Sue Dusseljee, Laura Holloway, Becky Jean Tapley, Jennifer Rynbrandt , Janet Bobanet . Second row: Caroline ter Veen, Melanie Waldron, Suzanne Boel, Amy Pung.

Voorhees Hall First row: Shawn Jacob, Mike Sartori, Heather Shoup, J im Zoetewey, Debbie Bear, Inigo Artiach.

100 Residence Life

Front row: Wes Thompson, M a t t Ballast, Tom DeWitt , S tephen Cole, Steve Schwind. Middle row: Craig Copi, Dave King, Jon Lund, Scott Shippy. Back row: Mat t Donovan, Kevin Har t , Daniel Kozmiuk, Steve Kline. Voorhees Hall

y

Residence Life 101

Sunning on the top of dorms used to be a popular activity. Photo courtesy of Jo in t Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

I '

M E L L O YELLOW: Kerri Klinger, Polli Pat terson, Angie Shoemaker, Dani Zurchauer, Lori Renkema, Susie

Renner.

102 Residence Life

Durfee Hall under construction. Photo courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

".. —* •*» mm W ft ' I I

I

M O D E R N BEVERAGE; Tim Gortsema, Scott Schell, Rob Reynolds, Tom Fink, A1 Bar tman.

Residence Life 103

Belt Cottage J im Hall, Jason Garringer, Bill Meengs, K u r t Van Appledorn, Dennis Allman.

Bergen Cottage Mary Michail, Helen Teclemariam, Jackie Leno.

104 Residence Life

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Front row: Kur t Benson, Kim Loats, J im Monnet t , John O'Brien, Joe O'Grady. Back row: Todd Adams, Steve Kaukonen, Art Love. Boyd Cottage

ti

Front row: Pete Blackburn, Back row: Eric Stansby, Joe Wynsma, Tom Schollen, Mark Fromhold, Paul Mc-Kinney.

Centennial Cottage

Residence Life 105

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Front row: Steve Thomas, Chris Weller, Ma t t Vonk. Back row: Alan Keip, Ron Hubber t , Ken Cook Steve '

Centurian Cottage Kozera, Mark Reimer.

What are some of the advantages/ disadvantages of

Hope's parietal policy?

" I t ' s t o t a l l y cool to know I can walk out in the cluster with only a

towel on and know that there's not going to be a guy out there. But parietals are also stupid be-cause I study really late at night and there is no place in Dykstra to study with a guy after mid-night."

Sarah Evans

"It's a pain to have to constant ly watch the clock, especially in the

last fifteen minutes because it s e e m s l i ke a c o u n t d o w n . I suppose it would be nice if my neighbors had parietals (and I didn't) because after all it would be a lot less noisy then."

David Hart

Crispell Cottage

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Front row: Debbie Gehman, Lisa Wolterink, Greta Kennedy, Kelly Stratil . Back row: Julie Guuter, Laura Christiansen, Kris Eskuchen, Zan Ceeley.

106 Residence Life

Front row: Lara Henry, Kristy Galoci, Rhea Carino. Middle row: Michelle Corrunker, Margaret Matson, Mary Gager. Back row: Michelle Melendy, Jul iet Hasley, Karren Mahaffy , Ann Zomer. Delta Phi

Front row: Kim Duven, Robyn Perala, Sara Meixner. Middle row: Kara Wolfe, Holli Hollstrom. Back row: Elizabeth Kaye, Heather Kreuzer.

Deutches Haus

Residence Life 107

Doesburg Cottage Bottom to top: Mei Zhang, Karen Zienert, Raeann Schoudt , Rebecca Benson, Annica Euvrard.

Dorian Cottage Front row: Nancy Boland, Gilda Van Skiver, Mary Postmus. Back row: Debbie Quint, Marti Sharp, Heidi Schoenberg, Suzanne Lobs.

108 Residence Life

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Front row: Ross Teune, Jeff Van Eeuwen. Back row: Erik Aasen, T im Koppenol, John Sarafa.

Front row: Mat t Hoepfinger, Bill Rocker, Shawn Phillips. Middle row: Pete VanKemper, Darryl Folkert, Back row: Pablo Peschiera, Steve Schalkhausen, Paul Chamness.

Dosker Cottage

DuMez Cottage

Residence Life 109

„ Front row: Dave Phillips, Brian Standish, Dave DeYoung. Back row: Dave Chappie, John Mitchell, Kirk Van-Fraternal Cottage der Moien

OCIE

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r *. • v / Godfrey Cottage

110 Residence Life

Dave Connolly, Dirk Vermeulen, Devon Poldesman. Hoffman Cottage

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Kirsten Allen, Susan Wolfert, Joy Derwenskus, Janel Reynolds, Pamela Kaminski, Sandy Van Voorhis. Kappa Delta Chi

Residence Life 111

Cavenaugh Kris Knauss, Linda Hooghaut, Judy Slotman.

Klaaren Cottage Front row: Lisa Beyer, Kathy Land, Xandrea Oxender, Rochelle Roerig. Back row: Mary Beth Herin, Kim Medema, Denise Jabaay.

112 Residence Life

r

Jennifer Patrick, Sharon Savellano, Cheryl Hoeksema, Jennifer Mart in. Kleis Cottage

Angela Schanz, Holly Hicks, Julie Katz, Stephanie Davidson. Kuizenga Cottage

Residence Life 113

Kuyper Cottage Front row: M a t t Starr , Gary Land, Craig Price, Brad Brown. Middle row: Tom Loswell, J im Loats, Joel Looienga, Carl Van Faasen, J im Adams. Back row: Todd Adams, Gene Halsey, Jeff Hauzen, Bob Birdsall, Dave Kreydich.

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Mandeville Cottage Eric Undstrom, Jeff Brown, Andy Outhouse, Mike Korte, Jayson Stuckey.

114 Residence Life

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Alpha Mansaray, Eric Good, Sam Duong. Mast Cottage

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Front row; Betsy Verhey, Tricia Albrecht, Tricia Kowal. Back row: Cathy Metcalf, Kathy Spangenberg, Julie McCoy, Kristy Yoss, Lynn Schopp.

Meyer Cottage

Residence Life 115

Poll Cottage Ken Kimes and Mark Jennings.

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Sib Cottage Front row: Melissa TenHave, Dawn Zandbergen, Jennifer Joyce. Back row: Robin Savage, Claudine Wage-naar, Kari Schaafsma.

116 Residence Life

Front row: Joelle Nelson, Kim Van Dyke. Middle row: Karen Pang, Christel Siebert, Anne Roos. Back row: Pam Palmer, Tori Derr, Claire Daily.

Front row: Laura Bey, Lisa Flowers. Middle row: Sue Bloom, Heather Thompson, Back row: Laura Stover, Michelle Cook, Verna Bond-Broderick.

Sigma House

OWhat aspects of be-ing a Residence As-

sistant made you decide to become one?

A "I really enjoy working with people and also m a n y of my f r i e n d s

h a d d e c i d e d t o a p p l y f o r Dykstra R. A. positions. This just seemed to be the perfect op-portunity for me!"

OHow much t ime / work is involved in

your R. A. position?

A "I am always on duty; therefore I have to in-form my cluster of all

events concerning them; orga-nize cluster meetings/outings; and there are also the weekly meetings I must attend."

OWhat is the most rewarding aspect of being an R. A. ?

A " T h e f r i e n d s I have made!"

Heather Van Diepen-R. A.

Smith Cottage

Residence Life 117

Sutphen Cottage Dan Beyer, Bob Brown, Chan Wiersema, Bruce Snoap.

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Taylor Cottage Sam Gano, Tracy Sams, Chaquita Walton, Kimberly Blyther.

118 Residence Life

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Carrie Borchers, Kristy Arthurs, Kirsten St rand, Carolyn McCreedy, Melissa Knurr , Jill Burgess, Erika Bru-baker Van Drezer Cottage

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Front row: Sue Baker, Kaylene Shannon. Back row; Andrea Peake, Susan Randall, Suzanne Hartong. Van Schaak Cottage

Residence Life 119

L

Yonkman Cottage

Brumler House

120 Residence Life

Front row; Andrea Judson, Christine Wolske, Karyn West. Back row: Joy Brumels, Stacia Kranendonk, Mi-chelle Dykema.

3NKMAN COTTAGE

Front row: Joan Jolly, Julie Parker , Nora Thompson, Michelle Kalusniak, Jennifer Quist, Kristy Moffett , Joany McConnell. Middle row: Kathy Krepp, Angela Lumbert , Stephenie Drouin, Fran Lanning, Chris Bazan, Amanda Hargreaves, Alicia Thomas, Kelly Fletcher, Kelly Ringold, Jamie Janczyk, Missy Hargreaves, Moni-ca Earl. Back row: LeAnn Vander Poppen, Amy Booher.

First Floor Listed: Anne Fischer, Dawn Bowen, Jill Padbury , Julie Hudson, Heidi Carigon, T a m m y Lind, Andrea Smitz, Rhonda Boelkins, Brenda Gugino, Michelle Meengs, Heather Gadde, Jul ie Stoutenborough, Sherry Hoeksema, Susan Kerrigan, Sarah Boxer, Amps Postmus, Michele Brown, Elaine Huber. College East 1st Fl.

9 . t s r COLLEGE EAST APARTME"

Second Floor Listed: Vonnie Dood, Lisa Barton, Ken Oliver, Steve Prins, Glen Gosterhoff, Mike Gibson, Andy Wilson, Lisa Rochowiak, Dave King, Lauren Oliver, Kristy Large, Rob Anderson, Mark Scurvius, Kur t De-Goede, J im Galer, Mike Waalkes, Tim Reeb, Bridget McManus, Karen Folkerts.

College East 2nd Fl.

Residence Life 121

College East 3rd Fl.

m

Third Floor Listed: Linn Stull, Lisa Harrison, Marcia Perzee, Amy Bogard, Erika Jyde, Karen Johns, Eliza-beth Cromie, Lora Huizenga, Kris Auest, Marc Hoeksma, Steve Eckert, Jon Pedie, Tim Gergely, Mark Wood, Erika Pot t , Michelle Owens, Cindy VanDuyne, Michelle McGuillivray, Jennifer Haskin, Jennifer Bayer, Mikki Weerstra, Shane Rollston, Lisa Wierenga, Mian Walker, Kerrie Low.

1

Columbia Apartments Front row: Monica Elfring, Amy Rietberg, Carey Klamt, Jennifer Hough, Renee Gauthier. Middle row: Kelly DeWitt , Laurie Camiller, Carl Philippon, Jeff Gammons. Back row: Toby Ford, David Maclntyre, Bart Shu-maker.

122 Residence Life

Rob Olson, John Heyerman, Jill Suchecki. Oggel Apts.

HOPE COU.EG5

Dave Lewis, Dave Purnell , Charla Schwerin, Cheryl Mast, Barb Fowler, Gene Halsey, Jeff Hopkins, Beth Dreyer, John Lenters, Kevin Smallegan, Michael Catlin, Greg Schnit t .

Parkview Apts.

Residence Life 123

X

FECIAL PROGRAMS

t has always been said that the college experience extends far beyond the classroom.

Students who participate in off-campus study can vouch for this statement. Some

students spent a semester in Washington D.C. working in the Capitol building, while

others flexed their artistic muscles in New York. Some were lucky a semester overseas with new culture, in the U.S. or these students experience they never forget.

enough to spend innundated

Whether ab road , had an w i l l

124 Special Programs

Left; Mark Vanlwaarden and Eric Stansby take a break from Philadelphia to relax in Atlantic City.

Right: students on the Chi-cago Semester gather during a tough day at work.

K'J

The Supreme Court in Washington D.C. is an important place for aspiring law students.

Special Programs 125

Venema Apts.

W h a t is y o u r opin ion on the

new off campus policy that was enacted this spring?

"As a non t rad i t iona l Hope student, I see the new housing policy as

beneficial for the college, mostly financially, but for the students it is a shot to their integrity. The students who came here under the impression that they would be able to move o f f - c a m p u s when they became juniors or seniors are being given a raw deal."

— Layne Hammond

"It stinks!" — Greg Million

126 Residence Life

Surprised in the shower.

A student shows the effect of a typical Hope College courseload.

A Levi's 501 commercial just waiting to be made.

Residence Life 127

Chicago Semester U.S. Internships Phila. Semester

128 Special Programs

Greece Foreign Study Greece

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Senior Mark Travis spent his fall semester studying in Greece. His schedule allowed for a great deal of traveling, which broadened his education.

Special Programs 129

MADRID FOREIGN STUDY MADRID

"While in Spain I attended the Institute of Euro-pean Studies' program in Madrid. We met in a small building on the huge campus of the Universidad Complutense in Madrid.

The transitions were difficult. To hold conversa-tions in another language is hard. It was also hard adjusting to the different hours of eating. We had breakfast at 8 a. m., the main meal was served around 3 p. m. and a light snack was eaten at 9 a. m. The discos opened at midnight and closed at 5 a. m.

There was often free time and I loved the chance to travel. On a four day weekend we could go to the south of Spain and back. I also visited Portugal, Mo-rocco, and France. While overseas, the thing I had trouble with the most was the stereotyping of Ameri-cans; however, wherever we went people were always more than willing to help us."

— Kristen Snyder

J

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El Alcazar, a famous castle in Segoria, Spain.

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Hope student Kristen Snyder (r) takes a study break while in Spain.

i -Students on the beach in Llanes, located in northern Spain.

130 Special Programs

A spectator's view of a bullfight in Madrid. Although these events are well attended, many Spaniards disapprove of them.

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Pedraza, a historic Spanish city

Auda, the street on which Hope student Kristen Snyder lived in Spain.

Special Programs 131

LONDON FOREIGN STUDY LONDON

Melissa Wilkman (c) and Cathy Notestine (r) "anchored" in London.

A December parade of the Queen's Guards in London.

Hope student Cathy Notestine behind the Firth of Forth bridge in Scotland.

132 Special Programs

A scenic view of the Tower Bridge over the Thames River in London.

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"I went over to London think-ing that it would be much different than a U.S. city, but was surprised to see the numerous similarities be-tween the two. I also found London to be a very international city and not as "English" as I believed it would be.

The worst of my experiences was when I was stuck in the under-ground for hours because people had been hit while playing on the

tracks. But the best experiences I had was being over there, being able to attend plays and concerts, and also having great access thanks to the subway and the European rail s y s t e m . I was a b l e t o t r a v e l throughout the United Kingdom and to Holland, Germany, and Aus-tria."

— Cathy Notestine

A double-decker bus passes in front of the Tower of London.

The royal family above on display at Ma-dame Tussads Wax Museum.

Special Programs 133

T

DMINISTRATION AND STAFF

he administration and staff are the backbone of Hope, encompassing many different

services. Among many other branches, the president and provost, with student

development and the other offices in DeWitt, keep the school running smoothly and efficiently,

making Hope a pleas- ant place. Public Safety makes Hope a safe place, the Phelps work- ers make Hope a nutritious p l a c e , and the mainte- n a n c e a n d cleaning s t a f f make Hope a c l e a n place.

134 Administration and Staff

The outdoors beats the re-s t r i c t ed conf ines of the kitchen for this Phelps serv-

Dr. Darrell Schregardus, di-rector of the Counseling Center, attends to the con-cerns of many students.

President John Jac-obson speaks with Provost Nyenhuis.

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"Several different kinds of readers look at college yearbooks. There are graduates themselves, their parents, relatives, and friends. Then there are chil-dren and grandchildren who years later look through it. To the curious who open this book in future gen-erations: The "Hope" of your college's name is hope in God.

Through hope in God our college was f o u n d e d in a new l a n d . Through hope in God it grew and flourished. Through hope in God many thousands of g r adua t e s have gone on to live lives of a c h i e v e m e n t in t he i r chosen fields, of rich enjoyment of family and friends, and loyal service to the i r communi t i e s and to the Kingdom. In them is found the fulfillment of our hope for this college."

PRESIDENT

John Jacobson

President Jacobson gives an address in the chapel.

\

"The Hope of your College's name is the hope "What attracted me to Hope was the opportu-in God." nity to combine my profession and my faith."

Pres . J a c o b s o n Prov, N y e n h u i s

The 1989-90 school year marks Jacob E. Nyenhuis' sixth year as provost at Hope College and his fifteenth year as part of its faculty. Previously, he had been a pro-fessor of classics and Dean of Arts and Humanities on Hope's campus. As provost, he is responsible for the en-tire academic program. He also is accountable for the instruction and development of the faculty. Dr. Nyenhuis stresses strong and solid academics, evi-dent in Hope's outstanding pro-gram. The provost is the second highest office in rank, the presi-dent being first. The office of provost was instituted in 1974. Dr. Nyenhuis has been very in-fluential and effective in the de-velopment of the duties of the provost.

PROVOST Jacob Nyenhuis

Provost Nyenhuis takes a brief moment out of his busy schedule to relax in his off ice in the DeWitt Center.

ADMISSIONS

OFFICE

The admissions office plays an important role in the development of Hope's student body. Many of the students may remember contact with this office be-fore they came to Hope. The admissions officers re-cruit students from high schools by personal visits. The staff organizes bus and plane trips from Chica-go, Detroit, and New York, so prospective students

have the opportunity to visit the campus. The eight visitation days throughout the school year are also the responsibility of the ad-missions off ice . Also, appoint-ments are set up with coaches and professors pertinent to the poten-tial students' interests. The admis-sions office tries to bring a diverse g r o u p of s t u d e n t s to c a m p u s through many recruitment prac-tices.

Back row: C. Habben, K. Neevel, G. Camp, D. Davis. Front Row: K. Barr, B. Muller, N. Harrel, A. Hendrickson, B. Haadsma, K. Kooyers.

"What makes o u r work so enjoyable is that we have the priv i lege o f work ing with future and current H o p e students."

" T h e ent ire co l l ege makes working at H o p e re-

warding and enjoyable ."

Gary Camp Dale Austin

CAREER PLANNING

1

Career Planning deals with one of the questions most students find very unsettling; "What am I going to do with my life?" To help students find answers to this most pressing question. Career Planning offers many services. Dale Austin heads the department and ad-vises students on internships and basic career plan-

ning. Kristen Gray and Susan Blair have both assisted students in developing their interests, de-ciding on majors and pursuing other related topics. As the actual job search begins for the stu-dents, the Career Planning Of-fice offers workshops on resume writing and sucessful interview-ing. Personal recommendations and c r e d e n t i a l s a r e h a n d l e d through the department as em-ployers seek to learn more about their prospective employees.

Kristen Gray stops to smile for the camera, (note: the Career Planning staff at large can be found combined with the Couseling Ser-vices picture.)

The college advancement office is not frequented by many students, but their services are crucial to the qual-ity of their education. College advancement is responsi-ble for the fundraising efforts of the college. Active alumni support is handled through this office, as are the funds received from friends of the college. Various sup-portive corporations and foundations are kept in touch with t he co l lege t h r o u g h the efforts of the college advance-ment services. The off ice also deals with endowment funds as well as operating funds. The col-lege advancement office strives to increase the awareness of the col-lege to the community and abroad and to meet the demands of the college budget.

Back Row: T. Schuiling, J. Peters, J. Nord-strom, B. DeYoung, K, Lievense, M. Porter, J. Van Heest. Front Row: L. Menken, B. Gro-tenhuis, K. Brendsen, K. Witkcowski, J. Schoudt, J. Norden.

COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT

"The pleasure of college advancement isn't in getting people to give, but in helping them sup-port the work of Hope in a way best for them."

"I enjoy working at Hope because of the tal-ented students with whom I've become ac-quainted."

J o h n Norden Darrel Schregardus

College can be a time of great stress and emotional strain for many students. Hope College provides counseling services for its students to help them deal with many of the problems and difficulties they may encounter. The stated purpose is to help students re-solve personal problems and to realize their fullest po-tential. The services are oriented toward crisis inter-vention and short-term therapy. Also, a variety of services are of-fered. Workshops, seminars, psy-chological testing, and psychiat-ric eva lua t ions a r e ava i lab le through the counseling services on campus. Most of the services a re provided wi thout cha rge . The staff of the counseling ser-vices are various professionals.

COUNSELING SERVICES

Back Row: D. Schrcgardus, K. Appledorn, D. Aus-tin. Front Row: P. Baer, S. Hamburg , S. Blair.

FINANCIAL AID

Many students would not be able to further their edu-cation it financial aid were not available to them. The Hope College financial aid off ice coordinates the dis-tribution of need-based financial aid as it is received from internal, federal and state sources. In total, the financial aid off ice deals with two million dollars worth of assistance for Hope's students. T h e r e are nu-

merous regulations and continual changes in the system of financial aid. T h e off ice works hard to un-derstand these regulations and k e e p p a c e w i t h t h e c h a n g e s . Overall, the financial aid off ice strives to provide 1 lope's students with the best possible service to help them receive the financial aid they need.

Back Row: K. Williams, P. Hooyman, C. G r o t e r s . F r o n t R o w : M. A s h , L. Harrington, C. Ramirez.

"Working here is always interesting because "The Human Resources Office is nearly six things keep changing, there is always more to years old and continues to expand the number learn." of services for faculty and staff."

t M Laurie Harr ington Bruce Himrbaugh

HUMAN RESOURCES

/ U . I T .

WTMLM a**

Human Resources has many jobs that most students do not realize fall under (he heading of this depart-ment. Human Resources is responsible for the place-ment of students for jobs on the campus. Also, (his department handles (he general personnel func-tions of salary and benefits for the faculty and staff. Student employment is organized and dealt wi(h

through (he student payroll as-pec t o f ( h e d e p a r t m e n t . T h i s would include the recruitment of students to fill necessary positions of employment on campus. In-creased federal government regu-lations and laws have gready ex-panded the complexity of many off ice functions during the past two years.

Back Row: B. Himebough , M. Banninck. F r o n t R o w : A . V a n U e n B e r g , R. Klungle.

The public relations office handles internal and exter-nal communication for the campus, such as press re-leases that go to various newspapers, radio stations, and television stations around the area. Through this office all scheduling of guest speakers, performances, and even summer conferences is taken care of. The alumni director also works through this office, coordi-nating regional events for alum- ^ ni, as well as keeping track of them and organizing class reu-nions. Sports information is sent out of this office, and the manag-er of the Knickerbocker theater also reports here. Without the work of the public relations of-fice, awareness of Hope would be greatly lessened.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Back Row: M. Kepmpker, J. Pinkham, K. Bos, E. Klessen. Front Row; T. Ren-ner, G. Olgers.

"Our job is to keep the lines of communication open between the campus and the community, and let the public in on what Hope is doing."

"Each day in the registrar's office is completely brand new. Each day is completely different."

Greg Olgers Gloria Shay

The registrar's office is the one that is perhaps fre-quented the most by the students at Hope. Jon Huisk-en and his staff must keep accurate records of each student's current and past academic status. Obviously, the responsibility and stress of registration falls upon the faculty of this department. Other duties of the registrar's office include evaluating transfer credits and developing class schedules. A student's nightmare of d rop /add slips and closed classes are also dealt with by this staff. Most im-portantly, without the "go ahead" from these people, no one can graduate!

Back Row: C. De Young, S. Keshavarzi, J. Hoffman, J. Huisken, G. Shay. Front Row: E. Folkert, M Reynolds, S. Hoo-gendorn.

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

140 Staff

STUDENT ACCOUNTS

The office of student accounts services everyone on Hope's campus at some time or another. This office coordinates all payments of room, board, and tuition as well as any financial aid on each student's account. The student accounts staff must maintain detailed records on all of this information. The office is open to assist on each student's account, such as trying to

work out some new or better method for helping students to m a k e t h e i r p a y m e n t s to t h e school. Another responsibility of the student accounts office is the d i s t r i b u t i o n of s t u d e n t pay-checks. This makes it a very popu-lar place on Friday afternoons!

Shirley Larsen (foreground) and Brenda Brewer help students get their accounts organized.

"I've worked here fifteen years, and getting a computer was the biggest change we've had to deal with, but the money still comes and goes."

"I hope that we are accessible, approachable, and visible to the student body. My title is not Dean of Students, but rather Dean for Students-I am here for you."

Nancy Emerson Richard Frost

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

The student development office seeks to work with and for students in every aspect of student life in coordina-tion with Food Services, Career Planning and Place-ment, the health center, the judicial system. Student Activities Committee, and much, much more. This of-fice is an advocate for student issues and concerns, and impowers students as they seek answers and direction

in life. Dean of Students Richard ^ Frost hopes to create a climate of

trust between the office and the students as well as to challenge the students and spark creativity.

Back Row: F. Green, D. Emerson, R. Frost. Front Row: L. Brock, J Bekkering, L. Shumaker, B. Kilbry, B. Johnston.

Staff 141

Many students have difficulty in one academic area or another. The purpose of the Academic Support Center is to provide services which will help students understand and improve their area of weakness. The staff helps students who have difficulty writing papers by proof-reading and making suggestions for improvement Also, tutoring is available through the Academic Support Center.

A C A D E M I C S U P P O R T C E N T E R

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Left to Right: J. Heisler, R. Dirk.se, D. James.

The Archives are a combination of the records of Hope College, the Holland Historical Trust and Western Theological Seminary. The contents of the Archives in-clude items such as letters, photo-graphs, ships' logs, family Bibles and other documents. Among these are personal papers of past presi-dents of the college, publications, and old yearbooks. The staff of the Archives was especially helpful to the 1990 Milestone staff in obtain-ing historical photos to use in this publication. Thank you!

Back Row: L. Wagenaar, E. Cochrane, C. Delia. Front Row: R. O'Shesky, A. Nagel, K. Van Wulfen.

T H E A R C H I V E S

"I am glad that Hope College, especially the faculty, took a stand by pushing for this Critical Issues Sympo-sium.

" I t ' s a un ique pro-gram-the largest col-lection in the country on t h e h i s t o r y of Dutch immigration."

"The most important cus tomer we have is you, the student. We're here to help."

David James Larry Wagenaar Kevin Kraay

An office visited at one time or another by all stu dents is the Business Office. Lo-cated upstairs in DeWitt, it is re-sponsible for assisting the students with charges, balances, and pay-checks. It is here that students can pay fees. Items such as student loan checks are sent to the busi-ness office where they must be en-dorsed by students. Many other matters are taken care of by the competent staff of the business of-fice.

Back Row: B. Werkman, B. Brewer, K. Kraay, N. Emerson, K. Welmers. Front Row: M. Essenberg, J . Sneller, D. Franks, S. Lar-

BUSINESS O F F I C E

C H A P L A I N ' S O F F I C E

C O M P U T I N G / I N F O R M A T I O N

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Hope has a strong religious background as well as a thriv-ing spiritual aspect today. Chaplain Gerard Van Heest and

Assistant Chaplain Van Arendonk strive to help students grow in their faith, and to meet any rel igious needs. Together they conduct cha-pel services three times a week. Also, the Chaplain's Office works with the various religious organizations on campus, such as the Ministry of Christ's People and the Union of Catholic Students. This year a spring work project to New York City was sponsored by the Chaplain and his staff.

S. Van Arendonk, L. Bocks, G. Van Heest.

One service that many students use often is the comput-ing/technical services. This department is in charge of

each student's personal account for the vax system, as well as the mainte-nance of all technical equipment on campus . All the i n f o r m a t i o n a l systems on campus are regulated by this department. If a student should need a technical aid such as a slide p r o j e c t o r , it can be o b t a i n e d through the help of this department. Obviously, computing services are critical in keeping the campus run-ning smoothly.

Back Row; D. Manifold, R. Prince, J . Sluiter, S. De-Jong . Middle Row: S. Bareman, B. Bouwcamp, A. Anaya, E, Biesel, C. Heideman, G. Maybury, Front Row: C. McDowell, M. Tapia , C. Shea, P. Rozen-boom, S. Driezenga.

" T h e Chap la in ' s Office is without a doubt the funnest one on campus!"

"Communication is the key!"

"I am looking forward to serving Hope for a lonu time!"

Scott VanArendonk Greg Maybury Chuck Melchiori

F O O D SERVICE F r o m Super Bowl Sundaes to pizza sing-alongs, t he H o p e Col lege food service goes t h e ex t r a mile to o f f e r

a quali ty p r o g r a m based upon a nu t r i t ious m e n u cycle. T h e food service prov ides t h r e e meals eve-ry day. Sack lunches fo r those who canno t eat d u r i n g t h e nor-mal h o u r s a r e p rov ided t h r o u g h t h e food service. Picnics, a Chi-nese New Year Party and a trick o r t r ea t ba r fo r Hal loween were also o f f e r e d by t h e food service d u r i n g t h e 1 9 8 9 - 1 9 9 0 s c h o o l year .

From left to right: D. Hershey, R. Tu-recky, C. Melchiori, L. Jongkriig, R. Belfour, F, Betting.

The health clinic offers many services to the stu-dents to keep them in good health. The clinic will see sick students and gives al-lergy shots to those who need them. The clinic offers weekly sessions with a physician. Im-munizations can be given at the clinic, as can be blood testing for mononucleosis and tuber-culosis. There is no charge for the students to see a nurse or doctor at the clinic. The clinic staff has been very effective in keeping the campus healthy.

Back Row: L. Dowman, J Pettinga. Front Row: R. Terbeek, B. Helmus.

The students depend on the library staff for help in many areas. This year, the card catalog was computer-ized. The library staff had to help the students adjust to this big change. The staff offers seminars on research skills for classes. Also, a student can always depend on the library staff for assistance in locating the articles or books he or she needs. The tremendous up-keep and organization of the li-brary materials falls into the hands of these workers. In an aca-demic setting such as Hope, these people are very important.

Back Row: M. Beukema . J . Ramsey, D . Jensen , M, D' Ambrosio, C. Nelson. Middle Row: J, Zes-sin, K. Jacobsma, C. J u t h , J . Nielsen, H. Einber-ger, E. Cline. Front Row: L. Linklater, C. Con-way, D. Piccioti, D. Van Ark, D. Pearson.

HEALTH CLINIC

LIBRARY STAFF

"Your health is impor-tant to us!"

Barb Helmus

"I think it's a real excit-ing time to be working here because of the new beautiful building."

"I've worked here sixteen years, and there's been a lot of changes. Through it all, we've had to grow with

Elaine Cline Adrian Van Houten

MAINTENANCE

Left to Right: M. Streng, P Schroten-bor, K. Allen, A. Van Houten, F. Coates.

OFF-CAMPUS JOBS

PUBLIC SAFETY

Many students depend on off-campus jobs for income. Joyce Twining helps students secure the employment

they need. She keeps close contact with Holland employers for openings available. T h e bulletin board across f rom the Off-Campus Jobs office in DeWitt is where the j o b openings are posted.

Also, Pat DeWitt is in charge of the transportat ion for students who do not have their own to reach these off-campus jobs. She is in charge of locat-ing drivers and making sure vehicles are available.

Pat is always ready with a smile when stu-dents come to make use of the transpor-tation services that Hope offers.

Though students may occasionally complain about receiving parking tickets from Public Safety, with-

out the help and dedication of its officers many people would not feel safe on campus. The depart-ment employs as many as fifty stu-dents th rough the informat ion center as secretaries and student officers. Seven full-time police of-ficers work with the force as well. These certified officers handle the formal complaints, while the student officers deal mainly with security and safety needs.

D. Terpstra, J. Gunnink, R. Gutknecht, M. Smith.

" I really like working with the students. I hey really keep us on our toes!"

'Safety and security are a community effort."

Joyce Ray G u t k n e c h t

Anne Bakker-Gras, the Milestone's illustrious adviser. The Counseling Office is always ready with a smile.

ACULTY

s tudents at Hope are lucky to be blessed with an exceptional faculty. Professors at Hope all

share two common features; a love for teaching and a desire to share their knowl-

edge with students. This is exhibited in their genuine desire to get to know students. Whether

it is a perpetually open office door, a weekend cook out at their home, or a lunch in the K1 e t z , Hope's professors always have the stu- dents' best interests in mind.

146 Faculty

Sociology professor Dr. Rob-ert Nemeth takes a break at the May Day festivities.

Dr. Sander DeHaan, profes-sor of German, holds office hours in a unique location.

Back Row: D. Michel, B. McCombs, C. Mahsun, J. Wilson. F ron t Row:D. Vandeusen, J. Reckley.

ART Hope's art department is accredited by

the National Association of Schools of Art, reflecting the excellence of the program. The art department not only offers a wide variety of courses for students to fulfill their core requirements, but also a strong founda-tion for majors. Many exhibitions, shows and speakers are sponsored by the depart-ment to enhance the student's learning ex-perience in the discipline. Among the high-lights from the 1989-90 year were one hun-dred master prints from the Albion Collec-tion, an exhibition and reception in the honor of the artist Lynn Gray, and the "Ac-ceptable Entertainment" exhibition which dealt with the relation of photography to television. In December, students were giv-en the opportunity to display their own work in a juried student show. Also, an alumni ex-hibit was held in October and November.

A

What Hope was like in 1963-64: ( Del Michel's first year at Hope) Calvin VanderWerf was inaugurated as president of Hope College. The campus mourned the death of John F. Kennedy. Students were required to "dress up" for Friday night and Sunday noon meals in the cafeteria.

Delbert L. Michel DePauw University

Class of 1961 Began teaching at

Hope: 1964

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» An artist always takes pride in his work, -from Joint No one can say that the Art Department does not have a sense of Archives of Holland.

BIOLOGY Back Row: D. Netzly, P. Van Faasen, D. Cronkite, A. Brady, V. Isola, C. Bar-ney. Front:H. Blanken-spoor, K. Winnet-Murray, G. Murray, T. Niewkoop, L. Hertel.

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The natural sciences have been one of Hope's strengths for many years. The biolo-gy department in particular has grown to have an excellent reputation, preparing its students to enter various areas in the field. The department is proud of its record of ma-jors that have gone on the top graduate, medical, and dental schools.

The department offers both a bachelor of arts degree and a bachelor of science de-gree, as well as a minor and a variety of courses for the students. The students inter-ested in a career in biology may enhance their learning by working as laboratory as-sistants, participating in internships, and doing research with faculty. Also, several off-campus programs are offered during May term and summer term to add a new dimension. Though science is "ever-chang-ing", Hope's biology department will un-doubtedly keep up with the pace and always offer its students a challenging and quality education.

Anthony J. Nieuwkoop Hope College Class of 1978 Biology

What Hope was like in 1977-78: (Tony Nieuwkoop's senior year) The Pull ended in a draw after 3 hours and 51 minutes, making it the longest Pull ever. Archery was a women's club sport.

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Dr. Murray explains a concept to a student. Dissecting has always been a component of a biology lab.

As stated in the 1983 Milestone, "the goal of Hope's chemistry department has al-ways been and continues to be a striving to-wards excellence in undergraduate educa-tion." It is unlikely that anyone would dis-pute the outstanding quality of the chemis-try department, as it has indeed continued to strive toward excellence.

Many students participate in research with the professors, giving the students a unique and valuable experience as under-graduates. The department works hard to keep up with the new and ever-changing developments in the world of chemistry.

During the 1989-90 academic year. Dr. Rodney F. Boyer received a two-year grant from the Petroleum Research Fund for re-search in iron metabolism. Also, the chemis-try department received funding through the University Grants Program of the Hewl-ett-Packard Company for a new computer system for the mass spectrometer.

Back Row: E. Jekel, R. Boyer, E. Jekel, M. Silver, D. Williams, B. Mungall, S. Taylor. Front Row: W. Pol ik , M. Seymour , J . Stewart.

chemis t ry

What Hope was like in 1951-52: (Eugene Jekel's senior year) Students were urged to donate blood for the men fighting in the Korean War. Congressman Gerald Ford spoke on campus.

Eugene C. Jekel Hope College Class of 1952

Chemistry

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These men proudly show off a chemistry experiment, -from Joint Archives of Hoi- These students clearly met with a mishap during their land, Hope College Collection. experiment.

COMMUNICATION J. MacDoniels, S. Alspach, J . Herrick, A. DeWitt-Brinks.

The communication department has undergone many changes throughout the years. Initially, it was integrated with the English department, but was later separated into the speech department. The depart-ment did not actually become the communi-cation department until the early 1970's.

The department's purpose is to im-prove students' skill in the communication field, which contains many specific and di-verse arenas such as interpersonal commu-nication and persuasive presentations.

The courses offered by the department are as varied as the field itself. The members of the faculty each are specialized in a differ-ent area. An active forensics team is closely tied to the communication department and is headed by Dr. Alspach. Hope also has a television studio from which classes produce news shows for a local cable station.

Joseph W. MacDoniels Culver-Stockton College Class of 1963 Began teaching at Hope: 1972

What Hope was like in 1971-72: (J. MacDoniels' first year at Hope) A four-day hike called "The March to Hope" took place in September, in which disadvantaged children were paired with Hope students to test the students' theoretical knowledge and give them practical experience.

Dr. Herrick takes time-out to talk to Sheila Brink one-on-one. 151

One of the newest departments on cam-pus is the computer science department. As society becomes increasingly more comput-erized, it is highly beneficial to an individual to be knowledgeable on the subject.

The compute r science d e p a r t m e n t gives a unique experience to its students by offering par t - t ime employment, intern-ships, independent studies and independent research with faculty.

This year the department received a grant from the National Science Foundation to install a new computer graphics laborato-ry. The resources are available to upper level students. "We wanted to give our students experience in some of the best graphics com-puting available," said Gordon Stegink.

Such advancements are evidence of the computer science department's efforts to keep up with the new technology in order to give Hope College students the best educa-tion possible in this area.

H. Dershem, G. Stegink, M. Jipping, L Neufeld.

COMPUTER SCIENCE

What Hope was like in 1960-61: (Gordon Stegink's senior year) Enrollment was 1,540 The plans to build Van Zoeren library were started. A lawsuit was brought against the college for excessive noise at the Frater House.

Gordon A. Stegink Hope College Class of 1961 Mathematics

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These students work on terminals around campus. The difference between the computer that this 1982 student used and the models in use today is amazing, -from Joint Archives of Hol-land.

DANCE Left to Right: L. Graham-Fallon, Mr. Landis, Mr. Smith, M. DeBruyn.

The fine arts are an important compo-nent of Hope's curriculum. In light of this, an outstanding dance department has been developed over the years to add another di-mension to a liberal arts education at Hope. The outstanding nature of the dance depart-ment is reflected in the fact that Hope is one of the few small liberal arts colleges in the United States to be accredited by the Na-tional Association of Schools of Dance.

Hope offers a variety of dance courses in ballet, jazz, modern dance, and tap. The department hopes to train its students to prepare for careers in performance, produc-tion, education, and related fields.

One of the highlights of the department is the annual dance production, this year's being Dance XVI. Dance majors and minors participate in the production.

Maxine DeBruyn Michigan State Uni-versity Class of 1959 Began teaching at Hope: 1965

What Hope was like in 1964-65:(Maxine DeBruyn's first year at Hope) There was not a dance department. Women were not allowed to smoke in the dorms, and had to eat their meals on campus. These rules did not apply to men.

m \ # j j r % *

Rehearsal for Dance V, in 1979. -from Joint Archives of Holland. Dance students now have modern facilities in Dow.

Back: R. B a r n h a r t , T. Stein, E. Zajicek, J. Heis-ler, R. Klay, D. Joaquin. Front: L. Hendrix, K. Gib-son, S. Boyd, B. Gente-naar, B. Japinga.

BUSINESS & ECONOMICS

The 1970 yearbook reported an increase in the number of business and economics majors and predicted growth to continue in the future. That prediction was an accurate one; at the present approximately one-third of Hope's students are business majors.

Accounting has also been added as a major. The department seeks to prepare students with the professional skills and ac-ademic breadth necessary for leadership and service in the dynamic world of business administration, accounting, and economics. Students participate in internships with a variety of firms, produce market research, prepare econometric forecasts for local busi-nesses and participate in many other activi-ties.

The outstanding nature of the depart-ment has produced graduates that have en-tered jobs in both the private and public sec-tors.

What Hope was like in 1977-78: (Among Mr. Gentenaar's first years at Hope): Saturday Night Fever was a hot movie to go see on the weekend. Negotiations in the Middle East were a big news story around the country. The Pull ended in a tie after it went for over three hours.

Robert Gentenaar Western Michigan

University Class of 1961

Began teaching at Hope: 1977

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There was a time when the business department was very small, -from Joint Ar-chives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

Prof. Muiderman relaxes in his office.

EDUCATION Back Row: L. Dirkse, C. Schackow, K. Neufeld, R. Wolthuis, D. Paul. Front: M. Swank, N. Cook, S. Cherup, B. Bultman.

The goal of the education department is to prepare students to teach in elementary and secondary schools. The department is a member of both the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the Michigan Association of Colleges for Teach-er Education, reflecting the standards and excellence of the program.

Education students become increas-ingly more involved in field placements and teaching situations as they progress to upper level course work. They also participate in such programs as Higher Horizons, Upward Bound, tutoring, and student teaching in both local schools as well as abroad and oth-er areas of the country.

Majors are offered in both elementary and secondary teaching. Also, special educa-tion degrees are offered in two different ma-jors, emotionally impaired and learning dis-abled.

Lamont Dirkse Hope College Class of 1950 Education

What Hope was like in 1949-50: (Lamont Dirkse's senior year) Durfee Hall was under construction as a women's dorm. The football team finished second in the MIAA, after beating Kalamazoo for the first time in 10 years. The Sigmas and Arcadians won the annual All-College Sing.

Student teaching has been a requirement for a long time. - from Joint Archives of Carl Schackow is animated before class. Holland.

The study of one's own language is criti-cal in understanding other aspects of acade-mia. Hope's English department strives to meet the needs of students who wish to pur-sue the study of the English language and literature as well as the art of writing and written communication. These skills are also very important to succeed in other sub-jects of study.

The department tries to add to the stu-dents' learning experience by bringing au-thors, speakers, and poets to campus. Also, students can publish works of their own in various campus publications.

Though all students are required to take the basic expository writing course (English 113), the department offers an ex-tensive curriculum in many upper-level classes. The instructors in the English de-partment represent many areas of expertise and interests, with many conducting their own research in various aspects of the sub-jects of interest.

Back Row: P. Schakel, S. Hemenway, D. Jellema, J. Cox. Second Row; C. Huttar, J. Ridl, B. Reynolds. Third Row: B. Mezeske, N. Taylor, M. Jellema, J. Bach, F. Fike. Front: K. Verduin, D. James.

ENGLISH

What Hope was like in 1984-85: (E. Trembley's senior year) The football team had their first ever undefeated season, 9-0. The VanWylen Library was not a part of Hope's campus.

Elizabeth Trembley Hope College Class of 1985

English

NCAA

Jack Ridl shows some school spirit and enthusiasm. In response to warm spring weather, some English professors held class outside

MODERN & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES

Back: A. Bell, C. Pinconnat, K. Barber, G. S trand, I. Agheana, L. Rodriguez, K. Osborne, M. Jansen, S. De-haan N. Chamness, A. Lar-sen, J Thigpen. Front: C. Ruf, J. Motiff, H. Weller.

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The department of modern and classi-cal languages seeks to lead students to a more complete understanding of the struc-ture and role of language in society. It also seeks to create an open-minded tolerance of the culture of people who speak a language other than one's own, and also development of the ability to communicate in a language other than one's own. As international rela-tions become crucial, these skills are in great demand.

Students at Hope have many oppor-tunities to study abroad to help perfect their language skills in a complimentary culture. Also, the department supplements learning on campus through language clubs, special language tables, and the opportunity for up-per-level students to lead drill session for in-troductory classes. The department has re-cently expanded to include Japanese in the curriculum. Various other languages such as German, French, Spanish, and Dutch are represented, as well as the classical study of Greek and Latin.

Anne R. Larsen Hope College Class of 1970 French

What Hope was like in 1969-1970:(Anne Larsen's senior year) Hope still had a wrestling team. Freshmen still had to wear green beanies at the beginning of the year, a long-standing tradition. On October 15, the day of the Vietnam moratorium, the Pine Grove was turned into a "battlefield" and plotted with homemade cross "tombstones".

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Drill class is always a good time. Is this student listening to required tapes in the lab, or his own?- from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

GEOLOGY Left to Right: C. Tharin, K. Attoh, E. Hansen.

The geological sciences are in a "Gol-den Age" due to a renewed interest in shortages of natural resources, continuing environmental concern, and similar topics. As a result, many people have recently be-come interested in the study of geology. Hope's geology department provides an excellent education for such people. To ac-commodate different interests and goals, the department offers a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science degree in geology, as well as composite majors combining ge-ology with either physics or chemistry.

Hope College is ideally situated for field studies of glacial geology, sedimentol-ogy, geomorphology, and limnology. To broaden experience and learning, the de-partment offers opportunities to study in the Appalachians, the Gulf Coast, the Grand Canyon, the Virgin Islands and Col-orado.

Students are also able to work closely with faculty on research.

What Hope was like in 1966-67: (Cotter Tharin's first year at Hope) Women had to eat on campus, but this rule did not apply to men. Campus church was approved and held for the first time, with the help of many students. Tuition was $1,900 a year.

J. Cotter Tharin St. Joseph College

Class of 1954 Began teaching at

Hope: 1967

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Dr. Attoh helps some students differentiate among the different types of rocks.

HISTORY Clockwise: G. L. Penrose, N. Sobania, M. Baer, E. Curry, A. Bell, W. Cohen.

History is, by definition, the study of the past. However, this study leads to crucial insight and understanding into present cir-cumstances and phenomenon. The Hope College history department offers a chal-lenging program taught by professors who excel in many areas of different study. Many students will testify to the rigor of even the introductory courses.

The department offers a number of in-ternships in various fields. Several history majors have chosen to participate in the Washington Honors Semester. Graduates of Hope's history department have gone on to careers in government, law, journalism, and education.

The history component of the core cur-riculum can be fulfilled through introducto-ry courses. The department also offers con-centrated upper level courses and oppor-tunities for individual study.

Neal. W. Sobania Hope College Class of 1968 History and Political Science

What Hope was like in 1967-68: (Neal Sobania's senior year) Shorts were not allowed to be worn in class. Tuition, room and board for a year was $1,910. Dykstra opened as a women's dormitory.

Presenting the 1968 chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary his- Dr. Penrose gives a colleague some advice before entering the chapel tory Society. - courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland. for a special event.

Almost one hundred years ago the cur-riculum for the math department at Hope could be summarized by a quote from the 1900-01 yearbook: "The f reshman class takes up Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying Navigation and Astronomy; after which Analytical Geometry and Calcu-lus conclude the course in pure mathemat-ics." Contrary to the general impression that "mathematics never changes", the program has undergone significant changes since then. The current program begins with cal-culus. Advanced study in the junior and se-nior year includes courses in analysis, ab-stract algebra, and statistics.

The mathematics department has been active, as always, on several fronts. For ex-ample, it sponsored the Lampen mathemat-ics contest for high schools. There is no doubt that the math department provides an excellent and challenging program to Hope students.

Back: J. Van Iwaarden, M. Stougton, T. Pennings, T. S w a n s o n , R. V a n d e r -Velde, E. Tanis. Front; A. Loper, F. Sherburne, M. Weaver, D. Carothers.

MATHEMATICS

What Hope was like in 1956-57: (J. Van Iwaarden's senior year) Hope accepted six students from Hungary, which had recently been taken under Communist control. A semester's tuition was $228, plus $190 for board and $125 for room.

John L. Van Iwaarden Hope College Class of 1957

Physics-Mathematics

160 Faculty These math professors take the seats of students while doing evaluations.

MUSIC Back Row: R. Ritsema, B. Thompson, R. Floyd, C. Aschbrenner, J. Gilbert. Front: R. Rietberg, K. Fre-derickson, J. Morrison, L. Malfroid, J. Conway.

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The music department has always been an important part of Hope College's fine arts curriculum, as well as its history. At the present, Hope offers The Bachelor of Music in either Instrumental Music Education or Vocal Music Education, as well as the Bach-elor of Music in Performance.

The department has several compo-nents providing for students majoring in the field and also for the general students' inter-ests and requirements. Several student en-sembles are organized through the music de-partment, as well as College Chorus and Chapel Choir. The Chapel Choir made a tour of the east coast during spring break under the supervision of Roger Rietberg. In-dividual lessons are available for a variety of instruments as well as voice.

Recitals by both students and faculty are held throughout the year. Overall, there is much tradition within the department while allowing for advancement for the ben-efit of the students.

Roger J. Rietberg Hope College Class of 1947 Music

What Hope was like in 1946-47: (R. Rietberg's senior year) The campus lacked an effective heating system. Business law and finance courses were added to the curriculum, and were taught by local businessmen. It was required that each student have a major of at least 25 hours and two minors of at least 15 hours; core was not a component.

& WWW

Technology has been incorporated into the music curric- In the past, music lessons were much more conventional, -from Joint Archives ulum. of Holland, Hope College Collection.

The nursing department of Hope and Calvin are combined to give the nursing stu-dents of both colleges a unique experience in their medical education. As a cooperative program, the department draws from the re-sources and serves the students of each col-lege. Students enrolled in the nursing pro-gram take pre-nursing and college core cur-riculum requirements at their "home" cam-pus. In their junior year, they enter the Hope-Calvin department of nursing and study professional nursing for two years. During this time, they receive clinical expe-rience at Butterworth Hospital of Grand Rapids and also at Holland Hospital.

The Hope-Calvin department of nurs-ing is accredited by the National League for Nursing, and the fact that 96 % of Hope-Cal-vin graduates passed the Michigan licensing exam for registered nurses shows the success of the program and the excellent prepara-tion its students have for the future.

Left to right: B. Gordon, S. Benner , P. Mauger , S. Etheridge, M. Doornbos, D. Zuidgeest.

NURSING

What Hope was like in 1982-83: (Mrs. Gordon's first year at Hope) It was the first year for the Hope-Calvin Nursing Program. Hope hosted Queen Beatrice of Holland. The DePree Art Center opened.

Bethany A. Gordon Michigan State

University Class of 1966

Began teaching at Hope:

1983

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162 This is a picture from the first year of the Hope-Calvin Nursing Program ir -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

PHILOSOPHY Front Row: K Worbois, C. Simon, A. Jen tz . Back Row: A. Perovich, J. Allis.

Philosophy is a subject with a special relationship to its past: not only does a shared knowledge of the history of philoso-phy provide a common language by refer-ence to which philosophers of all different persuasions can come to understand one an-other, but also the study of the history of philosophy is in a very real sense the study of philosophy itself. By rethinking the his-torical development of the subject, students come to understand the problems and issues that animate it and learn to appreciate the types of solutions that have already been ad-vanced, approaches that may pave the way to future creative thought and new insights.

The philosophy department is closely linked to the past of Hope College, as well as the present. Every student must take at least one course from the department to ful-fill core. However, many concentrated and challenging courses are offered at an upper level for majors or those who are interested.

Arthur H. Jentz Hope College Class of 1956 Philosophy

What Hope was like in 1955-56: The Pull lasted only 37 minutes, the freshmen being pulled into the river. The Hope basketball team won the upset of the year, beating Calvin 89-73. The Fraternity bowling contest was a traditional social event.

1

Professor Allis refrains from sticking his tongue out for this shot. Philosophy has always been a challenging subject, -from Joint Ar-chives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

The Hope College physical education department focuses mainly on three major purposes: to provide general physical educa-tion for all students, to offer a high quality academic experience for phys. ed. majors and minors, and to enhance opportunity for high level intercollegiate athletics. In the 1989-90 year the department proved to be successful in all of these areas and more.

The program has recently been expand-ed to include opportunities for those stu-dents interested in industrial fitness and corporate wellness programs. In conclusion, athletic trainer Richard Ray had these en-couraging words to add about the depart-ment, "Our department is making a transi-tion from the days of Gordon Brewer and Russ DeVette, to people like Mark Nor-thuis. Sue Wise and Dean Kreps. They are the youth element — very talented and de-voted physical education leaders who bring with them encouraging possibilities for the future."

Back Row: S. Slette, R. Ray, S. Wise, G. Kraft, R. Allen, J. Holman, G. Van Wieren. Front: D. Eaton, M. Northuis, D. Kreps, R. Smith, A. Irwin.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

What Hope was like in 1956-57: (Glenn Van Wieren's senior year) Accepted six students from Hungary (which had been recently taken over by Communist control). A semester's tuition was $228, and $190 for board, $125 for room.

Glenn L. Van Wieren Hope College Class of 1957

Biology

The p. e. dept. was very helpful with the May Day meet. Tumbling used to be a integral part of the p. e. program for the general student. -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope Collection.

PHYSICS L e f t t o R i g h t : P . DeYoung, K. Gardner, P. Jolivette, R. Brockmeier, N. Rouze, R. Gonthier, S. Takeshita, J. Van Putten. The excellent reputa t ion of Hope's

physics department is widely known. The engineering physics program was reviewed by three outside engineers. Their conclu-sions were very favorable and they made only minimal suggestions for changes in the c u r r i c u l u m o t h e r t h a n those a l r eady planned. This year, the NSF awarded a $32,000 grant to Jim VanPutten to buy com-puters for Process Control. These will be used in all areas of the engineering physics program to open new avenues for education and research. The Hope faculty held four NSF research grants in the last year. This exceeds the number held by the physics de-partment of any other four year college. The areas of research are atomic (to Ned Rouze), heavy ion nuclear (Paul DeYoung and Peter Gonthier), and intermediate energy nuclear physics (Peter Jolivette). The department commented that the students have done an excellent job in their studies and wish the graduates the best for the future.

James D. Van Putten Hope College Class of 1955 Physics

What Hope was like in 1954-55: (James Van Putten's senior year) An annual Religious Emphasis Week was held, as was tradition. Roger Rietberg joined the faculty of Hope College. Korean Ambassador You Chan Yang spoke at Commencement.

Dr. Van Putten now helps students with sophisticated equipment. 165

Hope's political science department of-fers both a Bachelor of Arts in political sci-ence and a special foreign area studies pro-gram. The goal of the department is to pro-vide the student with an understanding of government, political behavior, the history of political thought, and political institu-tions at the local, state, national, and inter-national level.

In addition to regular course work, the political science department offers a variety of opportunities to earn credit in an intern-ship. The Washington Honors Semester is one such opportunity, as are programs closer to campus. Dr. Holmes and Dr. Juth offer campaign experience in the fall of election years. Also, the department has been suc-cessful in attracting many aspiring lawyers thanks to Dr. Zoetewey's specialty in consti-tutional law. Dr. Kim also works closely with students to organize the Model United Nations. Dr. Elder's mock senate also pro-vides a unique experience for students.

Left to Right: P. Kim, J. Zoetewey, J. Holmes, Rob-ert Elder.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

What Hope was like in 1966-67: (J. Zoetewey's first year at Hope) Hope's Centennial Homecoming was celebrated. Enrollment went up from 1701 to 1837, creating a problem of overcrowding.

James M. Zoetewey Calvin College

Class of 1964 Began teaching at

Hope: 1966

2%

Dr. Elder takes a break form lecturing to pose for the camera. Political science seems to have always been a chal-lenge.

•

PSYCHOLOGY Left to Right: T. Ludwig, D. Myers, J . Dickie, J . Motiff, P. Roehling, L. Beach, J. Shaughnessy.

i

Peale Science Center Biology Chemistry Geology Psychology

The 1972 Milestone listed the goals of the psychology department as follows; (1) to pilot psychology as a liberal arts subject, (2) to assist students preparing for jobs related to psychology, and (3) to prepare students for graduate school. This is in line with the goals of the department now.

The department offers students oppor-tunities to witness and experience psycholo-gical principles through laboratory exper-iments, student-faculty research and inde-pendent study projects. This challenging education experience has prepared numer-ous graduates for a variety of professions.

The professors in the psychology de-partment represent excellence in the field, with many publishing numerous articles. As David Myers remarked, "It was a good year. We found pleasure in seeing lives and minds mature, and thinking that, perhaps, we con-tributed a smidgen to that process."

David G. Myers Whitworth College Class of 1964 Began teaching at Hope: 1967

What Hope was like in 1967-68 ( David Myers' first year at Hope) Chapel attendance was required two times a week. The Pass-Fail option was initiated. The Vietnam War made headlines in newspapers, including the Anchor.

This Hope professor is conducting observations of child behavior in the 1950's. Jane Dickie at the Critical Issues Symposium open-ing convocation.

Religion has always been an important aspect of the curriculum. The religion de-partment at Hope aims for the student to understand the Christian faith and the role of religion in human culture. To achieve this goal, the department is divided into five ar-eas of academic investigation: biblical stud-ies, historical studies, theological studies, world religions, and religion in culture. The department also brought in an overseas pro-fessor to add a unique dimension to the pro-gram.

The faculty strives to enhance the stu-dents' learning in many ways. The Danforth Lecture brings in important speakers on a variety of religious subjects. Students can participate in a number of internships in various local churches and youth groups. In-ternships are also available in Philadelphia and Washington D. C. The large number of past H. 0 . P. E. award recipients from the religion department reflects the excellence of the department.

Clockwise: B. Bandstra, Student rep, R. Palma, J. Everts, D. Voskuil, B. Wil-s o n , W. B o u l t o n , S. Bridge, A. Verhey.

RELIGION

/

What Hope was like in 1966-67: (Robert Palma's first year at Hope) Tuition was $1,900 a year (including room and board) Hope hired twenty seven new faculty members in response to a growing student body.

Robert Palnaa Calvin College

Class of 1956 Began teaching at

Hope: 1966

Dr. Verhey stresses a point to one of his classes. This 1950's religion class is being taught in the basement of the Chapel, Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK Left to Right: D. Sturtev-

ant, J. Piers, R. Nemeth, D. Harvey, D. Luidens.

Jim Piers Hope College Class of 1969 Psychology

Sociology is defined as the study of hu-mans in society. Hope offers two majors for individuals interested in this area. The soci-ology major is designed for the students who wish to enter g radua te or professional school. The focus of this major is on theoret-ical and methodological issues. The social work major prepares students who hope to enter careers such as counseling or other di-rect social work practices. The program fo-cuses on broad based knowledge and direct experience.

The department had a successful year. In September, professor James Piers and professor Deborah Sturtevant participated in an international conference. Also, Roger Nemeth was named Michigan's Outstand-ing Sociology Professor of the Year. These accomplishments reflect the excellence of the Sociology/Social Work staff. Many grad-uates from the department have entered successful careers as counselors, directors, professors, and lawyers.

What Hope was like in 1968-69: (J. Piers' senior year) Preparations for the building of DeWitt Cultural Center were underway. The enrollment was 1,976 students, with the most freshman on record at that time (596). Proposals for the Interdisciplinary curriculum were being considered. There was a narcotics raid in Kollen Hall.

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In 1968, social awareness was strong, and sociology was a popular major. Jim Piers now lectures to a class at Hope.

*

The theatre department is actively in-volved in both the college community and the community at large. The department strives to provide its students with both knowledge and experience. Courses are of-fered for both the general student popula-tion and majors who are interested in a vari-ety of areas of theatre.

The students and professors are in-volved in numerous productions that are presented to the public. Not only are stu-dents involved as actors, but also behind the scenes as stage hands, costume makers, lighting and sound technicians. Perform-ance and laboratory experience makes pos-sible an appreciation of the art which can be derived only from direct participation. Stu-dents also participate in the GLC A's semes-ter programs in New York and Philadelphia, and also have opportunities to work with es-t ab l i shed profess iona l s in the t h e a t e r through a guest artist program.

Back Row: P. Landes, R. S m i t h . F r o n t Row: J . Tammi, J Strohschein, L Carder.

THEATRE

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George Ralph Stanford University

Class of 1957 Began teaching at

Hope: 1966

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This student receives a tip in a theatre class in the 1950's. - from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

The cast of Brecht on Brecht.

THE HOPE AWARD The 1990 Recipient: James B. Allis

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Professor James B. Allis has been presented the 26th annual Hope Outstanding Professor Educator (H. 0 . P. E.) award by the class of 1990.

Dr. Allis, a professor of philosophy, was honored during the college'slHonors Convocation. The award, first given in 1965, is presented by the graduating class to the professor whom they feel epitomizes the best qualities of a Hope College educator.

Allis has been a member of the Hope faculty since 1986. He is the third member of the philosophy department to receive the award.

Before pursuing graduate studies — and a high-er education career — in philosophy, Allis taught mathematics and science at a New Jersey junior high school for four years. He has noted that he always hoped to teach, and particularly enjoys interacting with students. Courses Allis teaches include "Mod-ern Philosophy," "20th Century Political Philoso-phy," "God and Caesar," "Fundamentals of Philoso-phy," and "Philosophy of Law."

He is president of the Hope College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and also serves as chairman of the college's Arts and Humanities Colloquium. He has initiated student research assistant programs and student internships for the philosophy department. He serves on the Board of Editorial Consultants for History of Philosophy Quarterly and wrote book re-

views for Christian Scholars Review and Ancient Phi-losophy. He is currently involved in writing a book, a bibliography in ancient philosophy, with Albert Bell Jr.

Allis was recently elected to serve a two-year term as a representative to the Great Lakes Colleges Associ-ation (GLCA) Academic Council. He is a member of both the American Philosophical Association and the Michigan Academy.

Allis earned his bachelor's degree in philosophy from Dartmouth College in 1975, and his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh in 1986. He holds three master's degrees — one in educational psychology from Jersey City State College, an Ed. M. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and one in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh.

He and his wife Jeri live in Holland.

Co-presidents of Mortar Board Scott Trumble and Christine Mo-dey present Dr. Allis the the HOPE award.

171

REEKS

G reek life is an important part of some students' lives. Be-sides promoting brotherhood

and sisterhood, the twelve fraterni-ties and sororities serve to build friend-

ships, bolster school spirit, and aid the Holland community. These organizations

encompass all different types of peo-ple, providing last- ing friend-ships and endur- ing mem-ories.

172 Greeks

Knickerbocker Steve Smant makes sure he eats his vege-tables at May Day.

—

• • • •

The Centurians make their rap debut at the Air Jam.

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Rushing events are always a great way to meet people and have a good time.

174 Greeks During a rush event Chaplin, Kirk Slater discusses some important information.

The Centurians had an awesome float in the homecoming parade.

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C e n t u r i a n C e n t u r i a n C e n t u r i a n Greeks 175

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The Archives take us to the past and show us how Cosmo pledges once had to wear pledge t-shirts. Photo from Joint Achives Hol-land, Michigan.

176 Greeks Friendship is an important key to have within the fraternity and also outside it.

Todd Adams and Carl VanFas-sen have fun on their miniature golf course.

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Sporting events always bring the actives of the Emersonian frater-nity together for a good time.

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EDWARD VANTWE STUDIOS HAMR.TON NY S 0 0 7

Emersonian Emersonian Emersonian Greeks 177

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Food always makes rush events more exciting and always brings in a lot of rushees.

DAVIO CROENEWOUO MOHAN KAZA TIM STEVENS

OKE Greeks Rick Sichler and Casey Powers

are having a wonderful time at a rush event.

JOSEPH BUCARA EDWARD KUTPER FRAMOS M K H A M

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Steve Smant shows his Knicker-. bocker spirit.

Knickerbocker Knickerbocker

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ELIZABETH BECKER

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KATHER1NE BAIRD ROBERTA PETERSON MISCHELLE ESSEX CYNTHIA PHELPS

Alpha Gamma Phi members hang out at the cottage. Clockwise, they are Kris Romence, Cindy Phelps, L y n d a T h a t c h e r , a n d M a r i a Garrett.

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of Holland,Hope College Col-lection.

CHRISTIE PHILLIPS

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Michelle McGillivray and a sis-ter share a good laugh.

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Delta Phi actives Andrea Longcore and Ellen Tanis are caught signing during a rush event.

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D e l t a Phi D e l t a Phi D e l t a Phi Greeks 181

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Actives and the Alumni mingle in front of the Dorian house dur-ing Fall Homecoming.

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KB3> Greeks As Homecoming activities begin,

Suzanne Lobs and Kirstan Car-roll get ready to meet alumni.

photo courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland, Hope | ^ College Collection.

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T h e K a p p a D e l t a Chi s s h o w their spirit during the Home-coming parade.

SANDRA VAN VOORHIS

SUZANNE OE KORTE AMY GABRIEL

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The Sibs head all the way to the fifties during a rush event.

SIB 184 Greeks

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A Sib glimpse from the past Photo courtesy of Joint Ar-chives of Holland.

Kris Visser is all smiles when she is around her sorority sisters.

Circles of friendship surround the Sigma sorority after a final tea.

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Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Greeks 185

Greek Informals Greek Informals

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B o t t o m r o w : Phi Kappa Alpha (Cosmos), Sigma Iota Beta (Sibs), Alpha Gamma Phi. M i d d l e r o w :

Kappa Beta Phi (Dorians), Omicron Kappa Epsi-lon (Praters), Kappa Delta Chi, Phi Tau Nu, (Emersonians). Top row: AlphaTheta Chi (Centu-rians), Delta Phi, Chi Phi Sigma (Arcadians), Sigma Sigma.

Greeks 187

Greeks United

As One

•

Top L.: Cosmos kick back and relax. Bot-tom L.: c o u r t e s y of Joint Archives of Hol-l a n d , H o p e C o l l e g e Collection. R i g h t : the Delta Phis perform at the All-College Sing.

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L e f t : Dorian Gilda Van Skiver shows off her jump-ing ability at a rush event. R i g h t : the Praters and Sigmas at the All-College Sing.

188 Greeks

With Gary Land looking on, fellow Emersonian Carl Van Fassen celebrates after scoring a per-sonal best on the pinball machine.

L

Pan Hellenic Board — bottom row: Ellen Tanis, Karen Mahaffy, Melissa Ten Have, Joy Derwenskus, Karen Good. Top row: Susan Tull, Tracy Bolo, Lynda Thatcher, Nancy Bartles, Rhonda Meyers, Heather Cole, Robin Sav-age.

The Pan Hellenic Board initiates and correlates such action as is required to foster harmonious and efficient inter-sorority rela-tionships, together engendering a cooperative spirit between sorori-ties and the Hope College community.

Greeks 189

RG ANIZ ATION S

T he many organizations on Hope's campus serve very well the interests of the stu-

dent body. These groups provide membership and activities for any type

of student. From the psychology club's inter-est in the well-being of the human mind to the barbell club's in-terest in the fit- ness of the human body, there is an organization for ev-eryone.

190 Organizations

a

f

Raalte which was

home of the admin istration and other organizations. Members of the Union of

Catholic Students celebrate at a year-ending picnic.

The 1972 Black Coalition. -from Joint Archives of Hol-land.

J 5» •

Organizations 191

This year's anc/jor staff tried to capture the news of Hope Col-lege and the world, presenting it all in an attractive, well-written package. Every Wednesday the anchor hits the campus and is grabbed by eager readers. Co-edi-tors Beth Pechta and Jim Monnett oversaw the production of the en-tire paper, making sure that the layouts, stories, and ads were al-ways perfect. The anchor staff deserves a round of applause for their hard work.

Top; an old anchor staff — from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College Col lec t ion . B o t t o m : the 1989-1990 anchor staff.

Each year the Milestone provides students a chance to use leadership skills and cre-ativity to produce a captivating yearbook. Starting when school starts in the fall and following all the moves of the student body, the Milestone captures all the fun and excitement of the school year. Headed by editor Ben Opipari, this year's staff suffered through its usual de-lays, frustrations, and problems to produce a top book.

Top: the 1928 Milestone staff — from Joint Ar-chives of Holland. Bot tom: the 1990 staff: Mike Nowlin, Shelly Woolman, Kathy O'Brien, Ben Opipari, Stephanie Wright, Renee Oosterhoff, Mat t Johnson. Not pictured: Sabrina Haver-dink, Holly Villepique.

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192 Organizations

S t u d e n t s who s e r v e as elected student body represen-tatives have the opportunity to directly influence decisions that affect the entire Hope commu-nity. Student Congress mem-bers are on commit tees and boards with faculty and staff members. The 1989-1990 con-gress, headed by president Jon Hoffman, vice-president Brad Votava, and comptroller An-drew Stewart, served the stu-dent body well, acting as a fo-rum where all voices could be heard.

Top: V i ce -Pres ident Brad Votava, President Jon Hoffman, and Comp-troller Andrew Stewart head a meet-ing. B o t t o m : the 1989-1990 Student Congress.

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Inklings is the student-run, editorial forum of Hope College. It presents student viewpoints on a variety of topics, from cam-pus issues to international cri-ses. Inklings gives wri ters a chance to express their ideas. Any given Inklings may contain satire, poetry, editorials, or any o t h e r veh ic l e s for o r i g i n a l thought.

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Top: the Hope College Trumpeters, a group long since gone — courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland. B o t t o m :

members of the 1989-1990 Inklings staff. A

Organizations 193

With the recent movement towards responsible drinking and sober driving, Baccus has become an increasingly impor-tant presence on campus. The group, while not discouraging the drinking of alcohol, instead educates students so that they may make sensible decisions. Baccus b rough t speakers to campus, as well as set up alco-hol-free parties and sponsored a program to encourage a safe spring break.

Fun, friends, and food go hand in hand with Baccus meetings, yet the group always accomplishes a great deal.

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194 Organizations

Fel lowship of Chr i s t i an Athletes is not just for athletes! It is a group of people who share a common belief in God and who come together to share their faith and have fun with other Christians. FCA is a busy group, with weekly meetings and fre-quent special events. This past year they held a hayride and a spring and fall retreat, among other activities. FCA welcomes all for fun, friendship, and love.

Top; the 1989-1990 FCA members. B o t t o m : Dan Beyer and Dave Pernel open an FCA meeting with a song.

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In recent years there has been an increasing amount of at-tention paid to the preservation of h u m a n r ights a round the world, whether it be the life of a political prisoner or the lives of millions of citizens under an oppressive ruler. Hope's own chapter of Amnesty In te rna-tional stands up for the basic rights of all people. Through speakers, seminars, meetings, and fundraisers, the members hope to make students aware of these injustices, and to help in any way possible to make the world a just place to live.

Members of Hope's local chapter of Amnesty In-ternat ional are a very concerned group, hoping to end the wrongful suffering of millions around the world.

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Lacrosse is arguably the f a s t e s t growing spor t in the United States today. The rapid popularity of the sport is clearly evident at Hope. Although la-c rosse is now a c lub s p o r t , Hope's lacrosse team has its sights on the sport becoming vars i ty very soon. The team practices all year around, and plays schools from around the area. The team made the trip s o u t h once more for sp r ing break, facing some excellent competition. The team is to be congra tu la ted for the i r hard work.

Hope's 1989-1990 lacrosse team represents the surging popularity of the sport across the country.

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Organizations 195

The Social Activities Com-mittee (SAC) is the main all-c a m p u s p l a n n i n g boa rd for Hope College. This group of stu-dents, funded through the stu-dent activity fee, provides a va-riety of events throughout the year, such as Winter Fantasia, Homecoming , and Air J a m . SAC's film series, dances, con-certs, t radit ional events, and guest entertainers all provide for an exciting year for Hope students.

T h e S o c i a l A c t i v i t i e s C o m m i t t e e (SAC) is an integral part of Hope's campus, providing the majority of the entertainment.

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196 Organizations

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Each year the Opus staff provides Hope with "food for thought." The writers and edi-tors of Opus are responsible for providing two services to the Hope community. First, each se-mester they publish the maga-zine, a col lect ion of poe t ry , prose, artwork, and photogra-phy submitted by students. Sec-ond, the staff is also responsible for presenting artistic forums and readings by well-known au-thors.

The Opus staff adds an artistic touch to Hope College by promoting the ad-vancement of literature on campus.

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The Environmental Issues organization is a new group on campus, founded by activist and Milestone photo editor Mat t Johnson. The group was formed in response to a growing nation-wide and campus wide concern that our world is becoming in-creasingly overrun with waste and pollution. Although the En-vironmental Issues group is only beginning, it is sure to have an impact on Hope's campus.

Top: the newly formed Environmental Issues group. B o t t o m : Matt Johnson and Lisa Render show support for Earth Day 1990.

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The Women's Issues group seeks to heighten awareness on campus of issues that are of par-ticular interest to women and women 's r igh ts . T h e group, which has both male and female members, sponsors the annual Women's Week at Hope and also directs an essay contest on topics of interest to the group.

Top: the Women's Issues group. Bot-tom: Women's Issues members Chris Modey and Barry Fuller converse in the Pine Grove.

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Organizations 197

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The Union of Catholic Stu-dents is an organization that helps to meet the spiritual needs of Catholic students. The group pro-vides fellowship and promotes in-teraction and understanding with the Hope Christian community a n d H o l l a n d a r e a C a t h o l i c churches. The activities of UCS, however, are open to people of all denominations. UCS participates in a variety of projects, including retreats and Thanksgiving dinner deliveries to needy families.

Top: Steve Bridge is a very popular guy at UCS. B o t t o m ; UCS members gather at their annual picnic.

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Intervarsity Christian Fel-lowship (IVCF) is a nondenom-inational Christian organization that ministers to the needs of Hope students while presenting the gospel of Chr is t . Hope 's chapter is involved in many ac-tivities, such as Bible studies, large group meetings, and coffee house ministries. This national organization focuses on person-al growth, as s t u d e n t s mee t weekly to sing, pray, and share personal experiences.

Top: ICVF members have fun at a meeting. B o t t o m : ICVF members are a very closely knit group.

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198 Organizations

WTHS is the completely s tuden t -opera ted and super-vised FM radio station. The sta-tion can be heard all year-round. Students can become involved by serving as disc jockeys or in managerial positions. WTHS is 89.9 on the dial, adver t i s ing themselves as "the lakeshore's best."

WTHS plays a variety of musical styles while specializing in alternative music, music that usually won't be heard on other stations.

Top: W T H S staff (1 to r): Joel Anderle, Stacia Werst, Layne Hammond, Chris L a m b e r t , M a r t h a B r a n d t , A n d y Myers, and Chris Allman. B o t t o m ;

Chris Allman and Bill Meengs.

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The Barbell Club strives for b o t h s t r e n g t h of b o d y a n d s t r e n g t h of m i n d , t h r o u g h weightlift ing and disciplined determination. The members of the club take full advantage of

*the excellent facilities in the basement of Kollen Hall to both build their bodies and relieve the pressures of the day. The club consists of athletes and n o n - a t h l e t e s a l ike , f a c u l t y members and students.

Top: The 1989-1990 Barbell Club re-laxes between sets. B o t t o m : Phil So-tok pushes himself on a set of tricep pressdowns.

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Organizations 199

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This past year was an exception-al year for Hope's sailing club. They actively competed against Big 10 schools, performing very well. During the year, they sail-ed against University of Michi-gan, Michigan State, Western M i c h i g a n , a n d A l b i o n . At Hope's own regatta, the team sailed to a first place finish. The team pract ices on the i r own time on "Flying Juniors" that the club owns.

Hope's sailing club (Top): f ront row: Greta Ken-nedy, John Haffenden, Molly. Back row: Shelly Woolman, Jeff Gammons, Amy Bergenhagen, Jen Cameron.

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Delta Phi Alpha is Hope's na-tional honorary German society. To be eligible for membership, a member must have taken a 300 level German course, have a 3. 3 in German courses, and have a 3. 0 overall. The members all share a strong interest in the study of the German language and literature.

Delta Phi Alpha bot tom row: Amy Merkle, Robyn Perala, Heather Kreazer, Nancy Conn. M i d d l e row: Liz K a y e , K a r a W o l f e , K a r e n Knapp, Ta ra Hansen. Back row; Laura Chris-tensen, Amy Vonlns, Laura Bey, Karen Wiech-raann, Kim Duven.

A $ A 200 Organizations

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Pi Sigma Alpha is Hope's politi-cal science honor society. To be eligible for membership, a stu-dent must have at least ten cred-it hours in poli t ical science, must maintain a B average in political science classes, and must place in the upper one-third of his or her academic class. Each year Pi Sigma Alpha brings many speakers to campus to heighten awareness on cam-pus of i m p o r t a n t p o l i t i c a l issues.

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Members of Pi Sigma Alpha, Hope's national honor society in political sci-

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The business roundtable is a club for anyone interested in pursuing a career in business. The club meets regularly on a weekly basis. The roundtable aims to bring prominent speak-ers to campus and to bring area bus inessmen, such as s tock-brokers and consu l t an t s , to Hope so that they may enlighten s t uden t s on prospect ive em-ployment possibilities.

The business roundtable at their an-nual year-end gathering at Pizza Hut.

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Organizations 201

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Pi Kappa Delta is Hope's honorary forensic f ra te rn i ty , under the direction of commu-nication professor Dr. Sandy Al-spach. New members are initiat-ed every year in April. To be eli-gible for induction, a member must have completed six rounds of tournament competition.

Top: Pi Kappa Delta (1 to r): Nancy Bates, Gloria Moser, Mike Theune, Al-ison Schaap, Huong Nguyen, Shawn Neville, Sabrina Haverdink, Erik Da-vies, Amber Christnan, Eric Westra, and Linda Hooghart. B o t t o m : Linda Hooghart makes a point.

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The chemistry club is open to all s t u d e n t s in te res ted in chemistry. This year the chem-istry club even sponsored sum-mer activities for students in-volved in s u m m e r research . They ended the year with their annua l spr ing b a n q u e t . The chem club is under the direction of Dr. Silver.

Top: an early ISOO's chem club, -photo from Joint Archives of Holland. Bot-tom: 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 c lub o f f i cer s : S u s a n McComb, Jon O'Brien, Sonja Sprowl, Melissa Wolter, Pete Vance.

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202 Organizations

Since its founding in 1926, Al-pha Epsilon Delta has been na-tionally recognized as an out-standing honorary society for pre-medical students of high ac-ademic standing. Hope's local chapter, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Jekel, interacts fre-quently with the local medical community, of ten giving the AED members a chance to do things that most students are not able to do until medical school.

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Beta Beta Beta, or Tri-Beta, is Hope's biology honor society. To be eligible for membership, a student must possess an over-all B average. Each year, the m e m b e r s p u t on " S c i e n c e Night," in which hundreds of el-ementary school children view d i s p l a y s m a d e by T r i - B e t a members. Most members are in-volved in research with a profes-sor during the year. Induction takes place in the spring.

The 1989-1990 Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical honor society. <

The 1989-1990 Beta Beta Beta na-tional honor society.

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Psi Chi is the psychology na-tional honor society. Each year, a select few psychology majors who have demonstrated a high level of achievement are induct-ed into the society. With Dr. Chuck Green serving as advisor, Psi Chi brings internationally recognized psychologis ts to campus and sponsors many ex-citing events, including the an-nual cookout a t Dr. Green ' s house.

Psi Chi members listen intensely dur-ing a speaking engagement.

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The mission of Alpha Phi Ome-ga, Hope's chapter of the na-tional service fraternity, is to help out and support the sur-rounding community with a va-riety of service projects. In addi-tion, the group is also responsi-ble for the publication of Felici-tations. They also sponsor the Red Cross blood drives and hold an annual auction to benefit the Sunshine Foundation.

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r e a d y for t h e i r p r o c e s s i o n in t h e Homecoming parade.

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A m 204 Organizations

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Orchestra 205

Roger J. Rietberg, Director. SOPRANO I: L a u r a D e n n i s , D a w n De Young, Charlene Fisher, Katy Grace, Jenni-fer Joyce, Michelle Melendy, Amy Rietberg, Jeanine Sammels, Stephanie Smith, Heather Thompson, Yvette Van Riper. SOPRANOILKaren Folkerts, Leah Hilbel-ink, Ann Kellaway, Rhonda Mullins, Kari Schaafsma, Tiffany Smith, Beth Trumble, Lisa Wierenga , Chr i s t ine Wolske , D a w n Zandbergen. ALTO I: Lisa Beyer, Joy Brumels, Juliana Carlson, Lynne Carter, Lisa Roorda, Angie Shoemaker, Holly Villepique. ALTO II: Sabina DeWitt, Greta Kennedy, Laura Magan, Shanti Nand, Nancy Neuman, D e L y n n P e d e r s e n , P a m e l a R e a h m , Ann Smith, Melissa Ten Have, Claudine Wage-

TENOR I: Chad Dykema, Nick Leighton, Steve Mallen, Robert Martin, Christopher Norton, William Rocker, Brian Van Der Werff, Brian Watkins. TENOR II: Christopher Barrett, Philippe Burney, Barry Fuller, Cort Langeland, Ken Olivier, James Schut, Scott Sytsma, Brian Vroon. BASS I: Chris Briggs, Sam Duong, Brett Keating, Clare Langeland, Kirk Vander Mol-en. Bob Van Order, Robert Wertheimer, James Zoetewey. BASS II: Mark Bonnell, Paul Chamness, Jon Coe, Kenneth Cook, Steve Kozera, Wil-liam Lowry, David Maclntyre, Steve Pierce, Rameen Zahed.

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The chapel choir and the college chorus unite during Christmas Vespers to make for a stunningly beautiful ser-vice that hundreds come to see every year.

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COLLEGE CHORUS AND CHAPEL CHOIR

Hope College Music Dept.

The Hope College music department provides a strong base and good training for those pursuing a career in music. The music department can also be used by non-music majors to enhance one's knowledge and appreciation for music. The depart-ment is also responsible for the five musi-cal groups: Jazz Ensemble, Chapel Choir, College Chorus, Orchestra, and Wind En-semble.

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Organizations 209

210 Organizations

The Fraters compete at an intense game of foosball.

Mike Gibson sets up for a kill during a tough practice. Cosmo Steve Mitas bowls a strike at a fraternity event.

Director Roger Rietberg leads the chapel choir in a song at the Homecoming game.

PORTS

o nee again, Hope enjoyed a successful year in sports. Foremost of the successes was

the national championship in women's basketball. Yet there was also the nationally

ranked men's basketball team, as well as the surprising football team, the first-year women's

soccer team, the MIAA champion baseball team, and the athletes who went to nationals in the "individual" sports. Congrat- u l a t i o n s to all!

212 Sports

Wai t ing to race dur ing a swim meet can indeed cause one's mind to wander.

Andy Ri t ter beats the throw to home in a n o t h e r H o p e baseball victory.

Sports 213

Jeff Schorphaa r congra tu la tes t eam member J im Myers on his successful score.

The 1989 Hope football team was s tunning in both victory

a n d d e f e a t . C o a c h R a y

Smi th ' s Du tchmen finished just 4-5

overall, but it was a ma jo r improve-

ment f rom 1988, when Hope won

only one game. I n s t e a d , H o p e s t a y e d in t h e

league race until the final weekend

of play and had a chance to gain a

co-championship. T h a t was made

possible by a key Homecoming victor

over Adr ian , 15-13, and a s tunning

34-21 home t r iumph over pre-season

league favorite Alma. H o p e ' s m i r a c u l o u s c o m e b a c k

w a s s h o r t - l i v e d , h o w e v e r , a s t h e

Dutchmen themselves were victims

of an upset, bowing to Kalamazoo,

23-21, in the season finale. Ka lama-zoo had not defea ted Hope since

1969 and the Hornets came into the

contest winless in 24 games. The loss

forced Hope to settle for third place

as Adr ian and Albion tied for the

league championship.

"This was one of the most re-

warding seasons in my 20 years at

Hope ," said Smi th .

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The 1927 Hope College Footaball Team-From Row (from left to right): Coach J. Schouten, R. De Young, R. Brum-mel, A. De Groot, R, Japinga, H. Steffens, H. Japinga, S. De Pree, P. Nettinga; Second Row. A. Vander Bush, G. Bovenkirk, W. De Velder, E. Den Herder, S. De Weerd, H. Laug, G. Cook, J. Winter, L. Kleis; Back Row. C. Damson, J. Flikkema, C. Van Lente, D. Martin, P. Moser, N. Prakken, J, Klay. Picture courtesy of Joint Archives of Hol-

land.

Hope's first season of M.I.A.A. football began in 1927. The team consisted of 24 men who

played six other colleges. Before, Hope played other schools they had intramu-ral games. The team was divided by year of graduation and then the individ-ual classes played each other. 1927 brought Hope its first chance to unify and compete against other schools.

The 1927 season was full of zeal even though record was a disappointing 1-5. Hope's first experience at inter-col-legiate competition was unfortunate due to the fact that many players could not attend practice because of classes and also the team had several players with injuries.

Front Row (from left to right): Russ Erander, Mark Bernecker, Duy Dang, Rob Anderson, Kurt Friedriech-sen, Chris Duryee, Tim Lamie, George Stamas, Todd Schierbeek, Bob Gilbert, Ken Blough, Karl Koelling, Todd Campbell; Second Row. David Slates, Jayson Stuekey, K. C. Schuring, James Foote, Eric Kivisto, Mike Balkema, Rob Baar, Ken Kimes, J. R. Schoon, Mark DeMeester, Ted Remble, Chris Howe; Third Row. Brian Etzel, Marty Williams, Scott Frederick, Randy Buller, Andrew Markwart, Shawn Straub, Rob O'Brien, Brian McManus, Brian Robinson, Scott Jones, John Amberg, Kelly Powers; Fourth Row. Stefan Swartzmiller, Leif Rothoff, Devon Polderman, Scott Venema, Allen Stater, Aaron Stater, Chris Myers, Matt Ready, Mike Sparks, James VanderHill, Matt Haverdink, Mike Sullivan; Fifth Row. Rob Evans, Mark Van Wieren, Karl Nicies, Eric Kunisch, Duane Baldwin, Kevin Kimes, Todd Stowe, Don Crossley, Todd Raskin, Jim Bache, Jim Myers, Jeff Schorfhaar; Sixth Row. Chris Lovette, George Michos, Brian Walls, Chad Holstege, Brian Boyd, Kevin Peterson, Tim VerMeulen, Mike Byam, Bryan Kahler, Mitch Meeder, Kelly Clark, Ric Blesch; Seventh Row. Larry Mann, Pete Stuursma, Jeff Brown, Jim Lutzweiler, Hans Fors-man, Brian VanderWerff, Don Smith, Matt Giblin, Roger Faulkner, Jeff Brown, Bob Toth; Back Row. Dr. James Lemire, team physician; Richard Ray, head trainer; Ray Smith, head coach; Jim VanderMeer, assis-tant coach; George Kraft, assistant coach; Pat Fischer, volunteer student assistant coach; Tom Cassell, assis-tant coach; Ray Allen, assistant coach; Gordon VanderYacht, equipment manager.

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Opp. Hope DePauw 20 13 Michigan Tech. 12 6 Denison 14 17 Wabash 38 28 Adrian 13 15 Olivet 7 14 Albion 25 0 Alma 21 34 Kalamazoo 23 21

Pete S tuu r sma batt les with the opponent.

Football 215

The Flying Dutch en- consecutive G.L.C.A. champi- earned recognition by being tered the season with onship. placed on All-M.I.A.A. teams, a large number of re- Headed by s ixth-year These included senior co-cap-

turnees from last year's second coach Donna Eaton, the team tain Holly Vandenberg and place M.I.A.A. team, also ad- completed league play with a sophomore Holly Brown on ding one freshman to round 9-3 record. The losses came at first team, senior co-captain out their 1989 squad. the hands of Calvin (2) and Shelly Koster on second team.

After a successful tourna- Alma (1), leaving Hope with and senior Anna Marie Post-ment at Calvin College early a tie for second place in the mus with honorable mention, in the season, the team was M.I.A.A. The Flying Dutch geared to continue their win- completed their season with an ning ways with a couple of impressive 26-5 overall record. league victories and their fifth Several Hope players

Carefu l ly balanced, Rachel Z i m m e r places her tip.

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Opp. Hope

Malone, Ohio 0 2

Indiana 0 2

Wesleyan

Trini ty 0 2

Chris ta in

Goshen, Ind, 0 2

Adr ian 0 3

Olivet 0 3

Ka lamazoo 0 2

DePauw 0 2

Denison 0 2

Ohio Wesleyan 0 2

E a r l h a m 0 2

Ka lamazoo 0 2

Cent ra l , Iowa 1 2

Barand, 111. 0 2

Augus tana , 111. 1 2

Wise. -Oshkosh 2 0

Ka lamazoo 1 3

Albion 0 3

Calvin 3 1

Alma 0 3

Olivet 0 3

Adr ian 1 3

Aquinas 0 4

Ka lamazoo 2 3

Albion 0 3

Mich igan-Dearborn 1 2

Elmhurs t , 111. 1 2

Adr ian 0 3

Adr ian 2 1

Calvin 3 1

Alma 3 0

Standing on steps (from left to right): Cara Sonnemann, Julie Norman , Sarah Rickert, Dorie Allen, Wendy Schrowder, D'Anne Schafer; Standing in front. Laurie Camiller, Janine Whitemore, Shelley Koster, Anna-Marie Postmus, Holly VandenBerg; First row in bade. Sue Stribley, Lisa Naber , Christy Hamtak , Katy Francomb, Rachel Zimmer, Mary Moriarty, Lisa Woltcrink, Holly Brown, Shelly Bareman; Second row in baclc. jayvee coach Anne Irwin, Kathryn Caine, Melanie Radomski, manager J im Moriaty, head coach Donna Eaton, assistant coach Barb Gras.

Holly Brown prepares for the serve.

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The 1973 Hope College Volleyball Team-Fronr Row (from left to right): Martha Collenbrander, Barbara Basnett, Jan-et Boger, Jean Paul, Linda Butler; Second Row. Sharon Otte, Debra Frifeldt, Gabrielle Martin, Christine White; Third Row. Janice Fraaza, Lisa Burger, Teresa Fuller, Kathleen White, Janet White, Sandra Parker. Picture cour-tesy of Joint Archives of Holland.

Beginning in 1973, the Hope Col-lege Flying Dutch added wom-en's volleyball to their M.I.A.A.

team roster. Although they entered the league lacking experience, the team, headed by coach Sandy Parker, was able to pull out a second place finish in the M.I.A.A. with an overall win-loss record of 9-5. The team, composed mostly of freshmen, was anticipating successful seasons to come. Team cap-tains of the 1973 squad were Sue Haney and Judy Pillan.

Volleyball 217 Volleyball team spirit shines through.

Mari lyn N o g u e r a concentra tes on scoring a goal.

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As a first year varsity sport at Hope College, t h e w o m e n ' s socce r

team surpassed all pre-season ex-pectations. They finished a strong 3rd in the league with a 4-2-0 league record and a 8-6-1 overall record. The two league losses were to Kalamazoo in double overtime and to Calvin, a 1-0 loss. The team never lost a game all season by more than one goal and

played evenly with the best teams they faced.

The team had several girls who won league awards. Mid-f i e l d e r and c o - c a p t a i n Lynn Schopp and goalie Kris Olenik were honored with a l l - l eague awards. Midfielder and co-cap-tain Sue Robbert and fullback Tammy Lind were named 2nd team all-league. Also forward Ju-lie Akin and forward Kara Wolfe

were awarded honorable men-tion.

Ten out of eleven starters will return for next year, and a few new players are expected to further help the team grow this coming year. Coach Stein Slette stated, "It is with much enthusi-asm that we are looking forward to the next season."

K i r s t e n S t o e s s e r d r i v e s t o w a r d t h e g o a l .

The women's soccer team of Hope College just began mak-ing history, for this is the first

year it has been an organized varsity sport.

For the past five years women's soccer has been a club at Hope College. The team consisted of about 20 players and had a faculty member as an advisor. The players were required to fund the sport themselves by purchasing their own uniforms. Approximately 12-16 games were played per season against schools such as Michigan State Univer-sity, Central Michigan University, and some of the M.I.A.A. schools.

The team has tried to become a varsity sport for a few years, but in order to do that the athletic board of Hope College must agree to fund it. This year they agreed to do so and the entire team is grateful.

A n i t a S h i e r b a t t l e s f o r t h e b a l l .

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Opp. Hope Adrian 0 6 Albion 1 4 Grand Valley 1 7 St. Mary's, Ind. 1 0 Alma 0 1 Adrian 0 3 Kalamazoo 2 0 Olivet 0 11 Schoolcraft 2 1 Kalamazoo 1 0 Wheaton 0 0 Tri-State 1 7 Olivet 0 3 Calvin 1 0 Univ. of 2 1

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fronf Row (from left to right): Lynn Schopp, Claudia Ruf, Anita Shier, Maria Garrett, Dina Garcia, Julia Cline, Kris Olemk, Kamal Perkins; Second Row. Kara Wolfe, Julie Akin, Heidi Hebert, Erika Eschholz, Nicole Dore, Cynthia Tanty, Kim Kaler, Tammy Lind; Back Row. coach Stein Slette, manager Alicia Streit, Marilyn Noguera, Kirsten Stoesser, Abigail Schrock, Sue Robbert, Betsy Verhey, Vanessa McElmeel.

Soccer 219

include junior midfielder Pat Dalton, junior tri-captain mid-fielder Grant Scott, and senior tri-captain defender Brent VanBlois. Sophomore goalie Aric Dershem, sophomore de-fender Darrel Folkert, and f reshman forward Darren Bennett all received honorable mention.

With quickness and skill, Scott Quoss maneuvers the ball.

i The 1989 men's soccer

season had its ups and downs. After a strong

beginning with two home vic-tories against Grand Rapids Baptist and Trinity Christian College, 2-0 and 1-0 respec-tively, the Flying Dutchmen began to experience trouble scoring. This remained the barrier between Hope and an M.I.A.A. championship for the rest of the season.

KICK "This season was frustrat-

ing. Talent wise we were one of the best soccer teams in Hope College history. We just couldn't translate that talent into our record," said Hope head coach Todd Winkler. De-spite improvement over last year with a 6-10-2 overall re-cord, Hope still ended with a fifth place M.I.A.A. finish.

Athletes who received second team M.I.A.A. honors

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Darren Bennet t and Scott Quoss share high fives in victory.

Opp. Hope G. R. Baptist 0 2 Trinity 0 1

Christian Aquinas 1 0 Albion 1 0 Kalamazoo 3 1 Alma 1 2 North Park 2 1 Adrian 2 1 Calvin 1 0 Olivet 1 3 Aquinas 1 1 Albion 1 1 Kalamazoo 3 0 Alma 1 3 Michigan State 4 0 Adrian 2 1 Calvin 2 0 Olivet 1 6

Men's soccer at Hope College has been played competi-tively for 26 years. When it

first began in 1963, the team was coa-ched by Phil Van Eyl. They weren't fully organized yet, as they didn't prac-tice regularly or wear uniforms, and they only played one game.

But the next year in 1964 the team took off to play eight games, ending the season with a 6-1-1 record. Hope played Calvin twice, beating them 5-0 each time. They also beat Goshen twice 6-5 and 8-2, and Oakland 5-1 and 7-2. They had a tie of 1-1 with Wheaton and lost their only game to Michigan State Uni-versity, the score being 0-12.

The soccer team first entered the M.I.A.A. in 1970. They tied for first place in the league.

The 1972 Hope College Men's Soccer Team-fronJ Row (left to right): R. Cooper, B. DeSawalt, N. Sobania.G. Dal-lah, B. Ametefe, W. Bruinsma, P. Sende, D. Bao, J. Zeas; Back Row: J. deVelder, B. Bao, J. Ngwa, J. Pierpont, J, Wang, Coach Van Eyl, B. Baily, G. Autten, N. Raballa, A. Griswold, D. Vntema. Picture courtesy or Joint Archives of Holland.

Celebrat ion of a goal.

CV i

Front Row (from left to right): Gary Elsinger, Alpha Ahmid Maansaray, Alex Fink, Aric Dershem, Tom Werkman, Mark Mulder, Phil Cratty; Second Row; Steve Hicks, Gerald Potter, Tim Fead, Grant Scott, Brent Van Blois, Brendon Kronewetter, Scott Quoss, Scott Evans, Joe Clemens, Michael Korte; Back Row: assistant coach Kevin Demers, Scott Vandervelde, Jeff Grill, Steve Haakenson, Andy Clark, Pat Dalton, Darrel Folkert, Joe Kuiper, Brett Keating, Jeff Utzinger, Chris Cooper, Darren Bennett, head coach Todd Winkler.

Magnus Lunblad follows through on his swing. The junior was the top scorer in the M1AA for the 1989-1990 season.

5

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222 Golf

This year's Hope men's golf team came away with a typically suc-

ces s fu l yea r . The Flying Dutchmen finished on top of the MIAA for the four th straight year and the second ti-tle under head coach Jed Mul-der. Hope was headed by jun-ior Magnus Lunblad, who fin-ished at the top of the MIAA

individual standings with a 79.0 average. Lunblad also had the lowest course total in 1989, with a score of 68 at Duck Lake CC at Albion. Sen-ior Dave Tull placed second in the final MIAA standings with a 79.4 average, right behind Lunblad. Scott Lone, a sopho-more, finished sixth in the con-ference with an 81.1 average.

All three golfers were named to the all-MIAA conference team.

There were seven tourna-ments for MIAA teams in 1989. Hope won four.

C o a c h M u l d e r a n d E r i k J e f f e r s o n e y e t h e u p c o m i n g s h o t .

With the pressure of winning the all-sports trophy increasing upon them, the 1937 Hope College golf team prac-ticed vigorously in an attempt to reach their goal. With four of the six team members veterans from the previous year's second place team, the team cer-tainly had a powerful nucleus.

Led by senior captain William Poppink, the Flying Dutchmen were able to clutch the championship against a strong Olivet team, making 1936-37 a banner year for Hope sports.

S c o t t L o n e c h i p s in a b i r d i e .

Final 1989 Standings

Hope Calvin Olivet Albion Adrian Alma Kalamazoo

Avg. 400.0 412.0 412.5 414.4 419.3 420.3 430.1

Junior Magnus Lunblad was named the 1989 league medalist, averaging 79.4 strokes per tour-nament round.

r i

Front row: Dave Edmunds, Joe Miklosi, Tim Gergely, Casey Powers, Erik Jefferson. Back row; Coach Jed Mulder, Mike Peddie, Scott Lone, Magnus Lunblad, Paul Vermulen, Jason LePage, Dave Tull.

Golf 223

s c i o j i The feeling of the hock-

ey coaches this year was one of "cautious

optimism", knowing that the talent for a good team was there. A tough early season schedule including regional power Wittenberg and peren-nial league champion Calvin didn't favor the Dutch, but with renewed intensity and hard practice the team won ten of its next twelve games.

With great anticipation, Hope hosted the Midwest Re-g iona l T o u r n a m e n t . The Dutch lost several close en-counters to highly regarded Ohio teams. But the team con-tinued to work hard and it paid off in the MIK Tournament as the Dutch shut out Goshen, In-diana 1-0 and upset the num-ber one tournament seed Bel-larmine, Kentucky 2-1 before succumbing to DePauw 3-1 in

the championship game. They had a stunning sec-

ond p l a c e f i n i s h in t h e M.I.A.A. and an overall re-cord of 12-8, Hope's best in hockey since 1982. The Dutch will return all team members except graduating standout center forward and co-captain, Heidi Carigon.

L a u r a Erwin makes her move down the field

W@/S\ w

Opp. Hope Wittenberg, 2 0

Ohio Calvin 3 0 Goshen, Ind. 1 3 Adrian 0 7 Berea, Ky. 0 11 Centre, Ky. 0 3 Bellarmine, Ky. 3 0 Kalamazoo 0 2 Goshen, Ind. 2 4 Hanover, Ind. 0 2 DePauw, Ind. 0 1 Calvin 3 1 Adrian 0 3 Kalamazoo 0 1 Kenyon, Ohio 2 1 Wooster, Ohio 3 0 Wittenberg, 2 1

Ohio Goshen, Ind. 0 1 Bellarmine, Ky. 1 2 DePauw, Ind. 3 1

Front Row (from left to right): Cindy Phelps, Stephanie Wright, Ashley Gilmore, Suzanne Spring, Heidi Carigon, Kirstan Carroll, Kathy Kelly, Sarah Blackburn; Back Row: head coach Karla Walters, trainer Susan Tull, Abby Van Duyne, Cathy Davidson, Laura Erwin, Jennifer McGlynn, Beth Fisher, Dorie Prescott, Eileen Malkewitz, assistant coach Lynn Eickhoff.

Ashley Gi lmore uses her grea t skill. m

Coach Karla Wol ters inspires her t eam at half- t ime.

The 1959 Hope College Field Hockey Team-From Row (from left to right): Helen Beinert, Jacqueline Zellweger, Jayne Karsten, Priscilla Wubbels, Artel Newhouse; Back Row: Miss Breid, Jean Schregardus, Jane Vandenburg, Janet Owen, Sharon Neste, Nancy Guldenschuh, Pat Inardi, Shari Crawford, Carol Yonker, Carolyn Scholten, Ula Oosterbaan, Sandra De Koning. Missing: Captain Anne Wiegerink, Marcia Baldwin, Louis Hunter. Picture courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland.

In 1959 the first women's field hock-ey t eam which played o the r M.I.A.A. colleges was organized.

The Women's Athletic Association, which was in charge of all the women's sports, was responsible for starting the team. The hockey team was one of the first women's teams to actually play other colleges.

The following season Hope played and beat Kalamazoo 3-2 and Calvin 9-0, but lost to Albion 2-5. Janet Owen was a star player for the team and won the Hazel Klyne Memorial Sportsman-ship award in 1959.

The new addition of a field hockey team provided inter-collegiate competi-tion and an exciting new sport for wom-en at Hope.

Marcia Vandersall appreciates the cheers of the crowd.

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Second year coach Mark Northuis knew he had po-tential on his 1989 wom-

en's cross country team; it was just a matter of realizing that po-tential.

The season began with the annual team trip to Camp Cran-hill Ranch. The team's hard work and focused attitude led them to a 5-0 dual meet record, including a victory over nationally ranked

Calvin College. Other highlights in the suc-

cessful season occurred in the Great Lakes Colleges Associa-tion Invitational where the Dutch ran to a first place finish, which included three runners in the top ten. The team also ran to a second place finish in the Christian Col-lege Invitational.

As a result of a second place finish in the M.I.A.A. champion-

ship meet, the Dutch finished tied for first place with Calvin. Two Hope runners were named to the All-M.I.A.A. team; Junior Jil-a n n e B a n n i n k f o r t h e t h i r d straight year and freshman Mar-cia VanderSall received her first award. They both qualified for nationals.

In 1981, ten women under the guid-ance of Coach Bill Vanderbilt be-came Hope College's first women's

cross country team. The difficulty of the initial season

was reflected in the team's 1-3 record, but not in their spirit. The Dutch im-proved steadily throughout the year, but unfortunately the rest of the M.I.A.A. kept pace.

In their first two invitationals, the team ran hard and recorded close fourth place finishes in four team fields. The lone victory of the season came with a hard fought win over Aquinas College. Another bright spot in the season came when the team placed third at the Ferris Invitational, in which Hope narrowly edged rival Calvin College. Perhaps the finest outing of the season was a ninth place finish in Regionals.

The 1981 Hope College Women's Cross Country Team-Front Row (from left to right): Sherry Jolman, Nancy Scholten, Wendy Schoenmaker. Carla Johnson; Back Row: Mary Ann Marron, Lynn Sorrows, Coach Vanderbilt, Kim Brown, Diane Boughton, Carol Bringman. Picture courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland.

. . . And they ' re off and running.

IF lOPl

Anne V a n D a m runs for the finish line

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Opp. Hope Olivet 50 15 Kalamazoo 47 15 Adrian 50 15 Calvin 32 23 Alma 29 26

Invitationals: Hope - 4th GLCA - 1st Christian College - 2nd Tri-State - 3rd MIAA Championship - 2nd NCAA Great Lakes - 2nd

Front Row((wm left to right): Maria Arnsman, Gretchen Sligh, Marcia Vandersall, Heidi Elder, Cheryl Becker, Anne Hodgett, Cross Country 227 Kristen Kingma, Tara Kozlowski; Back Row: head coach Mark Northuis, Sarah Hackert, Beth Byrn, Julie Hudson Jill Speedy, co-captain Annemarie VanDam, Jilanne Bannink, Carolina Blok, co-captain Vonnie Dood, Sheila Brink, Katy Conlen, assistant

coach Nick Kramer.

Although cross coun-try is often a sport that highlights indi-

vidual accomplishment, the 1989 Dutchmen took a team attitude with them into the season. This team att i tude paid off throughout the year. Nowhere was this more evi-dent than at the Tri-State Invi-t a t iona l . The hills on the course had caused the men problems in the past . But

through a smart coaching strategy by Coach Northuis, the men came out slowly to take full advantage of the team's strong kickers. This co-hesive strategy helped the men run to a second place finish, placing six runners in the top thirty.

The team finished second in the conference, losing only to an extremely talented Cal-vin College team. However,

Hope did place two runners on the All-MIAA team. Junior Bruce Fletter was named for the third straight year, and Se-nior Brain Whi tmore was named for the first time. Whit-more also finished third at Re-gional to qualify for Nation-als for a second straight year. He finished 26th out of 184.

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With Alma and Calvin hot on his trail, tri-captain Don Kent paces his strides.

m

Hope runners M a r k Wolters and Steve S u m m e r s fly past Calvin,

Opp. Hope Albion 39 22 Olivet 50 15 Kalamazoo 50 15 Adrian 40 21 Calvin 22 35 Alma 36 19

Invitationals; Hope - 1st GLCA - 1st Christian College - 3rd Tri-State - 2nd MIAA Championship - 2nd NCAA Great Lakes - 4th

In 1947 the Hope men's cross coun-try tradition began. Coach Jack Schouten's team started out with

eight members, but before the season ended only five dedicated runners re-mained.

In Hope's first dual meet, the Dutchmen lost to Albion 15-47. In their second meet, they were defeated by Ka-lamazoo 18-37. Despite the team's slow start, they finished the season on a posi-tive note. In the final dual meet, the team brought home Hope's first cross country victory, edging Adrian 40-38.

In the MIAA conference meet, Al-bion was an easy winner with 21 points, Kalamazoo took second with 65, and Adrian nosed out Hope 81-88 to capture th i rd p lace . Alma and Hi l l sda le grabbed fifth and sixth with 132 and 133 respectively. The Dutch finished fourth in the MIAA.

The 1947 Hope College Men's Cross Country Team - R. Paul, G. Van Single, C. Ottipoby, D. Vandenberg, A. Heas-ty. Picture courtesy of Joint Archives of Holland.

Cody Inglis strives for victory

Front Row (from left to right): Bill Roberts, tri-captain Don Kent, Bryan Whitmore, Steve Kaukonen, tri-captain Dal Town-send, Scott Runyon, Pat McCarthy; Second Row: Cody Inglis, Steve Eckert, Matt Smits, Kurt Van Appledorn, Dave Connolly, Jim Hall, Pete Johnson; Back Row: coach Mark Northuis, Kent Bristol, Erick Aasen, Greg Million, tri-captain Bruce Fletter, Scott Addison, Doug Burchett, Steve Summers, assistant coach Nick Kramer.

With a soft touch, Holly Vandenberg pulls up for the short j umper .

This was a storybook championship. overtime. Hope dominated the season full of firsts for Hope won the NCAA re- overtime period and won 85-the women's basket- gional tournament by defeat- 79. Hope won the semi-final

ball program. First year coach ing St . Benedict Col lege game over Centre College and Sue Wise led the Dutch to (Minn.) in the semi-final game then beat top-ranked St. John

• their first ever MIAA title, and Wisconsin-Oshkosh in the Fisher 65-63. Hope ended the compiling a record of 10-2. finals. In the NCAA quarterfi- spectacular season with a 24-2 The Lady Dutch also received nals, the Flying Dutch defeat- record. their first bid to the NCAA ed Buena Vista College after tournament, and proceeded to Lissa Nienhuis scored with no win the Division III national time left to send the game into

Front row M Hargreaves, Michelle Sterk, Anna-Marie Postmus. Dina Disney, Holly Vandenberg, Heidi Carigon Deb Hoff-man. Back row: Coach Sue Wise, manager Jennifer McGlynn, Kris Smith, Lissa Nienhuis, Amy Alverson, Melmda Maunts, Robin Schout, Angie Ditmars, Joy Brumels, K. Roeters, Mary Schaap.

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The 1905 Hope "girls" basketball team, -from Joint Ar-chives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

Intercollegiate women's basketball began at Hope during the ^SO's, when the Dutch faced opponents such as Muskegon Community College, East-ern Michigan, and Central Michigan's second team.

The team's first year in the MIAA was 1979, the same year they started play in the new Dow Center. The team, coached by Anne Irwin, finished with a 2-4 MIAA record, but an 11 -10 record overall. This was especially impressive considering the team started four fresh-men and one sophomore most of the sea-son. Junior Anne Mulder was selected the most-improved player and was cho-sen to captain the 1979-80 squad. Lora Hanson was the team's MVP. She led the MIAA in free-throw accuracy, was fifth in scoring (15 points per game) and eighth in field goal shooting.

M i c h e l l e S t e r k s h o o t s t h e j u m p e r .

Me)

Opp Hope Grace, Ind. 59 80 G. R. Baptist 43 59 Ferris St. 48 63 N. Central 111. 62 80 Calvin 55 61 Trinity Chr. 51 55 J. Carroll 60 69 Case-Western 54 73 Albion 39 88 Olivet 56 72 St. Mary's Ind. 77 78 Alma 57 50 Adrian 71 89 Kalamazoo 66 81 Calvin 64 69 Albion 61 66 Olivet 81 63 Alma 57 68 Adrian 65 73 Kalmazoo 63 74 Calvin 43 50 St. Benedict 60 73 Wisc.-Oshkosh 67 68 Buena Vista 79 85 Centre 62 75 St. John Fisher 63 65

D i n a D i s n e y (1) a n d R o b i n S c h o u t r e n d e r t h e o f f e n s e h e l p l e s s w i t h a s w a r i n g d e f e n s e .

Women's Basketball 231

NCAA DIVISION III

Dina Disney holds the t rophy aloft as Michelle S te rke shakes her hand.

l 1 Disney celebrates the victory.

Michelle Sterke, Melissa Hargreaves , and Robin Schout surround coach Sue Wise a f te r the championship game.

A n n a - M a n e Postmus cuts the net to cele-bra te the t r ip to the Final Four.

v 1 « ' i

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Michelle Sterke looks for an opening in the defense.

Coach Wise cheers on her players during the playoffs.

A first-year coach is al-ways in an uncomfortable posi-tion. Called upon to produce swift results and a successful season, the coach faces pres-sure to win. However, even the most exacting critic would not expect the first-year coach to lead the team to its first ever conference championship, first ever N C A A t o u r n a m e n t berth, and first ever NCAA national championship, all en route to being named the Divi-sion III national coach of the year. Unless, of course, the coach was Sue Wise.

Wise accomplished all this while guiding the Flying Dutch to a 24-2 record, which was a school record for wins in a season. Down by twenty points with nine minutes to go in the game, Hope rallied around Wise's encouragement and leadership, beating top-ranked St. John Fisher College 65-63 after two Dina Disney free throws with one tick left on the clock.

I

The Hope College Fly-ing Dutchmen found themselves having a

most successful season with a 22-4 record. The Dutchmen finished second in the MIAA and competed in the NCAA Division III National Basket-ball Tournament for the eighth time in the last nine years. The team also posted the college's 1000th all-time victory en-

route to tying the Hope record for most wins in a season.

The Flying Dutchmen were led by seniors Justin George, Bruce Vander Kolk, Dan Klunder, and Kurt Boeve. The team's leader was junior Eric Elliott, who was voted to the Great Lakes All-District first team and who received third team Ail-American hon-ors. Elliott led the MIAA in

scoring. Sophomores Wade Gugino, Bart Ver Hulst, and Colly Carlson and senior Dan Klunder rounded out the start-ing five.

234 Men's Basketball Colly Carlson takes aim for a jumper .

§©@IEIMIB '@A Me)

Opp. Hope Grove City 53 62 Capital 58 70 Dyke 71 77 Concordia, 111. 69 114 Concordia, Mich. 92 109 Aquinas 90 109 Ohio North. 47 67 Heidelberg 74 81 Dordt 74 99 G. R. Baptist 65 64 Northwood 83 91 Albion 79 83 Olivet 80 118 111. Benedictine 93 95 Alma 84 92 Adrian 80 97 Kalamazoo 73 79 Calvin 77 76 Albion 95 98 Olivet 68 96 Alma 83 91 Adrian 69 81 Kalamazoo 80 85 Calvin 81 78

*Calvin 95 68

*NCAA Div. Ill Tournament

Front row: Scott Bishop, Kurt Boeve, Wade Gugino, Bruce Vanderkolk, Rob Porter, C. B. Long, Bart Ver Hulst. Back row-coach Glenn Van Wieren, coach Matt Neil, Tom Davelaar, Colly Carlson, Todd Holstege, Justin George, Eric Elliott, Jeff DeMasse, Tod Gugino, Rich Ray, Brian Morehouse.

H y i k

r Jt Ef E r i c E l l i o t t l e a d s t h e w a y

T h e 1904-05 H o p e baske tba l l t e a m , - f r o m Joint Arch ives

of Hol land , H o p e Col lege Col lec t ion.

The 1904-1905 Hope men's bas-ketball season was a year in which the team garnered a rep-

utation as a solid, well-skilled unit. The team was led by Coach Nichols, who did an excellent job. The players were very sportsmanlike and gentlemanly, which reflected Nichols' coaching. The 1905 Milestone commented on the unity and harmony of the team, noting that the strong bond between members was the key to the team's success.

C o a c h G l e n n V a n W i e r e n g o e s o v e r t h e t e a m s t r a t e g y d u r i n g a t i m e o u t . Men's Basketball 235

A Hope swimmer makes waves on her way to victory.

s rui

The 1989-90 women's swimming team was under a great deal of

pressure to win the league championship for the eleventh straight year. Although they finished a perfect 6-0 in regu-lar season league competition, the Flying Dutch took second to Kalamazoo at the MIAA championship meet.

The Flying Dutch per-formed very well throughout the season. Coach John Pat-nott said he was very pleased with the swimmers, even in de-feat: "They took it very grace-fully," he said.

Junior Lori Gano set three Hope records in 1989. In addition, she qualified for the Division III national cham-

pionships, along with Erica Hansen, J i lanne Bannink, Amy Bongers, Elizabeth Beck-er, Lynn Massey, and Kirsten Van Overen. The team holds much promise for next year; P a t n o t t c o m m e n t e d tha t "things look good for the fu-ture."

Erica Hansen, Amy Bongers, Lori Gano, and Shaney Froysland talk strategy with coach Patnott.

The Hope College women dove into the swimming scene in 1978. Coached by former California State coach John Patnott, the Flying Dutch earned them-selves an impressive third place finish in the final M1AA standings with a 6-3 record. The following season, the women's swim team edged their way to first place, a position they have main-tained every year. Fittingly, the entire 1979 squad was named MVP.

C o a c h P a t n o t t w a t c h c s the 1979 squad c o m p e t e

Joint Arch ives of Ho l l and .

£ A m y Bongers s c r e a m s her suppor t for Hope .

0*

Opp. Hope

Wheaton 111 99 Grand Valley 124 112 Calvin 111 127 Adrian 82 127 Olivet 43 115 Hillsdale 66 114 Alma 92 105 Lake Forest 52 60 St. Mary's, Ind. 36 75 Albion 88 116 Kalamazoo 113 127

Hope finished second to Kala-mazoo at the MIAA champion-ship meet.

Overall record; 9-2. MIAA record; 6-0.

Front row; A m y Bongers , Ki r s ten V a n O v e r e n , J i l a n n e Bann ink , E l i zabe th Becker , Ch r i s t y Vredevel t , Er ica H a n s e n , Lisa M a n -h a r t , A. Joondeph . Back row: S h a n e y Froys land , Sus ie T h o m a s , Alicia S t r e i t , J a n i Mi tche l l , Lori G a n o , L y n n Massey , C o a c h

John Patnott. Women's Swimming 237

D

Guided by coach John Patnott , the men's swimming team had

a successful year. They ended the season with a conference dual meet record of 6-3 while taking second place to perenni-al power Kalamazoo.

A school record of 1:26.16

was set by Phil Sotok, Matt Dahl, Kevin Burke, and Chris Von Ins in the 200m free relay. Jim Mitchell also broke two diving records en route to his competition in the Division III national championships, al-though he was hampered by in-juries.

Patnott said that he was very pleased with the season. He credited team captains Mitchell, Dahl, and Mike Sul-livan with building and unify-ing the team. "A coach can do a certain amount, but I can't be there all the time," he said.

A Hope swimmer takes an eager leap into the pool.

The year 1978 marked the beginning of men's swimming at Hope College. Led by coach John Patnott, the team placed fifth out of six teams in the MIAA. Pat-nott, who had come to Hope after heading the California State team, coached the team to a third place finish the following year.

The Flying Dutchmen were led in 1978 by freshmen Dave Moored, who was an all-MIAA performer. He set a Kala-mazoo pool record in the 1000 yard free-style, an MIAA record in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 4:55.75, and was selected as Hope's most valuable swim-mer.

J J J ' A Hope swimmer comes up for air.

Opp. Hope Wheaton 125 98 Grand Valley 143 104 Calvin 106 147 Adrian 43 154 Alma 51 111 Lake Forest 38 75 Wabash 78 38 Albion 89 144 Kalamazoo 110 127

Hope finished second at the MIAA championship meet. Their regular season record was 6-3, with a 5-0 MIAA record.

T h e m e n ' s 1978 swim t e a m . Fron t row: C. A n d e r s o n . D. Moor -

ed, B. Boggs, T . J a spe r se . Back row: C o a c h P a t n o t t . B W e b -

ster , K. Schewe .

4 A diving Jim Mitchell concentrates

Front row: Bob Brown, Brian Bollone, Toby Ford , Sco t t Sh ippy , S . Hi tchcock , Kent R e n k e m a , C h r i s Von Ins. Back row; C o a c h

J o h n P a t n o t t , D. Vah lbusch , J im Mitche l l , M a t t Dah l , Phil So tok , Kevin Burke , S teve S m a n t , Don Paul , G r e g P r a t t , M a r k

Jenn ings , M i k e Sul l ivan , Dave Masse l ink .

Dani Zurchauer returns with a strong overhead smash

iat •

JH / - m r m

The 1989 Flying Dutch tennis team went un-b e a t e n in l e a g u e

meets, won the conference tournament, and earned a trip to the NCAA Division III na-tional playoffs. Needless to say, coach Kathy Van Tubber-gen faced a difficult task. Yet with only three starters return-ing, the team finished at 11-9 and went 6-0 in MIAA compe-

tition. Although the loss of All-

American Colleen Sandro was difficult to overcome, senior captain Dani Zurchauer was up to the task. She broke San-dro's career singles record of 65, with 68 victories entering the MIAA tournament, and also had close to 60 wins in doubles play.

The team had two close 5-

4 victories against Kalamazoo and Alma. The Flying Dutch traveled east to Virginia, Maryland, and North Caroli-na for their spring break trip, where they went 1-4.

The Flying Dutch always stretch themselves to the limit.

The Hope women's tennis team en-tered official league competition in 1965 after competing as a club team for several years. In their first season, two women went undefeated in doubles play. Although the team experienced a narrow loss to Kalamazoo in the cham-pionship match, three Hope players placed first, second, and third in cham-pionship singles play. The nine member team finished with a 7-1 record. The season reflected the increased populari-ty and caliber of play in women's tennis.

Tennis in 1951 between Lubbers and Phelps. -from Joint Archives of Holland, Hope College

Collection.

Dani Zurchauer swings.

lo) /£\ /cp/n) InilW

Opp Hope Washington, Md. 5 4 Old Dominion 6 3 Newport, Va. 1 8 Guilford, N. C. 9 0 High Point, N. C. 7 2 St. Mary's, In. 6 3 Kalamazoo 1 8 Kenyon 7 2 Albion 1 8 DePauw 5 4 Kalamazoo 4 5 Calvin 0 9 Adrian 0 9 Albion 1 8 Olivet 0 9 Alma 4 5 Luther, Iowa 5 4 Wise. -Whitewater 2 7 Carleton 3 6

Front row: H u o n g N g u y e n , A n n e S c h a n a l s , K a t h y L a n d , A m y Hi lbe l ink , Lisa N a b e r , L inda M a x a m . Back row: M i n d y

M a r k o , Michel le Beckley, L a u r a T h o m p s o n , C o a c h K a t h y Van T u b b e r g e n , Denise Con ley , Dani Z u r c h a u e r , Miche l le Kal-usniak Women's Tennis 241

i A

This year's Hope Col-lege men's tennis team finished with a 5-8

overall record and a 4-2 MI AA record. The team returned five of last year's top seven players, although there were only two seniors on this year's team. Al-though the team did not figure to challenge Kalamazoo, who finished third in Division III in 1989 and who were seeking their 52nd straight MIAA ti-

tle, they were aiming for a sec-ond place finish. However, a 5-4 loss to Calvin gave the Flying Dutchmen a third place finish.

The t eam was led by senior Eric Stawski and senior captain Dirk Vande Poel and Kevin O'Keefe.

This year the men made their annual pilgrimage south to play some spring break ten-nis. Traveling to North and South Carolina and Georgia,

the team played such power-houses as Emory University and came home with an 0-4 record. However, they finished strongly with an impressive MIAA showing.

i mm

242 Men's Tennis Dirk Vande Poel with a powerful volley.

pji^iguni/MIDJ

UNC-Wilmington Coastal Carolina Francis Marion Emory Earlham DePauw Denison Olivet Calvin Albion Adrian Alma Kalamazoo

Opp Hope 7 2 8 1 5 4 8 1 0 9 7 0 5 2 0

9 0 2 9 4 7 9 8 0

From lef t : Kevin O ' K e e f e , T o d d Jung l ing , Er ic S t a w s k i , Dirk V a n d e Poel, J a m e s C h a n , J i m V a n d e r H i l l , coach Bill J a p i n g a .

Jim VanderHill serves an ace.

•t

T h e 1930 H o p e tenn is t e a m : H. K r u i z e n g a , N . Van Leeu-

wen , J . F l i kkema , M . A r e n d s h o r s t . - f r o m Joint Arch ives

of H o l l a n d , H o p e Col lege Col lec t ion .

"Tennis is a sport that yields un-limited exercise and fun, Hope has courts of her own now, and they are in constant use from the break of day until the fall of eventide.

This spring our varsity tennis players could not only practice in 'their own back yard,' but also could invite neighboring players over to indulge in a bit of interscholastic competition. The men on this year's team were largely new to tournament play, but after a bad start they became formidable racquet wielders, Kalamazoo College came here to apply a 5-2 defeat in the first appear-ance of the season. Van Leeuwen and Klaasen won their matches while Cap-tain Arendshorst forced his opponent to the limit," -from the 1930 Milestone

Jimmy Chan readies his backhand.

Susie Renne r exhibi ts her home run swing at a home game for the Dutch .

The 1990 Hope Softball ued their late-season success Midwest region Division III season can be summed with a strong showing at the t eam, which consists of up in two words: peaks MIAA tournament held at p layers f rom schools in

and valleys. The Dutch won Hope. Michigan, Illinois, and Wis-their first two games, lost their The team was led by sen- consin. next eight, won the next two, lost ior team captain Susie Renner, the following ten, then won their sophomore Johanna Pscodna last four for a regular season re- and junior Eileen Malkewitz. cord of 8-18. The team contin- Pscodna was named to the

Junior Eileen Malkewitz winds up to throw another strike.

As is the case with most of Hope's athletic teams, a victory over Calvin highlighted the season for the 1975 Hope softball team. Dressed in Hope softball t-shirts and sweatpants, the team showed much promise for the fu-ture with only two seniors on the team. They set a school record by scoring twenty-five runs in five innings.

The 1975 Hope softball team.

I JoJeanne Kosmyma is all intensity.

I

Opp. Hope

Millikin 5 6 111. Wesleyan 4 6 Glassboro St. 5 3 111. Benedictine 5 3 Montclair St. 4 3 Wise. -Stevens Pt. 4 0 Grand Valley 3 2 Grand Valley 4 2 Aquinas 4 I Aquinas 8 4 Kalamazoo 3 4 Kalamazoo 0 7 Albion 5 4 Albion 10 4 Calvin 2 1 Calvin I 0 Ferris 3 1 Ferris 5 4 Adrian 9 2 Adrian 8 2 111. Benedictine 3 0 111. Benedictine 1 0 Olivet 0 19 Olivet 1 12 Alma 1 3 Alma 2 3

Front row: S h a n e y Froys land . Sus ie Renne r , Ju l i e Fr i tz , H e a t h e r H u n t , Eileen Malkewi tz . M i d d l e row: Rache l Z i m m e r , T a m -

my Lind, Jodi Joos tberns , Jodi S c h a a p , P a m Bush, She r r i e Scho l t en , J o J e a n n e Kosmyna . Back row: C o a c h Kar la Wol te r s , Ba rb G r a s , Krist ie G a u n t t , J o h a n n a Pscodna , Shel ly V e n e m a , Colleen C a n a a n , M a r y Doornbos .

Softball 245

t s The 1990 Hope College

baseball team experienced its impressive season as a direct result of the very high stan-dards they set for themselves. Their records, statistics, and awards were a product of the time they were willing to com-mit, the sacrifices they were willing to make, and the desire of the players to fully reach their potential.

The 1990 team was led by went 11-1 in league play, with junior Vic Breithaupt, who the only loss coming against was voted MVP of the team. Alma. The team ended the sea-and sophomore Brett Kem- son with an 18-13 record, a big pema, who was selected as most improved. The two were co-leaders in batting in MIAA play as both hit .500 against league opponents.

Coach Ray Allen, in only his second season, had consid-erable success in 1990. Hope

turnaround from the 10-21 record in 1989.

%

246 Baseball Vic Breithaupt hurls a blazing pitch.

s i H o p e c e l e b r a t e s a f t e r a r u n is scored .

§€@IZlIMI3 m Me)

Opp. Hope

D. Lipscomb 14 5 D. Lipscomb 7 2 South. Tech, Ga. 12 6 South. Tech, Ga. 5 1 Muskingum 3 4 Bethany, W. Va. 1 14 Bethany, W. Va. 9 6 Wash. -Jeff., Pa. 5 16 Wagner, N. Y. 7 4 Shorter, Ga. 9 4 Shorter, Ga. 9 5 Grand Valley 0 10 Grand Valley 8 3 Ferris State 2 8 Ferris State 8 7 Olivet 2 8 Olivet 5 11 Kalamazoo 3 6 Kalamazoo 3 13 Albion 7 8 Albion 3 9 Calvin 3 5 Calvin 4 5 Adrian 0 11 Adrian 0 11 Alma 9 4 Alma 8 14 Aquinas 9 8 Aquinas 4 2

J a c k V a n d e G u c h t e connec t s .

0I|p laaf Sail Spam 19D4

Edwin Nies, Pitcher

Willard P. Vander Laan, Captain and Center Field

Jacob G. Kelder, Right Field

Benjamin Jay Bush, Left Field

Marcus C. T . Andreae, First Base

Matthias J. Duven, Second Base

Henry Vruwink, Short Stop

William Vanden Berg, Third Base

John Schouten, Catcher

August Veenker, Substitute

I S

t ? ? f f t t t

f . " f V - i f f T i %•

Front row: Sco t t Beckwi th , G r e g Eding , J i m M o n r o e , C h a d Johnson , R y a n Henke , Rober t Cross , Bill Rawl in , Joe Cipoi la . M i d d l e row: Mike B a l k e m a , Paul S c h l a f f . Br ian Wal l s . Se th P a r k e r , Bret t K e m p e m a , Andy Ri t t e r , J ack V a n d e G u c h t e , Vic

B r e i t h a u p t , Dan Jacobs . Back row: C o a c h Ray Al len , Kory Boeve, Dan Klunder , S teve Dieter le , S teve D e H o r n , T im Stevens ,

R ich K r a m e r , C r a i g Boeve. Ted Toole , C o a c h Ron Boeve.

> I * I

i P l ^ > i 'y' ' t.J. ** i » ;. • < t RmW

Freshman Karen Atkeson uses her entire body to heave the discus.

After losing two national qualifiers (Mary Busscher and Tauna Jecmen) to graduation, the Flying Dutch looked to freshmen for help in regaining the league championship. Tal-ented newcomers Marcia Van-dersall and Amy Lattinga per-formed strongly, but it was not enough to carry the Dutch, who were also hurt by the loss

of Abby VanDuyne, who spent the semester overseas. Head coach Donna Eaton remarked that although the Dutch had several good individual perfor-mances, "a few good athletes aren't enough. This season our team lacked the depth through the events to challenge for the league title."

The Dutch finished with

a 2-2 record, with strong per-formances by Vandersall in the distances, Mary Beth Her-in in the hurdles, and Anna-Marie Postmus in the javelin.

Firs t row: M a r y H e r i n , B a r b Bos, A m y But t rey , Holly Pa t r i ck , Ju l i e N o r m a n , Che ry l Becker . Second row: G i n a Swi ta l sk i , K a r e n Atkeson , Dorie Al len , A n g i e D i t m a r s , A m y L a n t i n g a , M a r c i a Vander sa l l . T h i r d row: Kelly Phil l ips, Miche le Brown,

Lisa N o r d l u n d , Liz Blom, Rob in S c h o u t . Fou r th row: A n n a - M a r i e Pos tmus , Lynn K i n g m a , C o a c h D o n n a Ea ton .

SW Mich. CC Adrian Alma Albion Calvin

Opp. Hope 35 90 32 109

113 21 19 111 95 46

1976 was the first year that Hope College fielded a women's track team. The team was coached by Sandy Park-er. Despite the fact that it was the team's first season, they placed second in the MIAA, posting a 3-1 record. The stellar inaugurating season was capped off by a second place team finish at the MIAA championship meet with Hope capturing five first place finishes. Coach Parker maintained an enthusias-tic atmosphere, stating, "I enjoyed coaching the women tracksters, as they were motivated and worked hard." The Dutch were led by junior Mary Kolean.

Good handoffs are crucial.

HOPE COLLEGE

The hurdles are only a minor obstacle for freshman Amy Lantinga.

Women's Track 249

The H o p e C o l l e g e men's track team was beset by injuries this

year, which prevented them from challenging Calvin for the league championship. The team f in ished with a 2-3 M1AA record.

Last year's MIAA cham-pion, sophomore Craig Flow-erday, was beset by a ham-string injury the entire year

and was never able to regain his top form. However, sopho-more Matt Buys broke the school shotput and discus rec-ords, which were once held by his grandfather in the 1930's. He also qualified for the Divi-sion III national champion-ships in the discus, as did ju-nior Karl Koelling in the jave-lin and Mark Bonnell in the pole vault.

At the MIAA champion-ship meet, the 400m relay team of Flowerday, Mark Travis, Phil Cratty, and Jeff Brown won the gold medal, with Travis and Cratty captur-ing the silver in the 100m and 400m, respectively, as dod freshman Mark Bonnell in pole vault.

GO

i d National qualifier freshman Mark Bonnell displays his expert form.

Opp. Hope SW Mich. CC 91 63 Adrian 20 132 Alma 91 62 Olivet 24 123 Albion 87 67 Calvin 113 41

At the Illinois Wesleyan Invita-tional, Hope finished fifth in a thirteen team field.

The 1990 Hope College men's track team.

The 1920 men's track team. - from Joint Ar , „ , „ chives of Holland, Hope College Collection.

A strong heave by Robert bvans.

T,

"To a casual observer it would seem that science has gained the upper hand over the classics, but the spirit of the old Greecian heroes is still alive and men still strive in order that they may win a crown of victory. Yes, the call of the cinder-path is as strong to the man who has felt the exhilaration of losing all in the glory of the race as the call of the warpath was to the natives of the land. In July, across the ocean in Antwerp, will be held the great Olympic games and here at Hope, although we cannot break world records, we are sure to break all records that have been made in past years in field sports." from the 1920 Milestone

Bill Roberts and Pat McCarthy lead the pack.

The fall cheerleaders show their spirit at the Homecoming parade.

The 1 9 8 9 - 1 9 9 0 H o p e Col lege c h e e r l e a d e r s

were the foundat ion of

the school 's energet ic spirit . T h e s q u a d c o u l d b e s e e n

spending countless hours prac-

ticing their precar ious moves

in the Dow Cen te r . They m a d e

t h e m s e l v e s h i g h l y v i s i b l e

th roughou t the year , with par-

t icipation in the 1989 Home-c o m i n g p a r a d e a n d v a r i o u s

other activities. T h i s y e a r ' s s q u a d f o l -

lowed the t e a m s supportively,

of ten t ravel ing long distances

with the football and basket-ball t e ams to cheer the teams on to victory. T h e cheer leaders deserve a round of applause for

their s t rong suppor t .

Rallying the support of the crowd is important to the cheerleaders.

W h e n the cheer leading squad was

first ins t i tuted in 1940, it consisted of

four males who yelled and kept the spirit

and mora le high for Hope ' s winning teams . Eventual ly , however, women be-

gan to join the squad , and in 1946 the

t eam was female domina ted with eight

women and only two men. These ten

spiri ted cheer leaders led the crowd a t a n u m b e r of e v e n t s , i n c l u d i n g v a r s i t y

football and basketbal l , and pep rallies and glory-day. They led cheers in both

the park and g y m n a s i u m with dozens of

d i f fe ren t yells. These chan t s helped to bring out the best pe r fo rmances in

Hope ' s sports teams.

T h e 1946 H o p e chee r l eade r s . - pho to cour te sy of Jo in t Ar -

chives of Ho l l and .

4 > 4

A L ^ r-1

B h • ' Front Row: Ken Oliver. Kris Ritton. Brett Holleman, Kirk VanderMolen, Tim Ritsema, John Lepe, Kelly DeWitt, Craig Kozler. Back Row; Amy Bowser, Amy Baer, Julie Wilcox, Shelly Kramer, Lori Renkema, Carey Klamt, Sue Baker.

1990 Milestone

Staff Editor-in-chief:

Ben Opipari

Assistant Editors: Sabrina Haverdink Stephanie Wright

Photo Editor: Matt Johnson

Seniors Editor: Holly Villepique

Residence Life Editor: Mike Nowlin

Academics Editor: Renee Oosterhoff

Greeks and Groups Editor:

Shelly Woolman

Sports Editor: Kathy O'Brien

Photographers: Tim Grotenhuis Michelle Brown Jasmine David Susan Celkis

Leanne Vanderbunte Eng Sam Jim Galer

Steve De Jong

Production Assistants: Bronya Meeyard

Pam Gunther Jasmine David

Kurt Oosterhouse Kieren Givens Kristin Bauss Sheila Sherd

254 Closing

This year's yearbook was i n d e e d a d i f f e r e n t ap -proach. Hope College is very rich in history, and I think that many students only see Hope as existing for only four years. So, I felt it was important that Hope students see and ap-preciate their school from a d i f f e r e n t perspect ive , even if it only means seeing the tennis court that once existed between Lubbers and Phelps. So, and I hope with great success, th is year's staff created a year-book that is also part histo-ry book.

Although it would be im-possible to thank everyone who helped us this year, there are a few people who deserve special recogni-tion. Anne Bakker-Gras,

our advisor, was more help-ful than I can possibly ex-plain. She helped us in al-most every aspect of the book, from business deal-ings to p i c t u r e t a k i n g . Dave Rieck, our publishing rep from Walsworth Pub-lishing, probably put up with more t h a n anyone should ever have to. Yet he always had a smile on his face and words of encour-agement and support, and he gave us countless tips, and endless advice and help on how to make our book a good one. And Larry Wagenaar and the rest of the Joint Archives of Hol-land staff can't be thanked enough. For months they spent a great deal of time with us, selecting and pull-ing pictures and allowing us to use their equipment

w h e n e v e r we a s k e d . Larry's limitless patience and invaluable assistance is deeply appreciated. All the old pictures in the book are from the Joint Archives of Holland; if we missed a few in the book or didn't print the full name of the Joint Archives of Holland, I offer my apologies. Final-ly, the public relations of-fice was very helpful in supplying us with photos when we needed them. And I also want to thank our publisher, Walsworth Pub-lishing. There are many other people who helped out in one way or another, and to them I also am in-debted.

— Ben Opipari, editor

mW A L S W O R T H P U B L I S H I N G

C O M P A N Y M A R C E L I N E M I S 8 0 1 R I t ' 8 A

. :.i.