Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:
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1 f 1 S, K Q 4 1 4 I 1 'NI fx ,,!.: ,,: ' J .4 -x ,vw 'VL 4:'fy4Q W , 'qffi , Y' ,.Vg?, S: ' 'M el' -, 41 ',R',, 7 wiv ti Q., Nm ., . , ,. ,1 m dx ' 5.. t'f:i1: f '. N., I 1 ,-ax. Q, 'Q 4 WN 2 JN. 4 Xf PRISM 1977 CALVIN COLLEGE Grand Rapids, Michigan -1 V, Q A . ' f 'f . H r 1 - sa 1 Y. l 1,:::r:. ,5:,K,,w., RESINS Q w. 5,- A , x-ur-1-.ww-Am.. .x .xwvwxvv-N.x-v..x,, . N . X 'havin-vas-1-M-uxxmwx-xy . ..kQiVQKN' 'kfQ2 s, I .Q 1 v .5-X M! X gum' w x Q X- . iw mS.xN X-Mgbxm A LX 'X' X 'X Nxyi ' ' X 1 X X We came C? People From different ploces for different reasons, we come to Colvin. Our decision brought us together. I . W0-tv JU' ff? xv-5 an t- t W 6 We encountered 0 unique world of brick, steel, and gloss. mf Q--v . - ' 4 . I 1 , If-'Y rf .fn . . . and learned To adjust to it. -' -' S x ' ' .- x .. 3. lib vw- What we sow we remembered 4 o glimpse of others. JN , ' H - v V ff-'Gi . M., ' if 1 4. ,sf FN' x Y? 'fl I fd A -JH, 3? .. 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's - 0 Q 4, - -. . f . q .af - , ' 'nv ' . .K ,' ' - . -A 'Tx X U , 42+-N , Q , ,Ju x ,, ,... . - q W f WA. 'L-PLT.-0 44' 3 4 ' l . N , Vey -mf '- 'm,,g.Q, . ,gf-.:vl,r.I 1115, . N .0-3 Q QUE.- :. Y! i . K ...1' x N -TY! , a .N W.. 1 ., Q Y sri-v. 5: -1 QE.. 'Ju'-'25-'x. 'vi .Q . N ,J 4, . 1 .u . .4 ' 5 bf' f 'g.1 N A -V 1: A . -I V- . ' 'I I3 , W. ,,. A 'N 2 MQ Though we had dlfferences we were unlted S1 - ,, :X 2,'.5.iw 1 X , 5:9 mi W f tl IVF Thus began C31Vi1'1'S 10131 year . . . fofyss A X. K 'S-fix x l I -nn . t I H- JUN 'M IML . I . Mme Hyun? lu ai ' Ill A A Q s Q 5 Q , . f' if 'IIAM illlg Aim ni a , , lx F lf. Q U 'ar'YKf ,iz 'B 24? .nr -if -. Vgfvf' Q rising to the challenge of the next hundred years 1' I mix 'er ,-i,,,1L1.-- P. U .1 Q , , .iss-3' X Vx . ' ,N 'Nsw. 51-'a ,sn ..-v---Q ' M Art ,4 - Nl A fi 'vw iv 4 v The year began Qgt- - Lam...-- '.' solemn convocation I-' l n F 5 lr., wflflk U ' . Q, 0 if 1 vs- ' fa x ' , r. .3' -'I tif f -ga. . 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E, ' 1 15 1 1 1 30 I X f, 114, f rf 1 f ' 1 N N ff s X X f ,,f' I ' Wil? G B R O E N E C E N T E R ONLY 132 MORE PAGES TO THE JOE AVERAGE SPECIAL SECTION. - Don'f skip ahead I I 1 ffffi , ,KR F, fd Si gy xr: if if- ' 'L' 51 R ,f . , . - .,A ' X, g1?g...,. 'H ' X ' ' ' SOCCER l The sport of soccer not only requires endurance Crunning constantly for 90 minutesj, and coordination unparalleled in any other sport, but also instinct and ingenuity bordering on a y sports aesthetic. The ability i to know where the ball will be and to react before the play begins are qualities which can- not be taught by a coach but can . only be brought out through practice. When this individual intuitiveness is combined among the group a unique expe- rience of a collective instinct happens. Such was the case with Calvin's outstanding soccer team this season. Their 10-O record made them the league champions. Incredible performances were turned in by seniors Rog King, Bob Mills, Dan Pranger, Dan De Witt, and Brian Sikkinga, but it was the team concept that made the Calvin Soccer team such a suc- cessful organization. 4 - s 19' s!! va ,IJ- ' - 7 ' X J iff- Hat ' ' ' ' J . uh lewd 2 ' 1 I 3 V ,. ,,. In a -1 ii. , s , ..... Y 1' 4' I B F noi W s 'U U--4 --wi-4303 :v a?h ,r I 5 'K . , ,, 1' ',n', - , ,J ,,. ,H-,as f . . F- 46-M '.f:'.,. I 1 , A ' 41 , 'Hn-l . .i'. 'wg-Lg W la' ' ' 'L :.-f' ,faifky f .. .1-:Keg , A k fy. ' ,, 1,.5:3:.Q Q-L--'iw-f ?' i . . K: 'Lf-.fu-' 'K' . f, 1 4 4,1 I' .-522' , i fsgiaegafi 112-512' +41 Q-JQNJ.-gA:?pg,-'T' ff.-12' g pk 'Qma'f'C. ,gf Ag, 755, ,E . J., .A .. ,, wr. 15' mfg? 1, x 'Q . mg SWF. fr 'Tzu ':'JlT'93?T'1E-Pfvvqrifwfx 3.1--3, ' El7Ei:f?af- j4e4.1L'5f-g:g,if?g5g.:g,9-,:,.,f - 'fgaim , -fj' Q, . .4 gf riff'-,, 4, ', ,,,g' '1-1:3 1 ' L. - '- ' 713,-:if-'?2'. W - '-' ' 'Y :A ,fg-rrgfgjfi , 1 , gf z M.-.- 1- - f - 1 -1 g J .vu 7. 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' 5 '-C: ,- V35 i , x 251' ' fl! . r' . -, ,- kr- '-f-A - 'f , ,. N Jw ,. I -7'i,,j5X.-Qh.g-,.,.,,, fy ,. Af- ,V - - A- .Aff rff-'g -.K 5,-, 2 - if --W,-. ...V ' 'X -- - A fha'- ' 2 vxf' gx w x ' V-Q' - - , ' L' A . AA' - 1 . -' xA ' f- 'Ui A J 'Q PF'-'1 5 , - -., .' x- -'-j ' . ,,-: ,..:r.,qJ'f.Q -N - ,f u -525133, -.M--.-H M ,J A L x k l - 3?-.. -'-f.':'Nfi. LL FW: ' ' -i'iT h+'iv - f ' .Y.- , . 1 if Skbhhx . K 322' 1, . .-2151 - . ,X 1- .ff X I , , g 1 F f-?.f:.l.Y. ,A..:f 5. -,FQQ -H., N ., I ,: 5 E ' -ah' fn 5' 4 1 t ' ' 'f A ,Q ff. ' 1 .-zxuwm ' 15 M-31 Lf- ..-413-w-ff. , ' -,gn f.': 4 5. -:n1!G32i'QixiTQ'a'.5f54,,- A x 37 U-z at ,gig ,. 38 CRCJSS COUNTRY Structure demands function. Man as a structure is built in a large sense for running. It is not surprising therefore that man has been running ever since he was made. Such a syl- logism is the basis for cross country at Calvin. This year students like Tim Zwier, Justin Wilson, Phil Van- nette, Doug Jager, Garry and Larry Quakkelaar ran in 11 meets and in innumerable practices. The result was an overall record of 4-2 in the league standings and second place in the MIAA. But aside from the stand- ings there was another dimension to the sport. The reason running is becoming as popular in the U.S. now as it is in Europe, is the fact that the thrill of running through natural countryside is unmatched in any other sport. Even the simple act of running can be an exciting and rewarding event by itself. dy- .s T ,4 U.. ...J . LAL! L.. . FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey is a sport where the team concept is very important. The Calvin girl's field hockey team was very proficient in playing as a team. It paid off in their record: 4 wins and 2 losses in league play. Their ability to handle their rods dexterously made them a successful organization in a sport where the object some- times appears to be hitting the oppo- nent in the shins as hard as you can. The leading players in this endeavor were Io Kamphuis, Alice Delong, Lol Baker, Bonnie Knaack, Sandy Zwiep, and Sue Bosch. 40 I ,4 I 'J .1 x g I k E fx N1 , Q A 1 N ',- V ff. Y Ut' b Xf' P,,, , LY ' s W -1 .Jet I 3 N, f 5,- I V QR? W 'gli 4 'iff' aa ya . 1 - 'v ..A we ' 17 -fx n I s,,., E 1 W , ,Q IC ab . -.:1 -.e - , 'Iwi X. .,-gn' . X, 1u'i:,::1 Y e,,., 'M 52 -.-W ,pm G- I' QQ-ALT' Y 4 u . - yn. .,,,,'.. 5,1 A.v-g,. Q sa!! fi , 9' Mg I , X p fa!-f I v v. x 1. ,v.',j. - X 'u ., r - , ' ' P 5 Y in, . ,:IIIIfTx .I AI., - T , . V 'QA f.L'Y1i3.a 'R I Gwjzfpip ' PHY-'QP Y sz . 1-'.,wv .4 2 v V 1. I II -... .,..-1 my ,.., I-'1LI',I. -- , 1- I , ci, . .. ,IA V , A 'si' cf --in- 4. I - ' 53-'?29FQ'.a g. ' 1 :55l?5?f-' sf LSI: ga.. - - M .. .. .- . , 1 H- .- II.- .- I 1 . I I . 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'--- A V ' ' 17 'Z' 11,-is ' 3 ,fix-If -4 . AJ... 5 - H 1-an ,af 1'-1123-1' .-ft Wi Ti ,Q .', I-ms. , I .. ','S:5.igE,, H. 45 -1 1 I II:-v. .Lg tl 'I- -K - ' ' gm. M f A ,iw f+ f::S?f - Q A..,, ' ' I, jI 1.jQ1XR:':Q2,5g3.g 'af QI ' ,jg .,.L5v .Ii U QI: .I I I P, - .451 'QS' -. If-IB: nj - ,,'t.I,:.x ,ir I 1, F? I I V LA 1 1-Ng i II ,: .1 ,.',.. ' , I E 46- I gf-fl :It jfI.'Lqf . - I I I f...I .' I.r aku.-.-, , . f'A' . Vi .,.', A jc 9521 I. -H3-Q1 V' . , . . - I ...- . Huggy-' - ....I., I 1' II IK ifv-341 Iv? i N ' ff---fa 5lR?'s.--- A -.ff--. . I , ' .. X. ' - . -- N. -5 e-b - 1 . 2' f ' - , -' 4.3. gg 'fer' - 5 . Agp, I, .- ,- .4 .' ,I , ,I . ' ', 'fN ' .' ,,,4 , .aff-'K ' frail jk- . if ' 1 '1.- ., -..J ,' '-- -4 Q. ef I, I I I Iv .I I. ,rt I..-II,,,.. , .I- 5 . ,I V ,qv N...-..II 1 . I 5' . ,.-' -jf.-I.' ' 55.255, xm:?:',v I ' I x I.-:Pigtimc , .MN .vIR..fzaLI all - I X I w- 4 ' :I . AI -II- gyrx ...Lv .:- ,I . 3 '- .I - gfxu. ,.. .n. ,, ' ,I , v . 5. 2 1 x -,I -Q H 'lux JJ ' Qin in - ':- A F ' ' 'U f- ? 4-vf v J' ' LL- :QQ - 'Marx 'n 'Ti-.'f--4143-Y3:'7Tf '-vw f. V I:,1Qg?h .. E- 515 I I is . 1 . gvm- - XY-I vhivp v.--.1 I -'if-45' ' . .. 25+ . ss -M. fe' . ,,QIxi':y.I .--.. I. 4. .V If... -s-I. I I I4-.-.,. ' 3. ' 4, 4 I - A' 5:':Qf,II . I q,-3' . - . f 411 .. '- ' 13 ---,J .gif HQ . ,' - xf'- ..,. ' . ' - ..Q 'Q. 'V -f, -.j ..,s rf. I 'H -5,'-,-g.y,,,f ? , ,p,4.' . ,tvwff , '. I 21 . ,- .' i-.- ..--'f'-I' Q.. - .r Q-'.z . ' d J -,. 11 I I ,,IfI1a I. 9 .. -. , vX .' ' 'RF '.'-1-f' ' -hr S'-v ' 1 - ' -, . I. I .. I , .- .,I ,,I-aw. . I AI. I . I. .M ,I .JN I-.N J., ,. . ' Q ...Q .. . ' -wages. .-1-f -P Saw P.-gt-2: .1-' 15:32 is: 4- - wk . -QQ-gig? ' I lJ,,.I.. uv . . .. .- . -. . . .. ..-.- . .- - - . ,.. 1 1. ' ' - . ' N7S4'f't hw' f ' sins.. -- . f , X. ':i?:1. 'l?:' 1 '-'73 '-'-1 'X ,I I Q A- S -,AQ I ' f'4'Nf' - ' 7:12111 Im. -' .. QI-54 H- QI : If.--'1 3-in X uf' . I -I I 5,3 V- '-':Iy'I'.1 f I'I.5:s4.?f F--' ' ' g i.'1...xy., I5,,'5f , I ' xlsgsx-IQSW ,,i in 'w- ' K ,JL A I .v,-i'Laa4- 'N' 2-,:' ' ,,.-v. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a sport recog- nized for the skill and technique involved. Much practice and lots of hard work make a good solid team. The players all rep- resented their alma mater wellg each team member had an influence on the team. I can't believe you're still reading this article. This team shined with a winning season as well as good team morale. ' Coach Hoesh enjoyed working with this team. This team had skill and spirit, skill to help us win and spirit to give us a good attitude whether winning or losing. - -mas. ' ,.,,.,-ul- 4Qf4+ ,. N.. . L, Jig , . . V s. x f 2.5, K A Y. . ...a -f-mslHrf'i'? F .' Wf' -b '94 E 'f ' :1 YQ -llqgqisg-1,' QF if 'S- ,U 5 4' I 0 ,.., F, ' . ,- ,. war A . n W .f ,. 'V g2pwa:LI'.,.--+1 zilkrnkgiggg,-J ' 'W .:'1vb0xr GOLF The golf team serves as the competitive outlet for men who have substantial skill in the sport. Though the team's league record was 1-5, they placed third in the Ferris invi- tational and fourth in the Hope invitational. The Dutch Arno1d Palmer was led by ball smasher Pete Muscles Zwier. Other note- worthy golfers included Junior Gary Van Dyken, John Wiers, and Senior John Menninga who has been stroking those balls for four years on the team. I, ,fu 31 ,, . -. 'ts fizeitx ggiigogglixq O 0 Qmvss 1,vZ00O00QQ-ag-gg 990 OOO O Quo' 5 19000 00 O90 '32 0 Q 0 0 L 0 O 0 0 Ngmvooooooogq' BDU Q0 00 ll X Q 00 W Rggogfigfsw EJEQE'-ff ff' W T353 Q FX ' D, 5 . f -. K 1 b-miif Q , 0--' A' ': 1 ' l X Q wq' x Q 'mpg H. I X .K K 2 xx F ix A Wx N Q Q Xxx c 1 X X , X. A NHS R X ,,Y:,--.- ' 5 Q W. Y K , 1' Q im . ,. . V , X xqiml , 1 v .s3i:.Qxs::' QM ,Q .x kmiqix ws, .X f Ls NY- Rx ' A K X wiawx 5 -f ,N -:uv .Q '- ' ' Xfsiizwfz X I x XX. ,mv Nqg..,.,. , :Z-rx'--v - , .- , - X., , , X x kt-ffiqffgf l-' ix E.t:.,..x.XiXx- -4 - -wxq - X- x ,, f-N11-X -' '?'+Q,:v-S N NN YQ N K -YY ' 'sv -f--Eli e' Ns:-.M Fei? ,D ' .x x 25 -.4 .G Q .r -xx sae. , Q ' - 1:-j-A ff .-f RS- P :gr 3 3 I 6 -XXI ., fi Z...- ,,,,., , 4 - . ,... .. . . 1 - . .9 -1 Jaffa X Vx - . --X Y n 1 -- K wb jaw 3 A X 1,5593 Y-I 'e-.- x 1 A XX X3 THE BLOCD DRIVE X. f Q WWF' R N lj W X THESPIANS 3 PWM m '22, - M . N M Ak im ZX J H RCJYAL WAY HALLOWEEN CALVIN if , Eafiggi .y STYLE 92f5'f'2'f': 'gif N, faq, ft, 4?Vg'jf:'f7 , 9.7 ,V,1.:, X L X. 1:,.'N X . :N L! L .0 ? LL x ll if' '- -gl N A i-W6 fix f r '35 L fwyf S 2:3 3 l SQL is S3 . S- 52 i r ' 'N WF PQ. r 1' F.. 05 :NN M gw si I xi- vis! ,idk 4.47 Hi: as 'Q' ? 'TQ b 'g ,- ,fi V . 4 I SJ AQQ , 5 I U . 9 ' . a iEAlVll . A ,.'. Q 5 .,A in ,gif V 4- -MQ -f 50 ,la -YA ,x l ff ,A .W . ' if-, -1- w ' in -,.,. KCWF' 5 A. 56 I, E E www-- -XS. Q , QW-w V. ,xx x wu rm' s YES! 5 - . ' 5V'V1FPllV-T0 'V ' F C 4 v Y! S .Q Y 31 E -Q- .52 .uri F' ' 45 SWINE FLU VACCINATION Mid November Drugs for All! 4 Q -S a. I my C9 Q 4 x i-Q, 5 I P . ,K . QV 3 . ' . 5 Q X I ' 1 D . .Q N 0 7 X ..4v- '.,w I , sta. Q 0 L -0151 -. Q SVI' X z in 223 In November Thespions The old believe everything, the middle-aged sus- pect everything , the young know everything . - Oscar Wilde THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST a so s a vs u Q s E y t vftfx affeg...?T f'31t M -, .s '. 1 . 'UE W nwv -,. . -1 Qzlfg -., ' 1 3 V. .i . . -1 A x Q --yq --nr f ya -'1a 1x '- J --Ja-11 'J- Clauss Vander Vander was a junior at Calvin. I-Ie was normal, in a way, but in one thing he was rather unusual. This thing was women. Oh he knew they existed but he never seemed to have gotten the idea that they were anything except targets for his 64 Rambler or a well placed tennis shoe in the back on the stairwells in the science building. He'd seen couples on FALLING IN LOVE campus walking to class arm in arm and once or twice he noticed cars parked behind the P.E. building with the windows steamed up. I-Ie just never made the connection. Well, I was his roommate and I wanted to look after Clauss a little. After all, he had saved me from a V.D. Rumble and that makes up for a lot in my book. One day when he got I ' S ' - L 5 . L u . . . . . L B . . - : ul I 62 K JK K JK JK Ji '3f IX I AT CALVIN back from his earth science class I decided it was time to help my roommate out. C1auss, I just got my Bod-book. Want to check out the chicks? If I want to check out any chicks I'll slip into Bolt with my master-key some night, he said, and scare them all into straight jack- ets. I could see that the brainy approach would have no effect on Clauss at all. I was going to have to be sneaky, devious and subtle. But after getting into the B.F.A. program I knew that would be the easy part. The problem was to find a girl at Calvin who was C1auss's type. She had to be tough, selfish and vindictive. However, since I didn't know J fx N ! N x! 'N x! 'N 1 N x! 'N If. . JK .f 'N w' 'N vl 'N ,f N 64 . . i t - i f , i f any Canadians it wasn't going to be simple. Then it happened. It was almost like a direct answer from above, even though I hadn't asked above. I figured the big guy upstairs had all he could handle getting me out of Kuiper's English 212 alive. I was rounding the corner on the south side of the F. A . C. when I slammed into this lit- tle brunette. We went down in a tangle of elbows and legal pads, lucky for me I stunned her. The best she could do was give me a short left jab in the kidneys. Get off me you jerk or l'll rip your lungs out! Hey I'm really sorry. I didn't see you. Let me help you up. Touch me and you're a dead man, four eyes. With that she picked herself up and vanished into that mysterious room marked with the leg- end Women. Later I went through the Bod-book to find out who she was. I got lucky. I found her right away in the freshmen. Her name? Susan Muckema. A quick check in the directory told me she was f -56 . 5. f f f ,. 5f ,,5 ,, 3f .. 3 from Sandusky, Ohio. My last problem was to get Clauss and this Susan Muckema together. I had to really do some heavy investigating to find out her class routine. She had .slammed into me at 12:24 on a Wednesday. That probably means she's got an 11:30 class in the F. A. C. on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. It checked out and I began arranging their little meeting. It was easy to persuade Clauss to be in the F.A.C. on Monday at 12:15. I just told him this one chick had tripped me, gave me the finger and then ran away laughing insanely. As far as women go Clauss'll believe anything. He thought we were going to do one of his famous numbers on this chick. What he didn't know was that I was playing Cupidg for the sake of all future Rumbles at V.D., I prayed he never would. The bell rang, people started pouring out of room 220 and we waited around the corner. Muckema rounded the corner, but that's as far as she got. Expertly Clauss stuck his size 13's between her feet and she went down with a Q N M A- q -f x -- Qs '- at -- Q - - sn '- at - 1- crash. I'm not too clear about what happened next. She lay very still on the cold linoleum floor moaning softly and holding her wrist. Clauss stepped next to her and nudging her with his toe said, Next time Muckema trip somebody your own size. Clauss was way too close. She lashed up with her boot and sent Clauss crashing into that big lt sf : I green painting on the wall. She was up in a flash and I don't know where that switchblade she had came from but I wasn't sticking around to find out. Just before I went into warp drive I saw Clauss grab a two by four from the shattered picture frame and bellow, Gimme your best shot Muckema cause it's gonna be your last! The rest is history. About twenty minutes later there was a thud outside our room and I pqgrii gal , 3 , . - 1 35 opened the door. There was Clauss head against Cll1Sky iS the greatest thing that'S ever happened the wall, a long gash across his bib-overalls and t0 me. You've got to get yourself OHS- I jUSI mumbling , What a woman! What a came back to tell you I'm taking her out tonight woman! to pound a few beers. Clauss are you alright? Snork, weeze, cough, Huh? I said. He looked at me and for the first time I saw You bet, Joe. See ya. on his face that dazed cow-like expression most See ya CIQLISS- of the guys wore when they were around their As I C10Sed the door I smiled and thought, woman. And they say the spirit doesn't move at Calvin Joe, I'm in love. That little girl from San- CO11ege- ..-.wife .W '15 .. 3f ,, 5 ,4 3f ,, 3f ,, 5 ,. 3f ,, 5 ,, 3f ,. 3 'fl ' - :A .gy 'fg- .,: I .Q 45' -3 'Gx Ik, . ., ,- .5-, x ., ug., ,,,. , f. l a fs A lg.'+ f - f :-.XX ::'e'l r as .n.',f 92 .cf 4 '.! ar. - J, Ligkcgl , ..-jg. V - wx g.,W , 415. -.1 r gf:-15,7 ff, . 'n'!r.1.f r' l,.:I.v, , . I-1-uit, . 'J , . ,A '.k1i,. ' . A.. . .. .V 4 . 1. , , I . 5- Z- Hi . nk: rf- ..:. ,. .r : . ' rs NL., , my ' 'hi' vi-Qs -,. . iv h 5, Jirhf., -. . I - ..--,i-. '.' sq ,s X, 'Q Q. 'S . .a.wii..-- N. ff.. - -,.q,!.f--1'--,-ni? f K .,f43.h N n.rj5.Qw if Q4 ? RYA. 1 -.vii -' nfl. - , 'ft '7 1 J1,?, i V gh, XX If -2-?'55gj1' A .4 Le,g?,.::f2Qi1-i-.' - Q. fl. My A 23949 ':i' 4 4. 'cL g .vgY.',,hq.-11' ,x C E , 'ig I :Ky ,K - .. : , JN' ' 'I 1 fc X Q -if ' 4 , WWTY iE5f x3f' -- 'SN A - z. ,lx .hs ...I -I R4 Y' ing .xl 4 , .1 wt 0 - 'l '- ez If - s . '- fi' gs 'Z ...4 4-.-,-5. ,- X I 'NK1:'.F x .A x 5. .I K N D 5 . - ij .I ,-hs. w 4 5,5 nn -5- fag f 1, Q - .':-',,.L41n:',f-y..,,. Y, 4. V1 .7 S QL . xg' tic, XE: 14 2' N - '-,v, 1, 2-'x 3X ,, . 1- 1-gf -.1,.---A-vp ,. ' M-' .1 f . 'vm Ati .5 K ,I :j ,Gul H .X 'f N.,.- '- .. f . 11N . , . 1 , K '. . u'----x-n,-3 5 4, . X. L . - 'cp ' ,!'.Xf.- f XX ' , . gi. SQ.: u . ' - - ra N 1 . -fi 1 N!-EYE 'Xa J U '. Ja., X . N . X - mr, A X... vi: '- ' ' . ,.,,1 .T X fp-'ffm , wfzwxn x .f 54 .. ,. . . x -, '- .V , 2' QA, V, . , J, .' ,- Hu., -5' .' I Vg XL . 1, Y :: 1 X ,-v,w 1 :us-.5 12, 41.5. '- 'J 'ak , l'4 7 QR-1' 15'-X ,QQ ' 'gf T- : -A, -.Q ' -X, Lb' ' .L . ' X , f . ., . :,.:,g..,1.tkgaRce:.'-V -.',x: . 1- :flap Qirxx 3- ..,f,,- '.-,, ,E xg... .1 . 'i. fg..' N. L 1. .- I-ff - ' -3:15 : :',, fffffr ' , J- gg 5' :Ek ' ' -i. - v xl 'S ' Q13 ' .JV- X .9 V ,lb .P -. A 'wr ,:f. - . . -2 .. uf um: -f .,: x.,. , af X . 52 ki .',i'N , Q-f - , .lf , 4 , .r' . 1 1 T: :--5 '. , 1-',. , J' ' E iff: '-9 ff,-' 1' v .. 5. gif? f 5. ,'q.f,ffE,A,aq '-ig... j'-'J 'rg 4 .w,5.. x -f- ,3 ci, 34 ,5.111':.'.-Pl r ' ' Frm- 'i f :-Q 'X 1-'-,-.. :'. - T ,.,f, zkg, I . V.. W, 'J 2 .K , .4 -,f s . 1 'A a 1' ' - 4.- N :- W, .- I ' 113 .. s,'.f,-1, . . -?-154 '2:i,,'. K ' N 1. u ' ' I A A :At-,Ms fu .- g l wlii 'E jg . . morality in government is going to change things. Do you know why Carter smiles so much? He's on the verge of hysteria. I'm on the verge of hysteria, and if you don't like this I'm in a LOT of trouble. If you want my opinion I think the aliens disguised themselves as voting booths and gave the election to Carter. They knew that one push and that Georgia basket case will go right over the edge. Take my advice, move to Canada. It's way too cold for the aliens to survive up there. But don't get over confident. By 1980 they'll have perfected their giant heat rays and melt the polar ice caps. Make sure to take your surf- board so you can ride the tidal wave to Mexico. Right now I'd say that learning to swim is a heck of a lot more important than registering to vote. If you think that the people you are living with might be aliens here is a list of procedures to follow to find out. 19 Get them to stand in front of a mirror. If there is no reflection they're aliens. V u WSIS Qi 23 Kiss them passionately on the lips. If smoke escapes from the left ear you scored an alien. If she kisses you back passionately you scored any- way. BJ Observe their eating habits. If you see them secretly conversing with scrambled eggs they are definitely extra-terrestrial . Now you might say, what does all this have to do with today's political situation. But, that's not the point. How often do I get a chance to warn people? Chimes won't print me. I must have writ- ten a dozen letters to the Grand Rapids Press. You M -numsnhlnllnlllitlllllvwll 'wzvwf-ww . S! i Nfwnvvur--' 1 1 can forget about Dialogue. They're already under alien control. When they knock on your door in the dead of night don't say I didn't warn you. With these events in mind, we can see that the Presidential election of 1976 had a profound impact on the Calvin community. With a demo- crat in the White House for the next 4 years, we have the opportunity to pull out of the financial recession, heal the wounds of the Vietnam war, and drive the aliens back to outer space. In 72 STGP!! ' l ' -.v-. f -A , ,xy A A . X - 5, ' 'K' .. , 5. 6 -, -Stag, 5-4 Y'A'1'2- ,.-QL? -ssl L jx ,l ff , ef.-.fe-'l-Q.. r 1' - N .. N- . N. - iii.: ' P. , . ' 9 sfvsgxltxxr ,.v,tq:5'? f?4: I Lg., .S N, '- -.,..- 4,81 '. '-- v' .-. -' -,a Y , .f,:j. 'H A 4 if Wy' :xi Y-x',,,,.!' I N W . xl.. '-.hfq . in 4' -- .NAH 2-qw. Q! Q X W el.:-'3-Gif, 1.4 J '.4'3fif'fg- v '94t-Klcxi -'M -Jil'-41,-is A- '-., 'S'-' We -as- .f li' i ' 'W x ' -. -a-..:. -2 -- '- - LQ' - ,. Ye- sl' -l'A'n-.'Si--El., . 1--21 1. 4.'Qfn-nf! 'f'l O.K., O.K., this is your chance. We were going to have an article on student apathy but it never got written. It's not our fault. Let's put some of the blame on the student body. We've been hearing all the complaints. Frankly we've had it. Prism's too artsy, Prism's not artistic enough, it's this, it's that. Well the next two pages are up to you. Do whatever you want. Write, draw, take funny pictures, do something, do nothing, we're not responsible and to be blunt we don't care. .. fu ,4., . L n ' J 'A-. -1- ' 'HQ'9 '1I1, 'V f- in 'fa ' - ,fn W , 1 , ..,, .. , , ,, Q '- sf. .. .1 ' ' 1' I-94' 5-..1 , ,,,.?aq, .3,,.z,.,Q..,,, ,aT956'M ..z,q'z 'vw -, v' .1 ' ' X 2,3 fag, , .fn-V -. - 1 A Max. , Mmm. fy. 1-mx ,.,Al,5gl?Qffw. v -lfvgqr. -Q. g. J, .x5g:,.Q5,v ,?wfg5q.jz, f .N ' 1 - .'-'. 5., -4 -xv- -Qs 2 . fr, ' L.-,yn , -: 4A..1j'., , . f ' , 52 'viii'-yigmf - . - g 5f.gRJf'A.?1Fhg-, f,3g:, , , --51 ,U-v-1,35 ,FL gp - ' f':i-5.1f5Q41'f' u I., 52 Ju-Q .535 1 4 f if, . ' .1-JS ,-Q. 9 :-ec 'az--faxes'-L,1.g ' V. fn s-f 11:-uw., '.,. ,F .Nl .., 11. l , ,fg.,,,.5,,'a1qff,1F A- -ww n '. 1. , L . i 21,435 C1 1 L ! F 5 E .Fra fu gage- TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductron Preface Dedrcatron Translator s Notes Another Dedrcatron Some Blank Pages The Twrtchrng Dreams of a Lonely Co ed Table of Contents A Second Look at That Co ed on P '73 I V Puff Brllrards The Joe Average Sectron Stereo Connectrons The Mad Raprst Eldersveld Bake off Wrnners The Heyns Hall Bazaar The Empty Pleasures Club Carter s Inaugural or the South Wrll Rrse Agarn She Drd It for Hrm fthe LIVCS of Admrnrstratron Personnelj 4 The Boys Glee Club We Sure Talk a Good Yearbook Don t We? Joe Garagrola Gettrng a Tax Rebate From the Assocrates Openrng Ceremonres for the Calvrn Metal Shop The Offrclal Reprrmand of the Prrsm Staff A Krnky Convocatron 193 12 The Coroner Report on Jerry Talen 4 Conclusron NOTE Th REALy b k ' ----------------------------------------------------------------- 1-20 --------------------------------------------------------------------21-36 ' ' ----------------------------------------------------------------- 37-51 ' ----------------------------------------------------------- 52-65 ' ' --------------------------------------------------------- 66-67 -----------------------------------------------------------66-72 ' ' - -------------------------------------- 73-75 --------------------------------------------------------------76 - . ----------------------------------------- 77-80 . . ' ' ---------------------------------------------------------- 81-89 ' -------------------------------------------------------- 89 ' --------------------------------------------------------- 90-126 A Cowboy Close-up ------------------------------------------------------- 126-127 ' ----------------------------------------------------------- 128-131 - ' ------------------------------------------------ 132-152 ----------------------------------------------------153-154 1 ------------------------------------------------------ 155 ' ' ' ' -------------------------------- 156-169 . . . . . . ----------------------170-17 -------------------------------------------------------175-177 ' . ------------------------------------ 178-179 ' ' ' ------------------------ 180-188 ' ' ' -------------------------------- 189-192 . . . . ---------------------------------------193- -----------------------------------------------19 ' ------------------------------------------------------------------- 195 : e ear oo was done in chronological order. THE CDRGANIZATIONS CHIMES 24 Traditionally, the new editorial regime took over operation of the weekly newspaper after Spring Break in April of 1976. Editors Linda Bieze and Marilyn Tanis were the first women editors since 1968. CHIMES started off its year taking on two vener- able institutions: Calvin's student Senate, and the Grand Rapids PRESS. Their analysis was investiga- tive and their journalism professional. Among other issues unearthed by CHIMES were alleged ideological bias in the Economics Department, the role of women in the Christian Reformed denomination the stands of area congressional candidates Hal Sawyer and Richard Vander Veen, and the Knotty problem of education in the film . nw, .M Y I A Q? my ,v dialogue dialogue ., The function of the publication Dia- logue is not to provide reading mate- rial that everyone likes. For dialogue to be worthwhile it is not essential that the majority of students like it. The regime of this school year sought to stimulate its readers by sophisticated Cperhaps slickj articles, contemporary art, and cathartic poems. Though it wasn't read as widely as hoped, this was not due to any fault of the editors. Dialogue's purpose remained intact. Though ax-grinding students were heard claiming it as the only therapeu- tic outlet for the lunatic fringe at Cal- vin. Others were heard proclaiming dialogue as the most aesthetic kindling material during our cold Grand Rapids winter. Last year's Dialogue format was con- tinued in an endeavor to produce cohe- sive, unified issues centering on a par- ticular issue or theme. COf course hav- ing friends on the staff never hurts. How do you think I got this job?J Anyway, I believe I am losing con- trol of my medium as a writer. CI've got to cut out that goat cheese before bedj. Somehow this all relates to something somewhere. I refrain from any kind of harsh criticisms for fear of any vicious editorial reprisals. They were stimulating to read: besides a month without Dialogue is like a day without yogurt . I V 5 I X X x I I X XXX l NV X fx, xi - XX' , ' l i gig I I X N , . W n N l ff ' l I K AFX K , I A ' . QCZTIZ'-RT ' PRISM l 977 Oasis of IHSCIIWITY '93 :J- Z si' l 'l 1 'xl 1 . 1 How can we explain something that just plain old got out of hand. Things just seemed to have a mind of their own. What we mean to say is that the girls on campus don't really carry switch- blades, Dean Stob didn't drive Jerry Talen to leap to his death from the College Center. As a matter of fact Jerry just told me to rewrite this article right now because he thought we were being too apologetic. After all, what did you do to get this yearbook done? You never stayed up until all hours of the night or morning in an office with no chairs. We were the ones fighting the deadlines. We tried, Lord knows. We're sorry, it won't happen again. Q.- i JY ,., M -fi :ULLLGE For those people who find their artistic creativ- ity limited by official college organizations, or if you don't have any friends on Dialogue staff, there are the independent student guilds. Drama, music, dance, writing and visual arts guilds sponsor workshops and produce coffee shop entertainment considered, in some circles, as too hot for the administration to handle officially. The money diverted to the students keeps them happy, and if anything goes wrong the administra- 58 84 snr I-X L-' tion can't be held responsible. This all works fine o uP to a point. However it would be too embarrass- is ing to the guilds to reveal where that point is. I I f ,'f'N.U' C. vp -vga, f wus I! -1 r if Q, 's .S f .lf s, S5 S. NV . 5 S' lx? ..r. Q. ,Q A .X Q 5,5 ..g -al 2 QQ. . 1 'Whig THE CALVIN COLLEGE K.l.D.S. .L -4 f 5 ' x ..-1, n.y,Y-Lh , n' 7 ., ,'::. ., ...-1... v Grand Rapids - where is it, what is that to the Calvin community? It's people - who are they to the students at Calvin? When an answer is attempted, many dimensions are to be considered. Superficially, several immediate responses come to mind. To be sure, Grand Rapids is a post office to which l miss you care packages are sent. Yes, most definitely, Calvin's utility bills are paid in part through tui- tion paid by earnings gathered at Meijer's or Gan- tos. There is more. Grand Rapids is life for nearly 200,000 people! It is a place to work: it is a place where working is not possible. It is a place to learn to readg it is a place where attempts to learn to read dry up and blow away. lt is a place to try to be like my dadg it is a place where his dad is not. It is a place to live safely, warmly and serenelyg it is a place to live in fear . . . and trembling Cbecause the house is too coldj . Grand Rapids is people! Does Calvin count? Must it figure in the Grand Rapids' life of fulfillment and frustration? It does - it must. It does because there are no scissors big enough to completely cut off Cal- crest farm from Grand Rapids. It must because a majority of us citizens of the Calvin community hold two other citizenships as well: We live in Grand Rapids ANDwe are citizens of God's King- dom. Our triple citizenship brings upon us countless responsibilities. Not the least of them is that which this year compelled over 600 Calvin stu- dents to stick their necks out far enough so they got pretty close to a high school junior who could not read the front pageg or the couple in their 80's who were shivering because their doors and windows were so drafty their house could not be heated past 5215. by a a 'Wg - ' I . . A Qtdf' it og. '40 ,Wf- Z 51 Ei-L. - ,. , X E N., -NJ I . x X Q 1 x- -, '- - --A-M -Q. RN ,--.f...,. f . 51 --as-....,.. xv x...-,-, su-Nm .- os.-...Q A-4 O-M , A, 3 . .. ...........4--...- QQ?- - ,-., . .... ,I I ?....... ...g .... ',,,, .-,m.......Ji,, 'q .T t. I Calvin College is chartered to provide higher education to its students. However, its responsibility goes beyond that legal obliga- tion. Calvin is something more than a minia- ture Michigan State University. It is a place where Christians gather to teach and learn something of God's world and its inhabitants. For the thirteenth consecutive year the K.I.D.S. Program again contributed signifi- cantly to that process. As a student organization, K.l.D.S. con- tinued to provide opportunities of Christian service to our neighbors in need. Supported by a dedicated staff, 600 students tutored, repaired, befriended, and shared. They did so for many reasons, no one has tried to count them. This however is known: 600 students served and 600 students learned. There you have it! Learning about God's world and its inhabitants happened at the very same time many hundreds of people were served . This is Grand Rapids - and Calvin is very much within it and its people. CAPELLA I , 0 y -ff' ' A I 1 I f 4 I 1' f I ,D : .r , 1 .- . Sv 1 ' 1 I - X '. 1 05511 I 1... Q, I .1 fl. 1 '. .1 .' if if i 1 1 . ,Vaal I 4 3 . ,. v' I ' X 4 Y W 1 2, A H Fu Q. 41' KN. 1 ' 4 X -sz. m-nunfevn: , EL 'Nw' --......... ...V -.,....-1. ..- VV.. ....... - -..-. t X -..-ss.,..- Q B r v 5-,, I., 1 in 4 . q:c,,,x d.-v Ju-A. , - -4- 1'-. 41 v .. N .unyf,,,-' 511 . fu,-,Vx,', I .k '1 'L 1. S1 .1 ' ' 2::x.1x1I?1Sv 'f if M'-Sf 7 5 . lf, 5 , 5' .5 l 1 ..., W fm.-W L ,-., gy 1' ,A - Q1 ' L-1 V if Vg Rani U 7- I 'f 'K k1-- -. H V' C 5-P .-K! 4 5 x BJ 5125? l ffhufur K IHI5 , nR,,,q,52, it ' Il fs HW wwix M g 1 :J:g3'f '0. 3'Z ' 1 L '- -ff'--u W1 f- ehsziwsi' 'ufin C' t . l fa' ev: Z4v,,. X 4 '! ,' x fn, , Q. v 4060 V X X ff wiht' 1' - X 1 ,' xxx, X :1 N1 If 1 23. 1 X 1 f . 141' X I 3! swf-H-if f ' K 'xff X :tw ' fix I I twffllij - I if Ax X. xi ,? x.vCM In A -,xsg A1 n L-T Q My M1 v- . 1 ' su ' VM f A rm? ff .L - ff' TN '. ' G .. 1 ,E . , vv. J ,f -' :Xl u-.Jg ,wbnvp-, 5 f' , nv- ,yur 13-N nn.r'V'r ' ' x ' ' ' ' fu ,-'JH fwfr fn xl 4 Q' -ji.-A :Arif gh'-L vf:-,ri nfhr LM'- Q,J Un.-Jfnzf - K N O ITS DQ! :fff 'AWV' X .hx -. ,. - -c .4 ' w A A ,..1. ,,p', . H5514-1 1 ,f 1. P X , ' fff if ga . WSL L X-.372 QNSA-, , , ..,, 1Tsf f QQ, , X- .5 V. 1. ,- S E 'Vi' ,,,,-7.99.8 Assn, UR ips l---u H731 hrmru An A r f f v I Hf 4- ,I '- 'Z' H III? -4, ns AL. 0 Y I s 5: XX x AN fy x . -K Qi N JA: . vi 1 ' 4 gui' i M A V? 1' .,:f Mm IIAIBI The attitudes of the people who led the opposi- tion to the showing of Stanley Kubrick's A CLOCKWORK ORANGE are representative of a common misconception of the relationship between one's faith and his response to the arts. A Christian's faith is by no means a restrictive one regarding what he may or may not respond to. His faith does not tell him to view only things that reinforce his beliefs and that do not make him ask difficult probing questions about himself and oth- ers. On the contrary, faith is the light by which a Christian will see everything that he encounters. At no time is a Christian without a standard bv which he measures everything he sees. A , hh. Q t .wu- hifi, . 4. Jo, Many people seem to have forgotten this in regard to the arts, though: Christianity does not cover. This is a dangerous idea: the Film Arts Committee recognizes its existence and thinks that it would be irresponsible to accept such a misconception as a governing principle for film selection. Although A CLOCKWORK ORANGE was the central vision, or whether it gives us a pano- ramic view of reality. The FAC believes that a Christian's faith not only allows him to view all the arts but demands that he view them - responsi- bly and in the light of faith. David Faber , , 5 i 4 . sm.,-vt. aw i T s 3 ,--w 4 ...nl 3 ,4 'XL 1 :nge - 1 ,H , Jw1,4i' J Y N' j x Qi! lf X , X N ' '- ', 'TT' QL f ,. WL . ..f.g-'iff Q M- 9 '- SKI CLUB Recreation for Jef Set in-the- Know Types. QI: l tsJ t , ' we , f Y ' 4. , bw? '32 . -' , . 5 X S t . LECTURE 1976 will be remembered by many as the Year of Jubilee. It was a year in which the jubilation of our nation was expressed through the tolling of a million bells on the 4th of July. Yet few of us recall the basis of our jubilation, or even what that basis ought to be . It is more than symbolic that our countries 200th birthday is a multiple of the fifty years in which the original declaration of Jubilee was proclaimed -'13 f lin 'E I I X . 102 L Q V' COUNCIL as part of the Mosaic law CLev. 25:1OJ. The year of Jubilee was instituted as both a basis and a guid- ing principle for building a just society. It was the attempt of the Fall Lecture Series entitled Jubi- lee: Prophetic Voices of Liberation and Healing. To interpret and apply the concepts. Dr. Deotis Roberts spoke on Black Theology: Ethical Direc- tions for Political Action as a theologian from Harvard University. Marchiene Rienstra spoke on God's Freedom for Women as a Calvin Seminary student. The latest lecture, by Dr. Hugh A. Koops spoke on Jubilee Transformation Strategies as a theologian from New Brunswick Theological Sem inary . Bill Van Tol Chairman 1 3 l O 'Y'R'f 'lHpv- I , KW 1 avffssgsss U . i' E5 A 3- EYNYVQ XMEKOAYA hkivuxmmwcunn 'itnlonzv v llW4Ql0UAF DRYER IQSKET KFORE U H8921 RASTUC MAYERQALS. GLOTNES N 'WMS TQPOERATURE - AVERAGE m Nunufes. T0 Twin swv 'Pursuits A .. 1 Q: M fall xr: 7'LW29f ,:-'-:-:ff ' X xcv' -5 gy an W :. vw' ,QV .. -1' paw-mxwwww I 2 ,,....., gh-Q, 'T AA.- srzv 4 ff Nxwy L, , I., I Q A A 3 5 : Y ,ew x :I X fx X X Rx X.X.,MX' qw 'Ulf 'X . W X .S N Q X X. ' N, 1 I 2 A Nz, .SG lid' flaw v 7y Egg '.,. Q 4 ff M 'nxt x ., W if elf' ? f. 1. X- f 7 5 .vy The Dorms ,Xxx + X X 5, uv j Q. tt M N me ' sf - 9 ,vs h ,W , 31,2 PT ay, 7 X X X x N Q5 X bxx RQSXXX X N .NNX ,-M., XX , isis: K ,Xxx K c -S1 XXX -Q. ,sr .2 . .5 x, sn ar- X X9 IQBKA .13 k, x9Nif: si, V ir -'-5'NY'Ily ' '-.'KX'1-'fb' X , .. X X. . . . ,., N., , !NQSr.-4 Calvin suffers from a split-camp atmosphere, commuters being quite separate from residents. The two worlds meet to learn, go to basketball games together, participate in activities and attend lectures and concerts together. But after it is all over everyone goes home . Home for the next six pages is the dormitory, and a definite atmosphere exists in that home. On the one hand the atmosphere is one of freedom: freshmen away from parents, childlike abandon in waterfights and raids, no one checking up on any- one: no one to report in to. On the other hand , the atmosphere is also one of restriction: open house, social pressures, rules, meal hours and the loneli- ness in the middle of the crowd . I Friendships are started from scratch with a new roommate. There are restrictions in get- ting trapped in an eleven by sixteen by eight foot cube with a roommate that all the broc- hures said you would adore but who you hate. Although dormie spirit can get thick at times, its purpose is accomplished: a million acquaintances and a handful of people are there to get close to. In twenty years you are going to remember it all and wish there had been more pranks played, canoe trips, parties with and without music, Bible studies, dorm weeks, intramurals, hall council, being on staff, or being enemies of staff. Also offered in the dorms are lessons in noise, poker, jerks that will not leave the room, noise, girls confessions, coffee kitchen debates, noise, all nighters, raids, pinochle, NOISE. lnevitably we leave the dorms behind, for some it takes one or two years, some never seem to leave . It is a period of life that has to be gone through, fitting in between the tail end of adolescence and the beginning of 21 year old sophistication . There does exist a feeling of community, of belonging, and in the midst of the large number of people, frictions and adjustments take place with learning and maturation alongside. The dorms offer a crash course in people for better or worse, and the course is quite possibly the best that Calvin College offers. Jim DeBoe .2 ,. ,,.7 '91,-1-1-5 . S , ' f- .: 3 5 i--L. QQ.-. .-... . , ,.....4f ...M J.. QS ggi Not all Cal- vin students j f who have done ' 1 5 time in the dorms .4 look back on their tion. Certainly a few fine memories will surface with cas- ual thought. For those that had great experiences the time is almost never inappropriate to recall them. Recall the floor pictures in guys dorms. Women were required to be present to keep every- thing within reasonable limits. Yet how many guys would dare show the photographic results to their Fris- ian grandmothers back in Hull, Iowa. Recall the lobby action , trying your best to act mature in front of those, male and female, that you wanted to impress. Especially the cute blond girl or handsome dark-haired guy behind the desk who you were certain had interests only in you. Recall the furtive , searching glances between hordes of masticating heads in the dining halls: glances searching for the attention of someone , anyone of the opposite sex. Recall the eternal problem, and pleasure, of snatching a good-night kiss in the lobby before jealous eyes. For some the thought of having to perform that ritual act was torment and for others an act of pride , to feed the jealousy of onlookers. Recall the underground dances on Friday night. How anyone could enjoy raising the respiration level beyond super-satura- tion I shall never comprehend, always enveloped in shadowy black Creally purplej light. Maybe you have heard it all before too. I hope so . But hearing it once again is worth- while Continue to conjure up these memories. They are all waiting for attention. Eric Wolterstorff stays in fond recollec- ' ,nj fp '-:K N -Nj TH M U T E R S C Calvin commuters can roughly be divided into two groups: those who were born, or at least raised, in Grand Rapids, and those who came to Grand Rapids in order to attend Cal- vin. I think that students raised in Grand Rapids are character- ized more by their background than by the fact that they drive to school in the morning. Com- muters from out of state are generally characterized by hav- ing lived in the dorms, but choosing to live off-campus. Being born and raised in Grand Rapids is not so much a birth defect as a social disad- vantage. By the time a Grand Rapids native comes to Calvin, he has already established a cir- cle of G.R. friends to which he may be content to limit his social life. Unless he is willing to go out of his way to make new friends going to Calvin will mean nothing more than attending classes with the same old crowd. When someone from out of state comes to Calvin, he might know a few other people from his home town, but these will probably not be enough for an active social life. If he does not make new friends, he will prob- ably not like Calvin and will most likely go home after first semester. Fortunately, living in a dormitory puts one in a situa- tion in which he is forced to live with other people. Unless handicapped with a home town roommate, he will almost cer- tainly make new friends. However, after living in the dorms for a time, some students move off campus. ' There are hardships to endure and obstacles to overcome in 5 titer? 7 fr - moving off-campus. Real-life landlords seldom have a sense of humor. Hot water heaters explode and Volvos conk out. Despite all the disadvan- tages, few students who move out of the dorms move back in. No longer having social activi- o ties pre-packaged by the social committee, the commuter is involved in student organiza- tions. They are the leaders of nearly all student publications and organizations. Commuters provide a valuable contribution to the entire college. .M .... .Q 5 L I ' U 'W N ' ' N'W 4'Q Tempers occasionally flare off campus. 1, 4-55 .JJ Q S M2 1 ,'4 W' i WN uw - XQQ N , ,LQQF W. e - if ,Q el h .,,,,fA'.-Qi. 1' L in W . I AA E - 5 P A : ' I 1 1 I 55s L? ,p 9.0. ' --Q 1 eg.. ,Q .x n 1, 3 .lg I' ,Tn Fa 1 ' A V f.. X v 4 . wi 'FA gg. N-x ,. ---Hui - ...ml ...nl .nn , ..- Hn ..-. '-. 1 QP' ' 1 T ' A v -L.,-ffl 2i 2 i2 1? Q 'UT' ...o l Q f THE MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST ' I 'af 'N s . qua' ,,... In 1 I T. - 5 L1- W, 1 M 3 I JANUARY 25 .ml lv THE WINTER SPORTS CAVALCADE BASKETBALL SWIMMING HOCKEY 5 ' o X X Nxt X xy X X 5 X X . f K l . 1 3 . t A VARSITY BASKETBALL ,iQ 'W Nl gfg dmqnr ,I R .,,A Q, . A ,...V , ,,,,N Q A ws 5 T-:-V A Pwgnix gg gfxx '4Qg?g S: Wi' 13 1QQ' 9 ' -Ami 1 : . J .1 A,.. Z ,QD 4,2 , Q' w E B 5,5 ?3 If - N-1 W4 J ,. After three consecutive MIAA championships, the Knights finished up in first place again. The Knights had a tough schedule this year, playing several teams in Division 1 and 2. A tough schedule and shaky free throw shooting Cln several games less than 501705 explained the team's disap- pointing start . On the plus side the team's rebounding was excellent. Mark Veenstra and Barry Cappel stood out in the team's play, and as a whole the team played well together. The main thing was that we beat Hope so the season was a total success. Same luck next year turkeys. ,rim QL 'QQ Af ll Q l ' Q in 31 .a .nfl ' sf! if XS 1 - Qi u- 2'- tg- '-'ff' A ,X ,KS W 1 - , ' A Y - ' ' --ff f f 'ff . 1,...g I .. . ... ' F' - wh' 'vliiwr .- - infiva- ' -V ' , u JA ' 40. , n J. :w t 0 - WA 4 ,' A-w-.W , . ,x ,..,.k f I -, .... Q' , ' - . s4.X,4. .. Wt., -u-f.,V v , ' 1 - x 1-.--.:1:':--X r Y ..,'- 'QN ig ' ' Q lug uw si x ' J-mbps. 1 f-L4-f f Q .--- l r if 3 'N 0 mm 'iw K WP? 1 PCN x s 'Vx- ,M Y' .v A -Yi' may 1. C' ' ' f s 3 'f 1 K W + 5 it x 'L J.V. BASKETBALL 7 QIg,.Llf'fy gl'-1-574, , W af' 4' Qybwip 6 x 1 TENT Ea WOMAN'S BASKETBALL With a 2-3 record this year the women landed second place. After losses to the big bad machines .mg . .. to ,.,-wi' 'X f ' 2 'il 1. f sf ii K l K NAL W-42 R. w 3,-. .Jan-I.. . ..- isQ0' 'bt'-' GSC Wi' '1 his A x 'llluuu...,,,.- JS . 4 6 4 ff' of Michigan State and Grand Valley the Knighties , came back to beat Hope. r -, .- While the team was not blessed with a female Mark Veenstra, although there were rumors of a 504 trip to Sweden for a secret operation for the big -D f, center, there were several outstanding women players. They included Debbie CWhite-shoesb -. Y f Broene, Jane CDI. 1.1 Schviteman and Carol E 5, -2 -' Manni. , N , 5 2 1 ' v f l i' X f fr us f 128 192 , N4 4 5 ff fy I Q-sa-K Q N22 I l': l U U 5 . W ..'v - 045?f':7 X 'X gof,-' f 129 if COO .g- Q 93 I 9 - vb I fo 'V W' NWIQITI M3 Q rv. l H ' ., y ,fr ' I , ' .fi- ' , ' . . -: ,, 4' 'Q A ' , , .:...:-.Q W-wsfwf A 4' .xx-wa -,yaq- ' J, 49 .., Q.. MEN'5 SWIMMING .7 'N ' lwigxkf, 1? v55Q h ' ..s. -'N A . . J' .'f..?m1fi,fA, it ' I. - ..a..-mg' 'L T K I .a , - f-3 :cial LE 7 ?'.:4ggfv 1 1 Q ' ' 5 , Ql fg- r - ii' ' R 1 '-x A . ' - 'Qt' lfflvg' Q ,lu ,:r,f:1l. - :f'.?p -'P -'X Q' 1 - XT Y up ' 5252.21 PA W' 'Af . D . rfiLfQs, ff., xxx' .. 4.,.,- - v- ' ' ff I -I ' 'ig' , V ' ms-' 4:91 R 9 ' 3 ., . ' . L ,, --1Q..iS - ,- i A lx S, tim? Q . ?2ifiQ 'm IJJi ' ' ' With a 2-3 MIAA record the swimmers of Calvin managed to grasp third place. Coach Timmer hopes that with his young team he can use the experience gained this year to turn the team around next season. Senior Mark Anema now holds the school 1 metre diving record. Other out- standing swimmers were Bruce Los, David Cook, David Otten and Ken CAdonisJ Koldenhoven. t 199' .sf ww ws,-vflh ,game f YB 3.-Jer' 4' .73- ,,,Q, ,Q-any f 'mfr jf .-AFP' M Q ,Q-gt' 'Kap AEN ' fling fad? bl-. 'V ' ' ' .4-. Q 14, 2 -a xlggfgr-t,9 'Z Ks: s A - ' ', I Q e 'N h , ,xrwjgsy-Q v ,i..,w 2 QR: X5 ,. 2, t lx -.,, . . .. K. ,hx - .,. .1 ., WA 'S' V21 Tag' , fy 'Vu ' gif-f 5233,-if., 1 The Team Captain Bruce Los ' , fn. H am an 132 ,!, inf r nl: 8 . xl Lam Senior fe 4. new .W-X A: . . X S N az..,-..a N .. In 2- 1 X . Ax, We N .. A 'N v Egg:-Q - K ,N ,st LQ ASN' -' sbs ,X -. , Q' f'+-- - wg .- b- - N . .X sf 'L xl 9 'Q 'S' S 'N . ni- 1:,i1X ?t X gf, O X , . my ,,fA Qf5. 5 'Nm - V Q Q dk Q., 6, Q my ' N .K S Il N, Q N HOCKEY Lb xv' T -. T O 'Q 4 siai 53 D A3541 'U' This letter was found taped to a sign in the k.h. parking lot. it is a protest against the parking problems that'all Calvin students faced this year. The rrism staff includes it as a public service. Dear Fr. Fabor, Something must be done about the terrible parking conditions at Calvin. i'm knee deep in cars in the F.A.C. lot. if Calvin is going to expand fine. but lets improve the traffic control around here at the same time. U.h.? If you let every simperine Qhicaao debutant with a iontiac drive to campus any time she wants you're only adding fuel to the fire of her depraved morality. i uon't think that this college should be subjected to the whims of these people. it just puts the rest of us within reach of your ticket happy soon squad. now do you hire those eestapo types anyway. Are they all chemistry majorsl And another thing, i don't Know whats going on around here but i'm under surveillance. every time i turn around sombody takes my picture. why are they doing this to me. Nhat have L done? i just don't understand. Nobody will have lunch with me when some guy is taking pictures from across the table. You've Pot to do something! l can't get a fdKffdJ! date with any yirls when there's always some nerd taking my picture. You've not to help me before l crack up. i can't stand it much longer. Q went to chapel but some guy tried to get my life story out of me. i'm going to buy a gun. i'll buy two guns! l swear Q will! , 0400 CALVIN I'r's o greof ploce to find yourself. 1 Wie. ,.,4 rr .ri-xv. it -. H r gs. .F 's I ' 4 . D -1. 7-L. C , 1 1 ' f K 91- 'N X . I N. I yr-rt: 5,- ru.--xe sswa- v f--.V , .. 1 s ri, 5.5 'P' 741. 1 QW' Admissions Calvin has long since ceased to be an isolated oasis of the Dutch Christian Reformed. The college has expanded, integrated, and become virtu- ally cosmopolitan. The vital, exciting new spirit of the college has been captured in the following interviews. From the opinions expressed we can see that the students are now as diverse and entertaining as the studies the college provides. Ava Sectomy: Sophomore lf you stay bundled up Cal- vin is great. They have the best frost bite specialist in the world working on my legs and it doesn't cost me a thing. Girls Bowling 1. N. V. Ubble: Junior. The poet in me just hap- pened at Calvin. it could hap- pen to you. Let me help. 458- 1176. l.V. Puff Billiards 1, 2, 3: Three Sons Plus One 1, 2, 3. A pf- gs. 1.5 ' an I . 'S ii f 1 .4 lx? Myron Vundergameg Senior. I really like Calvin. At firsti I didn't even want to go to college: but mom and dad said it was Calvin or drive a truck. y I love it! Strikingly Handsome Cana- dians Club 2, 3, 4g lntermurall Touch Wrestling 14 Breathingg for credit 4 . Lee Van der Lurchg Junior. At Calvin you're free to be yourself. Nobody cares if your finger is connected to your nose. Remember that love is the answer forus all. Agape! Special Students Club 1, 2, 3: Corrective Speech 2, 3. Hope Ferterbestg Junior. Calvin brought out the woman in me. I go to school part time and my job the employment service got me put me into the big time. You'll never regret coming to Calvin, after all you can't expect Calvin to come to you. Charm Club Q Future Stew- ardess 15 J.V. Handball 1. Jack I-Ioffg Senior. If you're one of those seek- ers that are born every minute seek no more! The place to seek is Calvin. It took four years but I finally found my way out. Simon Izeg Sophomore. We really find out how to handle ourselves at Calvin. When I graduate I'1l never for- get the lessons I learned on this hallowed campus. Future elected officials 1 2: Future Real Estate Brokers Ursela Von Blomberg: Freshman. I vas so glad to have been asked to Kome to Grand Rapids here. Is so gut to drink schnapps auf White Rabbit. Calvin is gut aber weather is not gut like Germany. So ue go to White Rabbit fur anti- freeze ja? Foreign Exchange program 1. Mayflower Van Lines: Sophomore. It takes more than a dutch name to make it at Calvin. But it sure surprises your suite mates. There's a place for everyone and everone stays in place. See ya soon. Barb Vander Van Vander: Freshman Being blind never slowed me down before and when I came to Calvin it was almost as if my handicap disappeared. Nobody would ever know that I was blind if I hadn't been asked to read in class or drive the K.I.D.S. bus. I can still hear those poor kids scream- ing. Oh my gosh the shattered glass, the screeching tires, I can't talk about it. Touch Typing club 1 . Paranoid Marcia: Junior. Changing is part of life and Calvin is part of changing. So to stretch the anology Calvin is part of life. Come live at Calvin. You might regret it but life is full of regrets and my room is full of the strang- est things that ever crawled out from under a rock. Thespians 1, 2, 3. 137 '15 cf' . ,g gs 'Q 'X'- A .t fvfk S M .Q it X E Q. QQ P rf .. - 5' 551: . , , fi .. y tgkrg-1 V W g 1 :,: 3, ' 3. 'i i , 'tv 3 5' -gs S ' 1 Y Q' 11- gf' . j A ' E5 ,fig .l T.. -, A nw H' 2- t 792 5' . . -- X in if R' -5. gg X' lx - , ,N,,11.Q V 1 ,N P- X ... a i -.IN 4- Art1st s conception of missing building: communists stole this beauti- ful building for a full week this winter. But shifty eyed students quickly found it stashed away at John Ball Park. Case closed. THE OLD FRANKLIN CAMPUS: The current flurry on interest in our roots sparked a flicker of interest in how things are going down at our former campus on Franklin Street. Needless to say, the old place isn't exactly jumping. The Grand Rapids school of Bible and Music, current occupants of our former campus, sits like a bastion of W.A.S.P. in a very hard core ghetto. Security men patrol the grounds at regular intervals, as our photographers found out. Since they had forgotten their navy blue leisure suits and white shoes at home they stood out like refugees at a black tie dinner. Some fast talking saved them ....-Q-- Z, from a friendly bust. And under watchful eyes they hurriedly shot a few rolls of film and beat a hasty retreat. Now what you may ask is, What were the les- sons you learned about your roots? The answer we feel is this . . . Calvin college forty years ago may have been a great place to be, but today it's hazardous to your health: and as far as we're con- cerned about roots try looking in your own hometown backyard . 3. .J-if 5551 Students still make-out on Friday nights. Jie O fg fr- QL of? 204.1 A . . N S. v K O s K x '7- . C as-f Qbu i . .U A ,... ,Mi 'x .rm - g Q3 X -ff . -xl O 'ffl s ,,-' -1, 1 'I ' 1 A' I ' . .V V -,Q FV: Ar, :V-Z . X , , V 1 Eknqaff X ,iw Ku, .r s .,--.-mu' , .RHI .5194 1, : ,N 'VN' . 9m'w'x-rv ' in .X m:.v'1S- m,:xuI ':' . ,.- x ish. It x 2. ' k N X s 'iw A ' s Q.. A-1-SX fr, a g uL '1 N X 'G 3 i 'NN A fx , .kknhx f .hi Wafmx . , .A t sbs , K . ' - . Q 1 , N. ' I. - r . -5 'A I u M V . , ' . V - Nu, , 'M-f P '- ' n. 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The members of Prism show techniques of decision making, risk taking and positive think- ing. Bernice and Bernie got results fast. Here are their true stories. BERNIE was in a rut. His only two buddies, Mike and Joe, were into fast women and drinking beer. He wasn't meeting any girls, because he felt so shaky and spaced out every time he was around new people . He was starting to worry about himself. But friendship was available, hassle free, at any one of the student publications - so Bernie decided to try a few sessions with Gregg, a media editor for Chimes. F3195 2 yum... 4 lst WEEK GIVE YOURSELF THE RIGHT MESSAGE Gregg explained what he thought Bernie's anx- 154 iety trip was all about. Like everyone else, you want to be accepted. But in your mind accept- ance has become this giant need. If some one rejects you it feels like you're a total zero. But I am a total zero! Don't let yourself believe it. Gregg said firmly. Are you telling me to lie to myself? Hey Bernie, I do it all the time and it works. I bet you'll feel a lot better. Bernie thought this was a neat idea, and he agreed to try it out the following week. Znd WEEK AN EXPERIMENT AT LUNCH It was lunchtime and Bernie was eating alone. When some other kids accidently sat down next to him he started getting nervous and giddy, Bernie held his breath and told himself, I don't have to carry the whole conversation. Just be part of it. lt helped. He didn't tell one joke but he did tell the kids his uncle was President of General Motors. It seemed to work. he told Gregg later. When I give people the RIGHT STORY I'm less uptight with them. But there's this new girl Judy. She's meeting me after school for a guitar lesson and to hang out. I'm afraid she'll find out I can't play the guitar and I don't even know Peter Frampton. She doesn't have to know. Gregg said. Get an ace bandage and wrap your hand in it and get her to concentrate on hanging out! Know what I mean? That makes sense. Maybe things won't go well with Judy, but doesn't mean we couldnt be friends hee-hee . 3rd WEEK SUCCESS Bernie was thrilled. The lesson was cool and Judy turned out to be a real woman. Bernie couldn't wait to try something more difficult - like the Pizza Hut, the dorm hang-out. Bernie prepared himself by imagining what lines he'd feed girls. And Gregg reminded him not to get thrown if a girl didn't respond. 4th WEEK DISASTER At the Pizza Hut everything was going great. Bernie's adrenaline was flowing. Then it hap- pened that Saturday night. At the party, where everybody was doing 50's style dances, Bernie yelled out, Let's take off our clothes. Nobody paid any attention to him. The idea fell like a lead balloon, and Bernie felt like a total fool. He sat by himself the rest of the night. When Gregg heard the story, he asked. Did anyone call you stupid or ignore you? Bernie nodded. You're thinking 'What a jerk I am. All those people think I'm dumb stupid etc.' What better message could you give yourself? l could have said 'Alright nobody move! If you don't strip now, l'll break somebody's face' ! Sth WEEK PERSPECTIVE Bernie tried to keep giving himself sensible messages. He told Gregg, I haven't stopped lying to girls all week. Now when they don't buy the story I can shrug it off. l've got new friends and some dates on the horizon. 6th WEEK THIS IS REAL l've gotten it together. Bernie told Gregg. on his last session. Good feed-back from peo- ple. l'm starting to cover all the bases on the' first date, life's great. Along with the suc-I cesses. Bernie had a better attitude about failure. He told Gregg. l'll make mistakes, but that doesn't mean l'm a loser. And l've stopped thinking l have to be super-cool. Right on. said Gregg. Bernice had been in a blue funk all week. She' FROM DULL TO DYNAMITE felt fat and ugly. She was uptight and insecure around her girlfriends. And although she wanted a boyfriend badly, there were no guys in her life. Depressed and desperate she went to Prism. Someone saw her right away, listened and arranged for her to meet with Zelda once a week. I-lere's how it went. lst WEEK WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHANGE? After Bernice described her problem, Zelda said cheerfully. I'd like to help you. What would you like to change? I want to lose weight. Bernice answered nervously. l want to be more relaxed and open with my friends. And I want a real relationship with a guy. What I need most is a boyfriend. Wait a minute, Zelda said. Do you NEED a boyfriend or would you like one? She paused and then said, Well maybe you're right. You NEED a boyfriend. Think about what steps you want to take first and we'll stan working on that next week. 2nd WEEK IT'S MY WEIGHT My biggest problem with guys is my weight, Bernice announced. Right now I'm fat and unat- tractive . Zelda looked convinced. O.K. you're fat and unattractive. Let's work from there. Now I don't think weight is your problem. It's what you're holding back. You mean . . .? asked Bernice. You've got it it. sniggered Zelda. Here's some homework for next week. While you're at it notice the reactions you get. do people respond or get turned off. See what happens. 3rd WEEK A REALITY TEST Over the weekend Bernice made a special effort on her homework. Funny thing no one noticed. O.K. let's work on that. said Zelda. You're still not coming across are you? No. admitted Bernice sadly. What better message could you give your- self? asked Zelda. How about, 'If I don't start doing it I'll never get to know any guys'. Zelda approved, Practice thinking like that and you'1l be popular in a hurry. 4th WEEK TAKING RISKS Bernice approached Dan. a guy she knew slightly from the Prism office. They talked for about ten minutes before she did it. She wasn't dynamite but she wasn't bad either. Bernice had a party coming up. She wanted to invite Dan. but she was scared she'd seem aggressive. By this time she knew how to under- stand her own fears. It's worth taking the risk, she decided with Zelda. lf Dan accepts, great. if he doesn't I'll kill myself. 5th WEEK A SETBACK Dan went skiing the weekend of the party. But it was a turn down and Bemice got suicidal. l swear I'm going to jump! Bernice screamed. Stop that! One rejection doesn't mean you can turn yourself into a blood pancake anytime you want. called up Zelda. Bernice thought a second, then smiled. She'd figured out the bad message and substituted a better one. She had talked to some other guys at the party, and one had asked her skating. It didn't look as if Dan would ask her out. but Bernice didn't consider it a catastrophe. I've made a friend. she called down to Zelda. And l don't have to get every guy I want. Plenty of good things are happening. I can handle an occa- sional failure without going bananas. 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I V A'-Q -Q' 5 4 F j 5 w: , 4 . - f 1 1 ,, G' 1 Q f Xie, ,gg Nw y A 1' ,, 1 ' xx . 2 .xx5Z.,x X , ,mg Z?-' u- I Z IL 'JJ 1 uf- 1 -H,-f- 1 5 Q 41 xl . 5 .IL , fi' ,, 1 -5.1 . , -I T 4 I 2 f Z. u-Y Zhi? .-fm-- g'w:z':- 1 i j? Af, J: .Ia - -.- , TJ ML! g l-f il' Robert J. Albers, PhD, Chemistry Claude-Marie Baldwin, BA, Romance Languages Henry James Baron, MA. English Henry Bengelink, MS, Biology Melvin Earl Berghuis, PhD, Speech Gilbert Besselsen, MA, PhD, Education Nicholas H. Beversluis, ThB, ThM, MA, EdD, Education Kathryn Blok, MA. EdSp, Education Edgar Gene Boeve, MSD, Art Ervina Boeve, MA, Speech Robert Bolt, MA. PhD, History Helen Bonzelaar, MA, Art Paul H. Boonstra, MA, MS, PhD, Mathematics James Peter Bosscher, MS, PhD, Engineering Al Dirk Bratt, MS, PhD, Biology John H. Bratt, ThT, ThM, STM, ThD, Religion Wallace Henry Bratt, MA, PhD, Germanic Lang. John Harvey Brinks, MS, PhD, Pschology Herbert John Brinks, MA, PhD. History Heman H. Broene, PhD, Chemistry Conrad John Bult, MA, MALS, Librarian Elsa Cortina, Doctora en Pedrgogia. Romance Languages John L. De Beer, MA, EdD, Education Peter P. De Boer, MA, PhD. Education Willis Peter De Boer, ThB, DTh, Religion THE FACULTY ming R James H. De Borst, MA, PhD, Political Science Peter Y. De Jong, MA, PhD, Sociology Jamesl. De Ionge, MS. MMus, Music Peter A. De Vos. MA, PhD, Philosophy Bert De Vries, BD. MA, PhD, History Robert L. D Vries, MA, PhD, Political Science Henry De Wit, MBA. tCPAJ, Business Thedford P. Dirkse, MA, PhD, Chemistry Eugene R. Dykema, MBA, Economics Vernon James Ehlers, PhD, Physics Allen l. Gebben, MAT, MS, PhD, Biology Edna C. Greenway, MA, Romance Languages Harold P. Geerdes, MEd, Music Samuel E. Greydanus Jr. , MA. History Roger W. Griffioen, PhD. Physics Delores Hageman, BA, Physical Education John E. Hamersma, SMM, SMD. Music George G. Harper, Jr. , MA. PhD, English George Harris, MA, PhD, English Cornelius P. Hegewald, MA, BAG, Germanic Lang. William C. Hendricks. MEd. Education Mary Hietbrink, English Henry J. Hoeks, BSAE, MCE, Religion and Theology Winifred H. Holkeboer, MA, English David I. Holquist, MA, EdS, Speech Henry Holstege. Jr., MA, PhD, Sociology Davie E. Holwerda. BD. DTb, Religion and Theology Ralph J. Honderd, MA, Physical Education Carl J. Huisman, MFA, Art Gertrude A. Huisman, MA, MMus, Music Henry P. lppel, MA, PhD, History Thomas L. Jager, Dirk W. Jellema Robert A. Jensen, Wayne G . Joosse MA, PhD, Mathematics PhD, History MFA, Art MA. Psychology Marvin Karsten, Biology Beverly J. Klooster, MS, PhD, Biology Thelma Knol, MMus, Music Kenneth J. Konyndyk, Jr., MA, PhD, Philosophy James D. Korf, MA, Speech Bernard B. Kreuzer, MA, PhD, Germanic Languages Irvin B. Kroese, MA, PhD, English Albion J. Kromminga, PhD. Physics Jack Kuipers, MSE. Mathematics Walter Lagerwey. MA. PhD, Germanic Languages Stephen L. Lambers, MA, MALS, Librarian James L. Lamse, MA, PhD. Germanic Languages Philip R. Lucasse, MA, PhD, Education George M. Marsden, BD, MA, PhD, History Norman Matheis, MFA, Art Robert L. Medema, MBA, Economics Gregory F. Mellema, PhD, Philosophy Clarence Menninga, MA, PhD, Physics Charles Miller, PhD, Dean for Academic Affairs George N. Monsma, Jr., MA, PhD, Economics Marvin E. Monsma, MA, MALS, Librarian Richard J. Mouw, MA, PhD, Philosophy Ann J. Noteboom. MA, PhD, Speech Larry R. Nyhoff, CS, PhD. Mathematics Delwin G. Nykamp, MS, PhD, Speech Donald Oppewal. MA. PhD, Education Peter Oppewall, MA, PhD, English Cliftonl. Orlebeke, BSE, MA, PhD, Philosophy Arthurl. Otten. MA, D de l'U. Romance Language Robert T. Otten, MA, PhD, Classical Languages Chris S. Overvoorde, MFA, Art Thomasl. Ozinga, MA. PhD, Speech James M. Penning, MA, PhD, Political Science Kenneth Piers. BSc QHONJ PhD. Chemistry John H. Primus. BD, DTh, Religion Donald E. Pruis, MBA, QCPAJ, Business Administration Alfred J. Reynolds, MA, PhD. Psychology Rodger R. Rice, MA, PhD, Sociology M. Howard Rienstra, MA, PhD, History Frank C. Roberts. BD, MA, PhD, History Theodore A. Rottman, PhD, MA, Sociology H. Evan Runner, ThB, ThM, DPhil, Philosophy Ruth K. Rus, MMus, Music william A. Sanderson, BD, STM, MA, Psychology Barton G. Siebring, MA, Romance Languages HowardJ. Slenk. MA, PhD, Music Barbara B. Sluiter. MALS, Librarian Donald H. Smalligan, MBA, MSW, Sociology Gordon J. Spykman. ThB, DTh, Religion and Theology Bamey Steen, MA, EdD, Physical Education Roger Stouwie, MA. PhD, Psychology Earl Strikwercla, MA. PhD, History Madge Strikwerda, Director of Teacher Certification Leonard Sweetman, Jr. , ThB, Religion and Theology Bemard J. Ten Broek, MA, PhD, Biology l6B Henrietta Ten Harmsel, MA, PhD, English Robert H. Terborg, MA, PhD, Psychology lohn Tienstra, Economics Richard R. Tiemersma, MA, PhD, English James R. Timmer, MA, PhD, Physical Education G. Dale Topp, MMus, PhD, Music David B. Tuuk, MA, Physical Education Peter Vander Guchte. MBA, EdD, Student Personnel Service David Vander Meulen, English Steve I. Van Der Weele, MS, PhD, English William Van Doorne, MS, PhD, Chemistry Gordon L. Wan Ham, MS, PhD, Biology Edwin I. Van Krey, MA, PhD, History V. Mary Van Leeuwn, MA, PhD, Psychology Catherine W. Van Opynen, MA, MEd, Education Lambert J. Van Poolen, MSME, PhD, Engineering Howard J. Van Till, PhD, Physics George Van Zwalenberg, MA, PhD, Mathematics Iohn B. VanZytveld, MS, PhD, Physics Clarence l. Vos, ThB. ThM, DTh, Religion and Theology Louis Vos, BD, DTh, Religion and Theology Anthony D. Vroon, MA, Physical Education Mary Walters, MA, PhD, English Evelyn 1. Weidenaar, MA, MALS, Librarian Ronald A. Wells, MA, PhD. History Iohn G. Westra, MA, PhD, Political Science Richard F. Wevers, MA, PhD, Classical Language Edward R. Wieringa, MA, PhD, Philosophy Jack Wiersma, MS, PhD, Education Stanley M. Wiersma, MS. PhD, English Doris l. Zuidema, EMA, MA, Physical Education Marvin A. Zuidema, MA, PED, Physical Education Paul I. Zwier, MA, PhD, Mathematics Mildred R. Zylstra, MALS, English Donald R. Wilson, MDiv, MA PhD Soctology Nicholas P. Wolterstorff, MA, PhD Philosophy Enno Wolthuis, MS, PhD, Chemistry John W. Worst, MA, PhD. Music G. Roderic Youngs, ThB, MA EdD Psychology Myron Aldrink Bobbie Anderson Bruce Anderson Mark Anema Vicki Anink Marge Anroon Terry Opgenorrh Joel Apol Mary Lou Appelquist Edwin Arens Robin Asma Lena Aukerna Gerry Baarda Jane Baas Laurel Baker Randy Baker Srephenie Baker Ed Bakker Ann Bansberg John Barjes Vern Bareman John Barrels Doug Battjes Ron Bayler Judy Beckman Dave Berkampas Ben Beversluis Neal Bierling Linda Bieze Alan Bilthouse Bill Boer Jack Boersma Tim Boersman Ken Boonstra Arlyn Boorsma 170 Scott Boot Kevin Bos Sue Bosch Steve Boshoven Kevin Bosman Brian Bosscher Virginia Bossenga Barb Bouwense Linda Boxum Sharon Bradford Loren Brink Larry Brandes Calvin Brath Mary Breen Jackie Bremmer Chuck Breuker Nancy Broer Anja Bron Lee Brouwer Mike Brouwer I-liske Brouwers Gary Bruland Fay Brunnor Kim Bruyn Betsy Buchholz Jack Buist Glenn Bulthuis Pam Bulthuis Randy Burgess Jerry Burkeen Sally Bushhouse Ken Byker Jeff Carpenter Debbie Cary Bill Chardon Jim Fongers Jerry Franetic Becky Frerurt Marry Frieswyk Lillian Fuller Linda Gay Laurie Gebben Ruth Geelhoed Cathy Geers John Gelderloos Marc Gesink Jacelyn Gough Ron Green Gesena Groenendyk Larry Gruppen Roger Haad Phil Haan Mark Haan Joanne Haarsma Robert Hageman Rene Hager Bob Hall Margeret Hamming Cindy Hannink Bruce Hannink Linda Hanson Barb Haringa Amelia Harper Keith Harrold Peter Hartwell Jane Hasseler Sue Hasseler Keith Heemskerk Carole Heerema Sue Herema a 4 I -Y 'ff 5 ' I N f I I I 1 L' ' .gifxxnh f ,exe x ,ii 4' may 5 1 I 2 .rx Q Q ' l' f'Q Q 4' Sl 'S X x . via I Q Ken Jacobs Barb Jansen Carl Jasperse Sher Jasperse Jerry Jennex Linda Jennings Minnie Joldersma Ken Joling Ken Jones Harold Kaiser Andy Kamper Jo Kamper Randy Kamper Judy Karsten Mark Karston Kim Keeson Dave Kempkers Tom Ketchan Roger King Ken Kingma Shana Klein Rick Klompmaker Kathy Klosterrnan Sue Klouw Dave Knibbe James Krikke Harry Knol Ruth Knott Coba Koene Marvis Kok Beverly Kole Dave Koll Kathy Koning Joyce Kooistra Doug Kool f4 David Koop Joanne Koopmans Cheryl Koops Rod Kosleuryn Neil Kraay Kristen Kuipers Joan Kwantes Laura Landhuis Marianne Lane Earnestine Large Bonnie Lanting Sieve Layman Jane Leensvaart Dan Leep James Lindemulder Rosanne Lopers Bruce Los Irene Los Georgia Lubben Keith Lubbers XL. x 'J A ' X V5 X. -r r 1 , , 7 N - 1 -Qi, Xi- s i. .vL-L.g,- . 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J' .i 'L LL NWNMWN W YWUJ1ll X 1 11 'A T 95f .1 L.-A-rilrf f -L5': 5f' l nA': ' NNE'-Vs ' U 'W 1 ' ' ' b,,-ffzff,.fq2g1'4e,fezricymf''i'wf5:sfff.xf-f.-Qi 'Q ' M X '1 ' ' W- II ':F-'-W'-my Q. . h A K W y H ,, Judy Lucas Mark Lundell Helen MacAlpine Joyce Marsman Robert Mastbergen I7 Sandy McCann Jill McCornell Kathy McKee Gayle Meints John Meninga Kruesi Mensah Saskia Metz Scott Meyers Edith Miedema Ginnie Miller Tom Monsma Robin Morrow Eric Morsink Kathy Mulder Nancy Mulder Brenda Muller Dave Neher Wendy Nelson Al Niebor Cal Miemeyer Ed Noah Rick Norman Rose Nydarn Mike Oostdyk Bill Oosterman George Oppenhuizen Tom Oppewal Linon Otte Tim Ouwinga Pam Patt Bonnie Persenaire Bruce Persenaire Joyce Persenaire Karen Peterson John Pettinga 178 Q? is Sy. X -vu 'B Jackie Piell Peggy Plasisier Beth Pleiter Rick P011 Jeff Polonowski Jim Prince Laurie Prins Cheryl Redder John Regts Glenn Reyneveld Jackie Ringnalda Sylvia Rodgers Linda Roedema Jill Roek Karl Roelofs Cathy Rolt Jane Rooks Cheryl Rop Jim Rosendal Ed Rosenwinkel Kent Rottman Jan Rupke Rick Rupke Steve Rus Joan Ryskamp Sandy Sakkens Harvey Scott Jacques Schierbeek Gary Schipper Janet Schipper Rosemary Schirbeek Mike Schoonover Stephanie Schreur Jerry Schrotenboer Ron Schrotenboer I79 Jeff Schuitema Bob Schut Doug Schuurman Wayne Schuurman Jenny Seel Cathy Selvius Joan Sharda Louise Shell Cheryl Shumate Tim Sikkema Calvin Sikkenga Steve Skahn Steve Slot Ruth Slotman Duane Smith Joel Smith Marlene Smith Shelley Smith loan Snapper Bode Sneller Robert Snoep Rick Spyman Gail Soper Mike Stebbins Ron Steenwyk 41' f5 ' ov - .-- . t, - .L ' . 1-.s 1 -- ' lb -I .1 ,-,, . .j . '-1- , I -sr vf nxt 1 J--J.. n- I, . t. ,X Q X rx -,Q A :K Ax 1 I Larry Stegink Cheryl Steinfort Don Sterk Sheryl Stolk Robin Stoppels Beth Swagman Bob Sweetman Bill Swets Marilyn Sytsema Peter Szto Todd Talsma Marilyn Tanis Phil Ten Brink June Tenjenhuis Ken Teune Kurt Theil Ruth Tibstra Luanne Timmer Marlene Tinholt Shirley Toebes Doreen Townes Pat Triemstra Kenneth Uitvlugt Jim Unrath Gloria Vahl Russ Van Antwerpen Margaret Van Dam Doug Vande Pol Jane Vande Pol Elsina Vanden Berg Jim Vanden Bosch Verlyn Vanden Top Chevonne Vander Bie Nan Vander Griessen Mary Lou Vander Griend 181 Mark Vander Hill Nancy Vander Linde Helen Vander Meer Bev Vander Mey Beth Vander Ploeg Gretchen Vanderploeg Susan Vander Vlies Renata Vander Wal Jennie Vanderwall Ruth Vander West Ken Van Der Wende Maryane Van Der Wende Carolyn Vander Woude Bruce Van Dommelen Karen Van Dommelen Sheri Van Duyn Leanne Van Dyk Susanne Van Dyk Debra Van Dyke Rick Van Dyken Rick Van Enk Barb Van Essendelft Ed Van Essendelft Sylvia Van Eyk Ian Van Giessen Clark Van Koevering Gary Van Leeuwen Jay Van Lenten Deb Van Meuns Tim Van Mouwerik Becky Van Noord Mark Van Stempvoort Randy Van Wingerden Evert Van Woudenberg Rene Van Zee 182 Anita Weenernan Gerrit Veeneman Mark Veenstra Rebecca Veenstra Iirn Veldkamp Keith Vellenga Rick Veltona Susan Venema Ted Venema Dave Verkade Dave Verkaik Jim Verlare Philip Verringia Jim Veurink Maynard Viersen Ed Visser Leon Visser Rita Visser Denise Vredeveld Steven Vryhof Gayle Walcott Dick Walstra Doug Walstra Scott Walstra Deb Wallinga Karen Wasmer Sue Webster Dave Weemhoff Steve Wells Jean Werner Don Weshouse Grace Wesselen David Westendorp Ruth Wezeman Freida White f Af If I -I 5 px X ii it. fifg. re. -, .A- 'Crumb x. - yi ., ,Z .,-. vi' . I +I. 1 4 C Y .. fx X H sail? r 1 I if 44 fig rf' .wi J X . ,, x -' 5 , I1 W- ' 1 Mike Lubbers Susan Ericson Sheldon Goolke Phyllis Schuringa Sheryl Stolk 1 Z,,.- wtf L DQJRG Qui? 1 ' 'XM'-sw . V , , A ...,,.. - -ax .. - ' -K -. , -- 3 -i S-V S-fw..f,,, ' NNN: - -'---V-W--,., V 1' I . ........-..,m....., A Q WY -mp-..qNw 9 , - fu: V ,, ' , QQ' -V , . U' 'u'f'.,5il ,S M ::. -rx: THE 9 O'CLOCK CLASS David Wendt '?'T?f :A'w., S -r. N JOE AVERAGE Well this is it, the section you've all been wait- ing for. Did you skip ahead? We know we said this section was on p. 154-159. So we lied, so what. It doesn't really matter. Since we could not include pictures of everyone in the Prism we decided to do an in-depth study of one student who we felt would embody all the aspects of being an average student at Calvin Col- 186 lege. As luck would have it, we found him rela- tively quickly. By this time you all know his name is, or was, Joe Average. We followed him around learning about him and occasionally surprising him. The Prism staff at 9 f Here we see Joe showing the typical reaction of the Calvin student awakened at '7 a.m. when his first class is at 12:30. No amount of pleading could get Joe to reimburse us for the camera, or the pho- tographer. by lllll The average student doesn't make friends fast at Calvin. These pictures show Joe learning to cope with female rejection, minute portions of questionable Saga food .,.. ,, asv! .- I and our ever present Prism photographer. 7 Dating can be a delicate business. Often failure to score with that certain someone results in the average joe venting his frustrations on the first thing within reach. 188 We were unable to find Joe for a short while , but shots and shouts led our remaining photographers to - ,545 X'-f'-Riff zi- ggi! Some slow moving R.A.s made an attempt to talk with Joe, but he couldn't hear them over the noise of the shots. In reply to some police compli- locate him atop the science building. We arrived a few minutes before the police. ments on Joe's marksmanship Joe shouted, You'l1 never take me alive! They didn't. 189 9 Aardema, Andrew W. Alkema, John Apol, Raleigh J. Baatenburg, David L. Bayens, Mary A. Beebe, Martha D. Befus, Raymond E. Berghuis, Charles A. Beversluis, Benjamin Blodgett, James G. Bloem-Klooster, Pat Blom, Rodney B. Boender, Calvin D. Bolt, Cathy M. Borst, Mark W. Brandes, Larry Bratt, Calvin R. Breen, Mary B. Bremer, Rian L. Brink, Paul A. Broersma, John P. Brown, James A . Burnham , Thomas C. Callier. Ricky L. Decker, Marilyn K. DeGier, Jo Anne G. Delonge, Robert K. DeKoster, Julie D. DeKoter, Danial E. DeLange , David J. DeMaagd, Mary L. Dersch, John A . Deventer, Patricia DeVries, Beth E. DeVries, Douglas J. Deyoung, Craig A . Deyoung, Dawn R. Deyoung, Lynette S. Dik, Glenn A . Door, Curtis J. Drexhage , John R. Dreyer, Roger A. Dunkerton. James S. Dykhouse , Michel Dykman, Christy L. Dyksterhouse , Arlene Dykstra, Thomas M. Edmund, Marcella J. Eelkema, Walterl. Ellens, David L. Ellens, Deborah L. Ericson, Susan D. Faase , Kurt R. Faber, Marc R. Feikens, Beverly J. Feikens, Robert H . Fisher, Joe A. Fryling, Larry M. Fylstra, Robert B. UNPICTURED SENIORS Gabrielse , Gregory P. Geelhoed , Robert K . Gledermans, Arnold Griffin, Michael L. Griffiths, David M. Gritter, Robert C. Groen, Ronald E. Grownwold, Janice W. Groot, Gayle E. Gruizenga, Alan J. Gysen , Faith Haan, Sheryl L. Haan, Stanley L. Hagedorn-Mulder, Nancy Heerema, Evan P. Hendricson, Wanda L. Herrema, James A. Herrema , Paul H . Hertel, Jane M. Hieftje , Robert M . Hoekstra , Joan M . Hoffman, David L. Hoffman, Stuart A. Hoogeendam, Jasper Huffman, James Huyser, David W. Ibarra , Richard Y . Jonker, Jane M. Jonker, Berend T. Jorgenson, Lee Katerberg, Kenneth Kesteloo, Andrew W. Kievit, David A. Kilmer, Barbara Kingma , Maria S . Kloet, John G. Knaack, Bonnie J. Knoll, Steven R. Knott, Ruth A. Koning, Beverly J. Koning, Susan A . Koole , Thomas J. Koopmans, Betty A . Kooyers, Pamela J. Krikke, James J. Krueger, Janet L. Kuiper, Gary A . Kuntz, Evelyn B. Kwantes, Matthew J. Landman. Barbara A. Lankhorst, Steven H. Layman, Charles S. Leensvaart, Joanne Lemmen, Carol L. Lemmen, Wesley D. Lixey, Donna J. Love, Marjorie L. Luidens, Mary A. Luidens, Thomas J. Mange, David P. Mange, Kenneth C. Martin, Brian J. McCormick, Dennis L McCurry, Carol L. McGrath, Timothy J. McKnight, Stacia L. Meekhof, Michael J. Miedema, Linda R. Miller, Katheryn M. Miyamoto, Eugene K. Mol, Edward T. Monsma, Grace E. Mouw , James R. Mouw , Phyllis A. Myers, Kevin L. Naum, Elizabeth A . Nederveld . Paul J. Nelson, Dan J. Nieuwsma, Mary E. Opgenorth, Terry J. Opperwall, Arthurl. Otte, Sharon D. Ottenhoff, Jane E. Pantelides, Leonidas Perebolt, Timothy W. Peterson, Yvonne A. Ponstine, Jack A . Possett Jr. , John Pounder, Laura A. Pranger, Daniel C. Proctor, Daniel G . Radomski, Gerald W. Recker, Robert J. Reitsma , Henry V . Rooks, James K. Roskamp, Thomas C. Rottman, John M. Rozendal, James A. Ruis, Dennis A. Rush, Esper M. Russell, Sandra L. Schperkotter, Harold Schelhaas, Anne L. Schreiner, Susan M. Schreur, Martin J. Schrier, Denis J. Schuitema, Linda K. Scott, Harvey L. Selles, William Siebesma , Michael W . Sikkenga, Brian J. Sikkenga, Edwin J. Smith, Jack H. Sportel, Randell J. Spykman, Erik D. Steen. Mary B. Steenstra, Timothy J. Stehouwer, Larry D. Straayer, Timothy Stravers, Randell C. Stulp, Kevin D. Swanger, Donald J. Sytsma, James A. Talen, James R. Tatgenhorst, Alan R. Teft, Joyce A. TerSteege, Bernice H. Tiejema, Bruce J. Timmerman, Marilyn A Travis, Philip W. Triezenberg, Nancyl. VandenBosch, Laurel VanDenend, Robert J. VanderBilt, Monty VanderBurgh, Marilyn VanderHeide, Joyce M. VanderHorst, Kurt VanderKam, Judith E. VanderKooi, Ann VanderLugt, Ronald L. VanHamersveld, Steve Vanl-love, John Vannette, Suzanne E. VanStensel, David C. VantHof, Stephen D. VanVels. Sally A. Van Volkinburg, Kathy VanWyk, Allen L. Veeneman, Gordon J. Venema, Cathy Venema, Susan K. Vermaire, Mark D. Vermeulen, Jan Versluys, William Verwys, Betsy L. Visser, Peter W. Vondiziano, Ina M. Voorman, Daniel L. Vredevoogd, Michael Vriend, Ruth M. Vriesenga, David A. Waenaar, Alexander Walker, Lee I. Wansley, Wanda S. Westerik, Herman Westhouse, Donald J. Wheeler, Patricia J. Wiersma . 'Mark R. Wilpstra, Nel Wisse. Charles S. Yonkman, John Zeilstra, William G. Zinnen. Herman A. Zoetewey, Jon C. 0 . X ' THE RECORD This record could be the most important thing you'1l ever hear in your life. In fact this record makes the Bod Book look like a cheap paper insert to a hardcover book. If you got a record you're lucky, only 1,000 were printed. Although our contemporary critics may not smile on us, just as they did not smile on Rembrandt, Van Gogh and the Allman brothers, we are certain that two hun- dred years from now there will be cults Crelatively fewj that will think this record is mildly amusing. Our special thanks to Drama Guild who wrote, produced and financed, repeat FINANCED, this entire project. X fr- 1 guns V f L X C W X X ff S , gf K 'N I would like to thank all those who helped out on this book, starting with Brian Martin, Pat Van- derHulst, and Judy Thomassen, whose unselfish devotion pulled this hardcover out of the quagmire of our collective subconscience. I would also like to thank Bill VanderRoest and Ron Eskes who kept the darkroom spotlessly clean Ccoughj. The prin- ciple photographers for this book were Jill Evans, Stan Baker, Carl Eizinga, and Emily Talen Qwhat she lacks in experience and technique she more than makes up for by being my sisterj. Other pho- togs were Paul Van Corbach, Chuck Dykstra, Curt Door, Andy Abma, Ben Beversluis, Scott Vorman, Jeff Vanderveen, Hazon Page, John Izenbard, and Beth Ann DePuyt. Lest anyone forget, our mentor was Prof. Howard Van Til. I am especially appre- ciative to Robert Talsma of Taylor Publishing for being humane about deadlines. His knowledge of yearbook lore is only surpassed by his sincere Christian commitment. Articles for this book were turned by such diverse people as Eric Woltersdorff, Jim Deboe Cdormsj, Don Sterk Ccommutersj, Linda Bieze CChimesJ, Bruce VanDommelen CSenateJ, '94 192 Jonathan Bradford CK.I.D.S.J, David Faber CFiln Artsb, the coaches of the athletic teams, Eri- Paulson QDialogueJ, and Benji Medema. Also spe: cial thanks to Marg and Pete Dykhuis and Margrie Booy. For those people who helped but for some reasoz I can't remember, thank you. Every year Prisn editors must come to grips with what a yearbooz should be. To some it is merely the recording of a many events as they can think of. To others it i the distillation of their view of Calvin. To other the book stands on its own as a visual and literal piece. My own view is a combination of recordi events and thought out pieces Chowever zany th might bej. If you don't agree call me: 459-12 Cha hal 1 ,eww Trl. ! Jerry Tal I PRISM '77 EDIT ' U K 2PiGu. .sr ' L, N a 4. 'n Gy lp I 4 V ax '., ' I . J, Tx- mul I 1 I I 1 I glut Q- f Pf I Hr ' l I .- Q. 1- '5', -fff Tllli 155 f K .L '-114 1 qw ru is I-1 A , N ,I F' x f ' Q x i.. 1' 1 6' 4 ,1 W '11 wr ws, fr - Q- 351-2 . if , 5. Q- . M V , if. 5. . , ' 'Qs -x- f '-N. - , ,,.,., , KA, A . 27.140 - - x x -x,'1 , vw Q Jeff in rlsnzwrlwlfi- . ' xzi . 4 5 . '-115-1 K . . 5:3- X- is .1 .wi 4 :- K . H F , .
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