Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

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Ing .--- ,1'r ,LI I II I :III I III I II --.-Q II -I.fIIfI:,L1I7,... is I . ' i 'IIIAS '. .1 1 .' r .. . . , 1, - -4 I L I I -.. .- -. 5' 2 'jg' N: , .. . 1 ' pff.i..f fi ,I I - slr 1 fx , -. I PRISM 1983 .. ' xI .I.' I . . ' 'I' II : , y...I' ' W 'X 1 sif'-:f53'5-fav .., . ..-Q ' -- Q ' 1 -I: Ia... I ifigjgigiff M -T-W -T c5Q Ca7vl liege . 'bhp ' . 'gh 7 ' W QQ ry. I I .' 9 -'--- A ji-M ' --'-7--S X ' Fj film s-?nr-lwffvi'-.-- -: .. If 4 ' 4 'L 'L . - -1. -I . I -i...-..--...,,A---,K ---,-. dj' ,,....k.,.., . H-Q,I.II-I4 8'--,5..,.'. f...s-L-Pf'2,f,f.,-.......-. I I ,,,,,..:-Ii,.-I. , . II II Ili L L-,, 'A W I --: '-'-L r - f-- - 'l'f't9' 5 -..M .,,-- .. , - , ,rjqlif ' ' .. ....-V,-f-f?g-, W. .:: -f NJ - 'J ' P , , I 1 I I - - ' Ifzs .rf ff - '-ffggf f 1 1 X ' ' I .-I In . ., . I , II I . - I .1 ,,I.I II.. II p-.III I' 1 FI: I 'rx v,Q'I.'5 I Q . 'I'-ualfz-',, V x ' 'gn . :' '- 1 I 'L , ' W, n.. -- .' 1 ,-'gm ,, 5 . 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Fgmw- x1w3LY,w.xf.'-vm ,,11jH13V w V Wil ig ' - , I U Lin , ., , . . 3 I ' ' 1 'aa ,M 1 ,i Through the halls of Christian scholarship a campus young and safe behind tree-walls a spirit proud, or sure, or timid sweeps, seeking truth ' and its foundations in Calvin, Kant, Shaw, and Smith. ., af 'G N405 1... , 1 H , 911.2 5, if Qi r we 4 fjgitii 1 'Q li'- I V--Izzy lvl I. ,mi B! , N: vi. -. . ',3a' Zia: hilly MMI: - I Q r AAA 'UU' From man to God a plea ascends for wisdom and vision free of fault. 4, 2 4 il t, an i . .. wiv F .av ., NSS -ws. vm .:x it rfb J' 'FS E if , ,fig 1 0 if Students yearn for knowledge but God asks them also tosface outward, let service and compassion rise with Christian education we K ? WG' ,LW .Rl was ' 7 From the study of crea tion springs a celebra tion of colorf infinite variety in size and shape and texture. .um M., gi N Wt, wr ,. X. 1 1 K. I X KQV! K, JL1 AI? -jxfhfip if Q, f 1 .- Hai 222'-F2 ,- If QE? 'np Q W.. , , , -5 A1 1 '35 -H4 . 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But behind each leaf and window hide the lonely, cold, and hungry, and God does not allow that they be used as mere statistics or models in a theory. A- -X ' x Of experience in classroom He demands a transformation: i i , .- - :fr :F-frm ,' W -..M --41. Ig ..., . ., V V -- u mm ' Jn! Warm the cold of intellect in the brilliance of God's sun and embrace the need and sorrow with the heart and not the head. LAG gliiii 2:6 , .v .. A, V ., '.:--'L.Jmv . - V V . 1,-c:,L',k - - - . , f ,.r.: ,.- , V Itl' 'T 6' Wifi? iwue A ' mix :ig Q ' ' , fha-ax ,f 5 1-'f,,, VI gc- I I, -Y . rl L, -'.Q,,L s . I , , 5 1 1 I v 1 I p 4 4 A .pf-. Q s :-.,. , . ., . ,. . -W-.....,- .W .,.....4.Y..,...w..-- -,--,.-,,., -... f .. , 454- , A ' . X ,vi Y , . . 7523 1 , . . Qi: V 1 . ' J . . ,.1 -'ik-f. . fs' ,QI ' ' ' 1,- 3524 r - 1 Q -, 511' V V - 542 f .fifixrga-S'1 ESX- - gg, M - .113 X- NP' ' .-,-. .,.,, -4.1: fazifkfx' -C. -Nr. . Rr? '91 X af? . ! 1 N J ,Q A Misa 3 1 ' X N? . j ww l zfg '1-, 1 A DH I ' 3,7 N N X f , V: 1 3 l ,J Q 2 5:3 , s XX X-Sr ig' K 4 xx x wx' 'S ll 1 X C xwsgf- Q58 x x . x .'.,, rf. N' :SSN N0 X 4, 4' 891 , 8,,.:r 6 ., 'N' ,4 1 uv k 4 1- lg , Q ' 3 'K ' .Y ,, 4 . J ., 1 3 E' an ' . , f , NS . 1 H I an ' is-A ' . I 1 i , 1 i , XX - 1 1 , 1 I' l . 5' , I , i 1 , i R i Faculty and Administration E? 'flaw' English X Front Row kenneth Kurper, Steven Vander Weele, Irvrn kroese, Gordon Bordewyk, Mary Ann Walters, Stanley Wiersma, Henry Baron Row Tvvoz john Timmerman, Clarence Walhout, Rrchard Tiemersma, Peter Oppewall, Charlotte Otten, Edward Encson, lohn Snapper, Roger Lundin, Willrarn Vande kopple, George Harper F 'x :xxx :lax - -Sin. Speech r :X .... age 'x in ., QQQX 1' V e a 7 . .si . 1' 'IHHI 'NF' 43.- Front Row: Ervina Boeve, Ann Noteboom, Marten Vande Guchte Row Two: Quenten Schultze, james Korf, David Holquist -'ep mrs- 5 a 4 I W, .Scif qt f W i ! I af ,dy W X sm Music 3- Q---:QQ ' ,-L ,,,,,gj N mm- ,gl Y igw X K A 5 X do ra. Seated: Gertrude Huizenga, john Worst,Shirley Boomsma, Merle Mustert, Calvin Stapert, Carl Kaiser, Dale Topp, Derald De Young Standing: Anton Armstrong, Howard Slenk Not Pictured: Iohn Hammersma f .,. .5 9 xx 014 L x 8 I f f Q ' .- - ,-'Z I BC A 1 1 L Art WO' IY SN 4 Q...-AW S -Q 1, - W if Af fax- A'-'fm-1'F.A'?- HQ ' , ' x. 1- . Front Row: Edgar Boeve, Brende Van Halsema, Helen Bonzelaar, Chris Overvoorde Row Two: james Kuiper, Macyn Bolt, Carl Huisman, Robin lensen i........l....l.....T... Education Carl Mulder Corrine Kass Thomas Hoeksema Ln, S 80 tv W' if 41 ' William Hendricks, Dorothy Westra, Donald Oppewal, lack Wiersma, Peter De Boer, Kathryn Blok, Betty Bosma, LeRoy Stegink, Philip Lucasse l l . l l l ,l .. f Classics X i .-I. Q -Ufxqj 'Qui V, NS VX? 6:-,ff i nv- 1 Front Row: Robert Otten Row Two: Richard We-vers, George Harris, Kenneth Bratt Academic Support Program 'Ls W Q ,Via nm, , .- M Front Row: lan Heerspink, Nancy Bordewyk, Ruth Stegeman, Connie Van Berden Row Two: Deb Poortenga, Elsie Greydanus, Beverly Morrison, Evelyn Diephouse 21 f View ,, S L 5 f .,,,, i , 41 ' N.. '- o l -- A 'Q' - ll 5 l Elf ' 2 . W C Q zcaazuz.-: l B. i C ae. 3 I CX f -- l l : ' ' : , , ' ' ' l 1 l 'A l l Q. l gl A Tr ' Lu ' U ll Kg 1 5 l V l l l X l l U:-1 ' ' l ., X L l x A 'M' I TJ' French and Spanrsh U5 .:v'ZP ?--Ilia W 'X Seated Barbara Carvlll Standing Ellen Monsma Arthur Otten Claude Marne Baldwin Front Row Sylvia Kallemeyn, Bradley Class Marcle Boelema Row Two Sandra Anza Ynes Byam Elsa Cortina Duane Lucar Ll i,...a.l X Nl ff r I L ' sf QGIE, xr,i- 1- an Jie grief! , N ..f ff' af ,, .4 1 , , .4 Q x gl 'K V? German and Dutch my Wa I Row: Barbara Carvill, Cornelius Hegewald Two: james Lamse, Wallace Bratt GH l l l I xx. Q.. --w' MN Walter Lagerwey, Martinus Bakker Polltlcal Science ......-guw,-LL Er, .Ms fi n 14 5 1-5- ....7'5'f wif' , 1' ,www 4' 'bf N ij., fiiifmr ,wg y-iff-oafxlk' nw' 'J' gag? wk, Front Row lames Penmng lames DeBorst Charles Stlkwerda lohan Westra Row Two Corwln Schmidt Robert De Vries Q3 112+ Q--4-mvl 'X hmm.. dmnw Engineering Front Row lames Bosscher Row Two: Lambert Van Poolen, Timothy Schipper Knrk Peterson 0 0 0 X T - nw -7'-R-H A' ., f . N 1:-.N , ,. , 1' F - . X' e ft . Nw f X sh , 54. ,. 'Q' 1 - , -, xx 'L f N x T - six K r f, f- t' F , , ' T' N 5 ' , , 1 'fi' f- A ' f 'MV s ff ' 3,2 2 2 1. 1 31 A rims . . , V -.4q:r'-1.4-21. ,' ' 52 ' ' M T 3 Av , --. JB ' . , rwmvfff-ff--',w,f 1' , N ..A. 'v'e - ,. A if :ik :1.s.1!g1ff?-'rf K ' V . ' - ff.,-g --'t ' 1111? A - rf '- f ' '..wg :.3Nf,33,Ck..,' VM., A-mv K 'Q H J AT 1 U . - ,A H -1 , -un-,Y J, 5 .L-.2 ,,, , ' K -R .- - , f J, , 4:12-Ural' . .L -'-- -,-. A ' - - ' . . . . ' H 3 , , , 7 f 1, ,.,,, 7 Q' if 2 1-I1 .WV :J ff-- , V . ' f V - . . , ,, I 2 X' 'f XX P, 1, A 4 if :V ' Y +-M , - ?.....--T ' 0 0 r, 1 . EQ Q A s 4? N 5 if- '- x N x , 1:51. V X 3 1 i i J 6 , ,Qi rx xx xg M ,F if-4 Front Row: Paul Zwier, Thomas lager, Michael Stob, Iohn Dersch, Gerard Venema Row Two: lan Houweling, Marjorie Bultje, Cynthia Smith, Sanford Leestma, Carl Sinke, lack Kuipers, Paul Boonstra, George Van Zwalenberg Not Pictured: Daryl Brink, Larry Nyhoff Mathematics ,.,,,,, ..-,. ,.., . ,,,,Y. 8 x ' - f F5 iQ ,G x f -'-' f hge, .- 0' J: ,,,-, 53,1-535 fi9'L ,. 1: 4 -Q. f.. .,., Ea'-1-f:I'g -:wif 'fB2f.-:xi-'-. -yi-5' X - s::'Rf:' - C 8' ' 1EiQZ:95S.S5it-a-fi1':iSsi:'a52is:::1:P ' H xr: .1,Z., if lj ,'1Eiii?Qg.Qtigsljwiie?,Q-, ' Luis. - 1, I Qgg.'Qgg'3i E I Q R - l V - V -S5135-1, , Fe .- K ,,.,. vififff-Jil 'I : iz, , z ..1...-- Q,: .l., . i i.V,,, . .....,i,: , A N e1,:.1. A' ,.:,, .,,, . 5' :V YN Q 7 Q11-,ji-:Xr:g1,:i:5gjg. QQ 33 - - v if gg ii? ff SQ 2:'Es51-aEsi15:iEEii:s:1' . V ' S? . ' 3 - 5? 6 5: H 5 3 pa 2 , A S is 5 ,, ,. 44 ...ak 4. . h ,W . iv- Q. 2 5 9 S' Q ' . .5-:Q-1 , igr'3,s?5:a:S, 1 ' Q -'-Q xi 4, A - gg. 231' -. - y , iu -' 53 . e . -v -2 ' ' Q ' f- , 'B-1'-f--:mir -1- ff. se gg f- 1-1 gm- .52 N- I , ., +2 iffiegr' - 5. 5g'iAt?E'5w iff Eid ' 1 ,gf ' . ... . ' a f Q V - . ' Fl .. - ,- Q s. 'A V a, IEEE? is A ,eg . 'fd 3, .N 3-V ' X - H- :V . ,' -l' . ' ' H . S. 'iiifiigilig .A ' ,Qg,1r'?:Zfi3i'i1 A Q P ' ' . 2 5 Q R ' I-31 'W 5 ' V 3 221 ffl-r-5? A - . V - V. ,' v. ' rr.,Asss1E5Er'11'f1: f'?': ' ' A f ' 7 - 1, if j.li r f A .,.,. ,, , , 4 if V, 1 A xc A ,wg A wa' ww: 'MN , .:. 'vi 3 -N Y . it A A 'N ..,, .Q . We x gm: LQ., xl X A X N e .X A E1 NX V Q N Q W X x X ki N X X N X X V V' ,,. x 25 Physics and Chemistry 'isrfvi Front Row: Roger Criffioen, Vernon Ehlers Row Two: David Van Baak, Albion Kromminga, john Van Zytveld, Howard Van Till 26 R . W, -fw- as 5 V ' ' .. M, :vi f .gf 1' 2 A? . :. -Agqf-'fx J, -P-' .rl fo bl' WEHJV. CALVIN C01 549-1 TLA., 5 1 rs l 'T Biology Q I K 'IT ,. N f we W' S Y ix :JN Front Row: Beverly Klooster, lohn Beebe, Bernard Ten Brink, AI Bratt, Hessel Bouma Ill, Peter Tigchelaar Row Two: Uko Zylstra, Alan Cebben, Randall Van Dragt Not Pictured: Cordon Van Harn Physical Education Y' i ,.,.-V - 1--.........,,,,,,, in ' ' ----...., .c , , oi, I V- 4, . ,..1 , . I , . c ljfi' L ,ppb-'ex' iii ., 1 .Kw,,,N A- M, 3 . if V ' -'A-h iv -L s , ..-QA-N-.av Qf Ravzh Honderd, Marvin Zuidema, David Tuuk, Nancy Meyer, Glen Van Andei, Karla Wolters, Don Vroon, lef Pettinga, Doris Zuidema, James Timmer, Esther Driesenga Not Pictured: Nancy Van Noord 5 E il W A . i I sn i , WA' xi, il ,M 0 aovvw-mm' 1 , 7 ' , ww! l .Q i is li 'Ar , ,l ' e- iz vi -:1 , ig , 4- 7- -ev lcxfaa - E, . , : 1'1- Er.. f ii 3 -rp X w as -f av: ' -Q4 ...a i saggy A - liz- 1 NK Front Row: Alfred Reynolds, William Sanderson, Roger Stouwie Row Two: Glenn Weaver, Allen Shoemaker, Wayne loosse, R. Scott Stehouwer, Robert Terborg, lohn Brink, Martin Brink Not Pictured: Mary Vander Goot i E 11 L. .A xwfwxvi .. We WSW, Q-V Aim. p-1-1-rar-Q Psychology Q 5 awww Ibm. ' I ' an-5 - J Q ,QA Sociology I 1 5 i 5' if R Front Row: Donald Wilson, Richard Houskamp, lames White Row Two: Henry Holstege, Rodger Rice, Theodore Rottman, William Smit, Gordon De Blaey, Peter De long, Donald Smalligan Rellglon and Theolog l !lllda Front Row lohn Prxmus Clarence Vos, Louis Vos, Henry Hoeks Henry Vander Goot, Raymond Van Leeuwen Back Row Wlihs De Boer Phuhp Holtrop, David Holwerda, Donald Sinnema, Derk Ooslendorp Leonard Sweetman Not Pictured Gordon Spykman I I f Z1 ' 1 ls, Q.. H-.- t ... - r f . ' X a , K . , 4. 4 , , ' r . K- ' 549' L' gr,- 1 , f xii' Philosoph ..-wmv -ai' , i l Kino N uw- J, .,......,. N' l l Q NX ---X-.-J sk X. L l Front Row: Nicholas Wolterstorff, Alvin Plantinga, Clifton Orlebeke, Lee Hardy, Ken Konyndyk Row Two: Thomas Kennedy, Gregory Mellema, Del Ratzch, john Cooper Not Pictured: Richard Mouw, Peter De Vos 33 l 'K- 1 ' E ' ' History I it C ,Ad fwwm ii:-we. ........ ..v..w-.Nt . . VN. . ai? ,ws I f Front Row: Robert Bolt, Ron Wells, Susan Hoekema, Frank Roberts, Henry lppel Row Two: Edwin Van Kley, Bert De Vries, Herbert Brinks Row Three: Sam Greydanus, M. Howard Rienstra, David Diephouse, George Marsden Not Pictured: Iohn Orkar, Dale Van Kley Bu iness and Economics 'i K , 3,6 , ,gl A ' x 4 if .Q 417 A Jqfwux : if -' D r ' M 1 F Gs IX ' l gjifj' 1 114 5 ,AIA I AL 04,1115 j41n4141 4::v4.14 4,,jj4A4 A I 114 J' 4:44a 1ff4 '-' g A.f,, ., , f4ff,4 fa 4 4 4 A 4. 'Front Row Danlel Ebels lohn Tlemstra Donald House Ken Kulpers Shirley Roels Donald Pruis, lulius Mellema Row Two Raymond Slager George Monsma Evert Van Der Helde lohn Dodge Leon De Lange, Eric Beversluis, Dale Rletberg ' a , ,.. 'ht ,Q 'AQ Geology 2f,,,,.... mvgk x 'vw qual- Vi f Y Davis Young james Clark Clarence Mennmga 3134- ' , mg' ' : Q d': 5'U1. Q 'T 'xr . qv, , cw ,.,,,,,, ,, ,,. , , 1 : ,fd A .. 'fgcl k .:. .0 Librar NL K 4- Front Row: Barbara Sluiter, Iohanna Duyst, Marvin Monsma Row Two: Conrad Buit Lambers I is W1 I ne ,VL , , i 1 I .:,N..i3:i, 1 H , '.,-Mfr Q. Q if it A L 'hui I i 1 i or ,.,, ursing if Tj ci 3 A W a H T X mf Front Row: Linda Burden, Cynthia Kielinen Row Two: Thomas Manson, Cloe Ann Danford, lean Martin 1 I 1 i 37 . X wxS X X qkx Calvin College: Calvinism and Politics lohn Calvin was a firm believer that Christians have an obligation to be in- volved in the government of their com- munity, and that their doing so is part and parcel of living the Christian life. He himself was actively involved in the government of the City of Geneva, and often was involved in local civic controversies. Unfortunately in the 400 years since then, many Calvinists have tended to follow the path of other religious faiths, and in practice have maintained a great gulf between their religious faith and their political participation. Often politics is regarded as a Udirty endeavor, something that Christians should not soil their hands with. Yet at the same time, some of the outstanding leaders of the North American Conti- nent have come from the ranks of the Calvinist churches. During the turbulent decade of the 60's, this old Calvinistic idea of active in- volvement received new life and breath. Many of those committeed to the Calvinist tradition saw that some of our Continent's political difficulties arose from the lack of Christian par- ticipation in and influence on political events. Thus the increased political ac- tivity of the 60's found expression on the Calvin campus as well, as students became involved in protests, rallies, and more conventional political activity. This feeling also extended to the faculty at Calvin College. Previously, Dean lohn Vandenberg had served on the Grand Rapids City Commission, with considerable success, he gained the highest respect of the community. In 1968 Professor Howard Rienstra ran for the Grand Rapids City Commission, and has served there ever since with con- siderable distinction. Professor Harold Dekker of the Seminary also serves on the City Commission, and has also run for mayor. Professor Paul Henry and Professor Stephen Monsma ran for State Representative. After each of them served four years in the House, they successfully ran for the State Senate. Recently, Mr. Monsma ran for Congress and was defeated, and thus temporarily leaves the political arena, while Paul Henry has just begun his new term in the Senate. More recently Pro- fessor Carl Sinke has been elected to the Kentwood City Commission. All these persons have achieved remarkable records. They have gained the respect, trust and confidence of the public, and have generally won their elections by substantial margins. In the partisan elections, they have generally run well ahead of the rest of the slate from the same party. It is interesting that, although the community as a whole does not always appreciate the point of view taken by these persons in the political arena, the community tends to place considerable trust in them. ln an election two years ago, Paul Henry, Vernon Ehlers, and Senator Bob VanderLaan ia Calvin alumnusl ran con- siderably above other Republicans in their districts. But we are no longer in the turbulent 6O's. We are in what some have called the placid 8O's. In spite of the economic recession, the voters show considerable apathy. The question arises: What is the future going to bring in terms of par- ticipation by Calvinists in politics? Pro- fessor Monsma has been involuntarily retired, and will be at Calvin next year at the Calvin Center for Christian Scholar- ship. lt is rumored that Professor Dekker may be stepping down in two years. Professor Sinke has stated he will not seek re-election. Does this portend a withdrawal of the Calvin community fand perhaps Calvinists in generalj from the political area? We hope not. As Edmund Burke has stated, X'The only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing. Politics indeed can be a lldir- ty business, but if Christians regard it as such and stay out of it, it can only become dirtier. We often fail to remember that the reformed, Calvinistic faith is a dynamic faith. lt is a faith that should change with the times. It is a faith designed to make us, in the words of Nicholas Wolterstorff, rebels and reformers in the name of Christ. lf we lose that vision, and lose our will to par- ticipate in civic affairs, the result can on- ly be detrimental for both our com- munity and our faith. Dr. Vernon Ehlers State Representative, Ninety-third District Administration Anthony Diekema President William Spoelhof President Emeritus Charles Miller -M Peter De Vos Provost Donald Boender I M, loy De Boer Dean for Academic Administration Dean of Men Dean of Women X X ' 't g if . F Q . -W .. .,.,Q Y' ,rl .Q M X' iq' .iz W -Q ' jf , X . l N K in Hn: -'K -X. SNC, ,V 5 T, - S' - j.,'g.,,.:gwgtU xx - .2 fbi . h 'ft- ? Q S, A Rising. .h-3.9.5, 1 . h is .5 -5: xi iw 'IN - ,-.-1-:lie ' 1 1 i Q.-'.-t - .: e 3. Q ,- ':?f?:i Ti - 3'x N?- r TI ' its X S it: 'z i 3 5-f-. Q 5 if 1:1 11'-, fili ,Q A K' -:f - ' Y t -'SA-?7?-4-'.-. ' i H ' Qs, William Stob Rev. Dale Cooper Dean of Student Life College Chaplain 'xx urnest Van Vugt Qegistrar ll Nl xx ' if Bernard Pekelder ,ilice President for Student Affairs 3 Henry De Wit Vice President for Business and Finance l A 1-X Edward Timmer Chief Accountant 'x..A- , -1- LI ,gL.is.- R Peter Vande Guchte Vice President for College Advancement i: ,Ji ...nv , . ,A Q Peter H rkemla Admissions Development Director ' ,l I 1 ...ue- 5 Wayne Hubers X Director of Scholarships and Financial Aid Lautenbach Director of Admissions l j 41 l L a Bl fl f f 1 z W ,btw 5 ,V .wfm-,., Avo -.Wh gu---- ' ,- ' f 'Si 4 , ,.1.i, . Donald Distelber? 1 Director of Deve opment I Tac lohn Heerspink Director of Planned Giving Richard Eprninga Director o Alumni Relations ....'-4- Thomas Ozinga Director of College Relations 'ix john Verwolf Director of Placement Warren Boer Director of Broene Counseling Center ,-1,1 . he lohn De Beer Director of Instructional Resources Center ty ,-,,..,.- Tix lay Timmer Director of Physical Plant and Security x ,- X . r 45 y P , .R it ' t S- i V. -Jim S Keith johnson Manager of College and Seminary Bookstore Marvin Monsma Director of the Library -N X. lllll' Y Q i i . Evelyn Diephouse Director of Academic Support Program mf' . - Robert Doornbos Security Officer Madge Strikwerda Director of Teacher Certification Lester lppel Controller Wm. WW -was-QL.. .. aw-,v . . t w.xXgw.aNw -W 1 'Nw Y ix QS 'Q Q. Q rbi .. N, ....,. X ,, YN -, F xx N WS .. .. ,SY -Si X . :MSX N X e vie. . S fa AQSRN Q N.. 5- . .- A - -J QQ., kfa rganiza tions , lf Lx w , .QT . 5, :W-'ix :wa I 'QTL'-. 0' , ' X- 7w -51'-i 5 m 'Ni -1 '13 ii' My - ' sg'.:w5, in our ..,5'-sr' ' yds' I :NEW r. s 3 PQ 5 ff -'lt' 1.25 .4-A Front Row: Charles Shipman, Stan Kiste, Doug Pousma, Karen Hoeve, Tom Berkompas, Brian Baker Row Two: Keith Cok, Marlene Van Dyk, Randy Krause, Danta Quintin, Greg Simoncini, Heidi Ehlers, Bret Kort, Paul Karsten, Dean William K. Stob Row Three: Ken Erffmeyer, Howard Vroon, leff Fennema, Albert De long, Willie Jennings, Bobby Darku Not Pictured: Mike Bius 1' - 1 X. . Q P ,,,t, , ' ,f it F ,L- N of 5 X N 'EC mx N s 1 N s ,X,' aw' asian.- , l X - if ...lg aw fest nw Senate Reaches Out ln accordance with the Senate Constitution, the 1982-83 Student Senate sought to 'limprove Calvin College as an educational enterprise and as a Christian community tArticle Ill in a number of ways. A fund-raiser for the Senior Meals program at Baxter Community Center provided a fun and productive way to enhance a Christian sense of community on campus. Services to the students offered by Senate were the travel boards, a new activities calendar, and Thank-o- grams during Thanksgiving time. Marlene VanDyk gave Focus a Hnew look, serving the student body by sharing our ideas in a novel way. Student Senate budgeted 5201000 to about 30 student organizations. Financial wizard Tom Berkompas worked diligently to present trimmed budgets to Senate, and pro- grammed the Calvin computer to keep running totals of all budgeted line items. Such efficiency will be valuable to future Senates. In a more controversial issue, Senate placed the Fine Arts Festival budget aside hoping Fine Arts Guild would pro- duce a H1983 festival whose purpose is the celebration of the fine arts, Prolonged debate centered around the nature of a fine arts festival and the role of Senate in regard to the festival. The result was increased cooperation and agree- ment among Senate, the Fine Arts Guild, and the greater Calvin community. I am honored to be Student Body President and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of Senate. lt is a privilege to work with the people at Calvin - the administration, the members of Senate, and especially Vice President Stan Kiste and Executive Secretary Karen Hoeve. The benefits gained through the hard work of Senate and the Christian emphasis at Calvin will, I am sure, last a lifetime. Doug Pousma Student Body President .aww - H- 1' . 'fn .2, fp-ww-, i 'Imp-0 I . 1 was Q .,'- 45 ...Q-f-A ' , Plz- 1- ' . X. Front Row: Sue Brunsting, Brian Ehlers, Tim Hubers, Missy Haigh, Row Two: Roger Doornbos, Sue Visser, Carol Veldheer, Lisa Boerema, Marsha DeBruyne Row Three: Howard Vroori, Lisa Stegink, Dave Gelderioos, Ken Baas, Leslie Wheaton, Dave Zoeteway, Peter Tan sp., --il: 'Y' G , 2:3-. yi ' i,.., lx rx X Q N I had J Prism f NL0 5.1 X 49 Chimes... F ' fir 'XEXXNEB-Y!V:N, 4 X- -V Wimbsxwww !lllhg,,,.-8 Mamma K 2' 'S 6 Ki X., - vu. 'nm -. fiifila, Front Row Rod Ludema Doug De Vries Sarah Wilkie Row Two Paul Van Harn Karen Overzet, Rich Gaffin, Eric Hoogland, Fiona Visser, Yvonne Leenstra, Martin V . . . . isser Keith Essenburg Dave Ruitenberg Bob Meetsrna Evelyn Dekker Kris Ott Row Three Rick Anderson Not Pictured: Heidi Ehlers, Paul Boice, Keith Flash Stulp, Mark Hooyer I 'x , st M 7- .5 ii g ' x A ill. ' f. T 'E-Q 1 Xu . - i N4 Gets What It Deserves GRAND RAPIDS - Representatives from literary guilds and journalism committees from around the world, including the famed Pulitzer Committee, gathered in Grand Rapids last week to honor the Calvin College Chimes with the prestigious Cumshoe Award, The presentation marked the close ot an eight-month international study of campus newspapers. The Award, established by Rupert Murdoch in 1954 to encourage ag- gressive, hard-hitting, amoral journalism, pro- vides a 5100000 grant to the college at which the newspaper is located, and 510,000 to be divided amongst the newspapers staff Cecil VanBroomhandl, chairman of the C-umshoe Committee, said at the award presentation chapel that the selection of Chimes was reflective of the staffs year-long dedication to the pursuit of truth. These guys dug dirt - no matter whose dirt it was, remarked Cecil. Even the chaplain wasn't immune. VanBroomhandl cited complete news, weather and sports coverage and even- handed editorializing as large factors in the selection But when Chimes discontinued The Return of lohn Calvin, said VanBroomhandl, the vote was unanimous Chimes Editor Rod Ludema graciously ac- cepted the award and then said, Were not surprised Ludema went on to attribute Chimes' success to the staff's unwillingness to concede to the students' demands for good writing 'lWe ain't no English majors, Ludema concluded Last weeks announcement of the choice of the Chimes as the award recipient sent tremors throughout the Calvin campus Students carried signs saying Nliberals go home and gathered around the student of- fices complex Protests were successfully quelled, however, when the Chimes staff announced plans to sponsor a BYOP kegger the following weekend. As part of the award, the Chimes staff will be expected to take on the staff of the Har- vard Crimson, last year's award recipients, in a spring football game .l fa fy Sl ..,, Dialogue is the journal of Calvin College art and commentary. The Dialogue staff believes that art should not be something in and of itself, but that art should always have a purpose beyond itself, whether that be to communicate, to inform, or to inspire. We at Calvin come from a variety of backgrounds, yet share a common commitment to the Kingdom of jesus Christ, and as believers working together at a com- mon task, it is essential that we share our insights and critique each other's work. Thus, our hope is that Dialogue serve as a forum for this sharing and ex- change. lt is our hope that the reading of Dialogue is an enjoyable experience that tantalizes the senses and challenges the heart, that not only delights the reader, but also inspires him. Ed Nyman Dialogue Editor -. Uvu., .snail I. , II! ' 4 if I, ff 1 fr I I A V J 'C X I1 ' 'fif? A 'Hi lille Z Lori Kort, Evelyn Dekker, Marlene DeCroot, Betsy Buurma, Rob Schreur, Ed Nyman, Dawna Schuld, Sharon Schold Not Pictured: Paul Faber, Sharon Watson, Ioan Wiegers, Doug DeVries. dialogue Qillliwim olllegekad-io 550 Ch You thoughi swf: ro ororhe K x g chagain... NT ' ' 'fat mv , K K ' Rx--X5::x . ma: 3N:Mx,::A H WNSEQ QQ.:Q f', , w I, x X, 1 V ,.,. ,- ' . 1 ,QS ' N ,,, ix ,J Q NX X -..... wi Q K - sm? . 'R' I I - il f lf i Vu qggsng J O 1 j Front Row: Howard Van Den Heuvel, Heiter Holz, Keith Stulp, Bob Knoper Row Two: Scott Borst, Kim Courson, Randy Martinie Row Three: Randy Baker, Paul Vanderlie, Art Mulder, Patty Vlaar, Greg Boer- Not Pictured: Dave Zoetewey, Russ Keegstra, ludi Stellingwerf WCAL has changed much since its beginning in the Vanderwerp basement in 1977. In keeping with the tastes of the Calvin community, WCAL changed its format from mellow rock to a more progressive style that incorporates an emphasis on the best in Christian Contemporary music and current rock. As in past years, WCAL aired special programs including a live concert series and several syndicated programs such as Rock n' Review, Sports Illustrated Remembers, and What's It All About. Pleasing the audience was a high priority, and requests were always played if possible. WCAL hopes to keep generating the excitement that has resulted from the re- quests and programming changes. Howard Van Den Heuvel General Manager l l l l l l l 2 i l l 1 F 5 p. l iii V ,v'23 fl'!!f2 ,.'3F'1K',Y'! Vg 3 'W' ' ' ' Bridging a Campus Gap For the nearly fifty percent of the student body that commutes each day, schedules cannot be defined in terms of getting up at 7:45 for an eight o'clock class, or breezing through the last seconds of breakfast at the commons. Most commuting students begin the day by battling traffic and fan even greater challengej the parking lot. Because many of the social activities on campus are residence-hall oriented, commuters often find that it is easy to lose touch with the college community. The Commuter Commit- tee provides opportunities for commuters to mix, and seeks to help bridge the on-campusfoff-campus gap, The Commuter Committee, consisting of commuting students, mails weekly newsletters and sponsors campus-wide events, such as roller-skating parties and the annual Halloween square dance. A unique service provided by the committee is a series of 'lBrown Bag concerts on the commons lawn at lunch time, providing the commuters with music to munch by. - --Y --. 55nm-- s 'Y L,,,.,, X4 ,sf 'fa ,av it W-ww ' ,Ni Knollcrest Worship Service Committee Front Row: Callae Walcott Row Two: Paul Karsten, Linda Vroon, lohn Branderhorst, Sherrie Stuursma Row Three: Dale Cooper, lohn Anema, Dave Celderloos, Ralph l-londerd, Paul Van Heyningen, Heidi Ehlers, Bernard Pekelder Chapel Committee l L , I E-..-al Charles Shipman, Louis Vos, Christy Youngsma, Peter DeHaan, Dale Cooper, lim Niewenhuis Campus worship services, both on weekdays and on Sunday, are planned and prepared by two faculty-student committees: the Knollcrest Worship Service Committee and the Chapel Committee. The purpose of the Knollcrest Worship Ser- vice Committee is to provide meaningful Sun- day worship experiences for students. Spon- sored by four neighboring Christian Reform- ed congregations tWoodlawn, Calvin, Plymouth Heights and Neland Avenuel, the weekly services in the FAC were planned and led by Calvin students. A variety of ministers were asked to preach in addition to the regular participation of Chaplain Cooper and Reverend Pekelder. The Committee planned special services such as the Festival of Lessons and Carols and Good Friday Tenebrae ser- vices, and worked with such groups as the Hunger Awareness Committee and Alchohol Awareness Committee to present services relating to these issues, Offerings were taken for many local and far-reaching causes. The chapel services were organized and developed by the Chapel Committee, under the guidance of Louis Vos, Chaplain Cooper, and Professor Stanley Wiersma. The group met four to five times each semester to plan the activities for the 20-minute services which took place every Tuesday through Friday at 10:00 A.M. The Chapel Committee also over- saw other chapel services such as Fellowship Chapel, Foreign Language Chapels, and sum- mer chapels. Harambe Iahard Harambe lahard is a student organization formed to pro- mote cultural awareness within the Calvin community. This year's theme was l'Black Rhapsody, an ecstatic expression of freedom and jubilee. Activities included chapels, Black Professional days, a Cultural Dinner, and Gospel Day. Harambe lahard continues to eagerly welcome the par- ticipation and support of the entire campus community. sf:,1-.:-sf-qs... sr 45? W 1? fig A X -of iT ...lk Mig.: SP' N V sw 5 ,N xx .mikxg Front Row: Cheryl Cook, Terry Harris, Dewanna Pettis Row Two: Robert Murimi, Wil ie Jennings, William Reid, Kathy Lancaster, Adgie Floyd, Maurice Satterfield Council Challenges Through Lectures The Calvin Lecture Council, composed of five students and two faculty members, serves two purposes. First, since Calvin is a liberal arts school, the Council attempts to provide both students and faculty and the greater Grand Rapids community with a lecture series that is both academically challenging and appealing to members of many disciplines. From among sug- gestions submitted by students and faculty, we select eight lec N JM, J' 1 I J A x ' W li'i'. a 2 . 92 X turers for the year, The second major function of the Council is coordinating all of the public lectures that occur on campus. Many groups are allowed to schedule lectures and, in order to keep lectures from conflicting with other groups, all lecture requests must be approved. .Ad .1-f Wayneloosse, Diane DeHaan, Keith Cok, Steve Wiersma, Peter Vander Veen, George Harper , ,W Calvin Christian Fellowship is one of approximately 600 chapters of the ln- tervarsity Program in the United States. Members of CCF, led by a central planning committee and consisting of about 100 students, attend weekly large group meetings, usually featuring a guest speaker or special presenta- tion, and small Bible study groups. The purpose of CCF is to help students grow in their personal relationship with Christ, express this faith to others through words and actions, and develop an awareness of God's work in the world. CCF promotes and encourages conventions and training events sponsored by Intervarsity in order to challenge students in their personal relationships and in their involvement in their community and the world, ' 52 Hifi . Wav' ,- '-:N , i Informal Fellowship His Own A His Own, consisting of about 36 students and directed by student Donna Amos, is a contemporary Christian singing group which performs on campus and at local churches. A highlight for the group this year was a mini-tour in Ohio, in- cluding participation in a youth rally. The group is accompanied by piano, guitar, drums, trumpet, and flute. Their music included selections from Surely the Presence of the Lord is in This Place by Larry Wolfe and The Lords Supper by lohn Michael Talbot. QI... 934+ . .hi f i :. :,.,: f?f ff ,I Q5 .yiii , ,., ,:.: A C A V A A highlight for the Calvin Peace Organization was a forum held on the evening of November 11, preceded by a day of films about peace and the threat of the nuclear arams race. The speakers at the evening forum were Dave Hoekema, Robert De Vries, and Lester de Koster. The event was covered by both the Chimes and the Grand Rapids Press. The CPO, which flourished dur- ing the Vietnam War era but later declined, has again grown from a membership of only seven last year to 20 at present. The focus and goal of CPO, according to president Douglas Washington, is 'lto expand thought and awareness about peace, nuclear arms, and our responses as Chris- tian students and faculty. In this regard, CPO sponsored other lec- tures and films, and held letter- writing sessions in order to in- crease involvement on campus. llll I Calvin Peace Organization s 1 ii ,. li. 1. i i. l. gi 'l li ,B .N sg Q .. X .SJ lim Cooke, Paul Boersma, Doug Washington, Marlene DeGroot, Anthony DeBoer Calvin Business Forum tl Under the leadership of Rocky Crooters and faculty mentors Donald House and Dale Rietberg, the Calvin Business Forum brings interested students together to study and discuss various business matters. The forum often invites local businessmen to lead discussions, and the group enjoys the active participation of about sixty-five students. .pox If .,9 Points Well-taken ln December, the Fencing Club gained official status as a Calvin athletic club. Led by Dave Griffiths, who has taught the class and coached the club for the past three years, the group meets daily for drills in saber, foil, and epee fencing. Although a few of the regular members have been fencing for the three years of the cIub's existence, most of the fencers were beginners this year. Because Calvin is the only MIAA school with a fencing club, they par- ticipated in tournaments with the United States Fencing Association, a post- collegiate organization, .,--sb V AW 'ga-we Bikers Ride Where Tires Fear to Tread The Bike Club completed its second year as an official organization by sponsoring several unusual and challenging events. This fall the club sponsored The Great Calvin Bike Race and a cyclo-cross race. The Great Calvin Bike Race was a 20 lap points race around the campus, about twenty miles. Because of the good turnout for the fall race, the club spon- sored another race in the spring, inviting par- ticipants from other colleges in the state. The two-and-a-half mile cyclo-cross race also had a successful turnout in spite of the cold weather. The half-mile course went through a creek, up a hill, through mud, down a hill, and over a log. All finishers received a free T-shirt. The club also hosted an overnight trip to Lake Michigan and back near the end of the school year. Student Volunteer Service Initially a tutoring service to nearby elementary schools, the Student Volunteer Service has grown into a complex organization deeply involved in community volunteer work Approximately three hundred students volunteer an average of three hours per week, while an additional one hundred students participate in seasonal special projects, such as the Thanksgiving Baskets Project and the Blood Drive There are four divisions of service in SVS The Education Division places volunteers in local schools as tutors, teacher assistants, or special education classroom workers. Through the Recreation Division, volunteers aid in art and recreation in community centers and institutions SVS Brothers and Sisters is a well-known sub- group of the Friendship Division, and Senior Ser- vices, which employs the Adopt-a-Grandparent' idea, is also a successful aspect of this division The Community Services Division includes the Emergency Moving Service, Social Outreach, Diversity Division, and special projects. According to director Sharon Burgess, SVS is enriching in two ways We believe that volunteerism brings a reciprocal interaction by helping the community and by increasing the volunteers self-understanding The commitment of the SVS staff and volunteers is evident in the time, concern, and ser- vice they share with others. .ix Board of Governors: Del Ratzsch, Bernard Pekelder, Cindy Lieverdink, e, Sharon Burgess Leon De Lang Front Row: Carolyn Morren, Sondra Dunn, Ahleen Enserink, Beth Weaver, lulie Nienhuis, lim Eshuis, loan lxonynenbelt, Sharon Burgess Row Two: Merri Oosting, Cindy Abbott, Randy Lagestee, Sonya Eshuis, Brian Baker, Henry Cuetter, lames Van Hemert, Bob Schepel, Cindy Lieverdink, is . 5.2!-,.,,,.-f , Vw! lackie Dekker, jessica Schuringa, mm ' ' yr f J!! I , ! 1 fps 4' . 'M---wnuw A A - A V.,-- I N l'v-. . .,.,4 . ..k,,.v - - .,, :,1 , ,.z' :::v: 3 I :':':: , ,HAWK gggwshfkfkgwqgilffgg ,:.V,,.,,... V I I .....-.,f- 'W 3 3 1 i 4 OX lf V Nh. Hunger Awaren Devoted to the enlightening of the Calvin Community to - the pressing problems of world hunger and poverty, the Hunger Awareness Committee presents lecturers, films, and literature for the students and faculty, ln the hope of ac- quainting the campus with hunger concerns, the committee culminated its efforts in a Hunger Awareness week in cooperation with the Knollcrest Worship Committee. After a special week of films and speakers, a Knollcrest Worship Service focused on our responsibilities as Christians in a world of hunger. ' 4 C. 's m M 31 M M- ,..Mw A w:s.fQ.mw. X ., V W vhw NN, . I ., . - if A 5 3 l ti ri- Brian Baker, Mary lipping, Sue Huizenga, Dan Kosten, Mark Kornelis 68 ,E Q y x Amnesty International With 200,000 members world-wide, Amnesty International is represented at Calvin by about seventeen members These students, along with faculty mentor Dave Hoekema, write letters which, among other things, put pressure on government officials to aid victims of tor- ture and other injustices. According to chairman Glenn Crevengoed, the group also sponsors about two lectures a month. These were given by such individuals as a Calvin professor, a missionary in the Philippines, and, in a lecture co- sponsored by CAPA, the vice-president of a university on the West Bank. in M' K ' ii' Q ix A - . ' . '44-2 saJ..L ,, X ly, H NW- - QRS' David Hoekema, Elske Horcher, lohn Timmerman, Glenn Crevengoed, David Watson, Dave ww. Scholars Examine garr- dress the complex problems facing mankind today, the members of the Calvin Center for Christian Scholarship search for ways to competently and imaginatively deal with such problems. A small group of men and women are chosen each year to work from September to August, apply- ing themselved to the solution of theoretical and practical issues. The topics are selected by the Governing Board and the faculty on the basis of the relevence of the issue for the total Christian community. Hermeneutics was the topic for the 1982-83 team, which included two students. 1 .... i sw . . , 1: '. M: ., iq. , , ' 1, rf' - ' '- gwg 1, K n -- - '-' ' g'f:b1vf...f5.s-egg. N. M 4 3 3 .. , 1 r i , Q 3 t as We-A iwlfl 'Q' ' fx.. . N . it l ff .ata Claire Walhout, Daryl Davis, Roger Lundin, Anthony Thistleton, David Hoekema, Henry Vander Cool N., Hermeneutics t 1 nw- Recognizing that their calling as Christian scholars obliges them to ad- M CAPA Promotes Responsibilit Calvin Association for Political Awareness, a student organization which began only last year, apparently filled a need in the variety of clubs on campus. As a result we became one of the most active organizations on campus, We are essentially a group of students with diverse ideas thrown together for a short time. Opinions have a variety of sources: a grandmother, thoughts from Dooyeweerd, advice from a rich uncle, and even ideas from Machiavelli or Marx. We meet once a week to listen, discuss, argue and wrestle with politics. Politics is not bad in itself, but difficulty arises once a person tries to claim a Christian basis for his ideas, or define how Christians should respond to a certain situation. Topics for discussion included Palestinian rights, Israeli rights, pacifism, the possibility of a Christian political party, Guatemalan missionary involvement in politics, and many more. In our activities, lectures and discussions, we were impressed by the knowledge that along with political awareness comes responsibility, whatever that may mean for us as individuals. We hope that through CAPA, the Calvin community may become more aware of its political responsibility. Guidance Committee: Ed Nyman, Marlene De Groot, Henry Cuetter -,., CAPELLAYW ' it .T Soprano! V',, -'Q . Deb DeBoe Karen Kleinhuizeti ana Krommi a '-L I , , Maw Barbara Kuiperifi Kathryn Poel Alexa Vogelzang Laura Worst Alto I Michelle Agema Frances Huberts lulie Kortman ludi Nikkei Calra Mast , Mary Zaagman Tenor I A ames Haan I 5 . is :,, ,:,,,,. Y I Thomas C, Huissenjgf leffrev Kolk , 1' all l i l Ei Make a Io ful Sound 3 Soprano Il Linda Dykstra Dawn Fox Maria Groenboom Crystal lonkman Deb Meredith Alto ll Barb Bandstra Sandee Draisma Susan Lucasse Dawn Nagel Sheryl Veenema jill Wilson Tenor ll Randy Frieling Thomas Goeman Thomas Hofman Chris McGrath R96 Te R638 Van Ham Kevin Persenaifse ' K - '- Mark Varldenlgerge Bassl Bill Biikkout Mark Berends George Fennema Ieffery R. DeGroot Mlfhafl Yvselllns Todd D9Stigfer Steven Winters Thomas lipping Ken Metsgen Mark Mullinox lames Wesseling ....---' ,,-Af CAMPUS CHOIR Soprano I Brenda Draisma Kathy Grevengoed Karen Hoogeboom lulie Leinse Christine Meeker Marcia Meyers Debbie Schmurr Cheryl Setsma Pat Snip Mary Tuuk Beth Veltman lennifer Visser Carol Vorenkamp Soprano ll Claudia Andriesen Carole Baas Mary Bakhuyzen lulie Bolthuis Ann De long Robin De Meester loy Haan Sarah Hegewald Annette Kobes Linda Pastoor lisa Suntken Tenorl Peter De Haan Scott Flikema Steve Flikema Sid Hoeksema Larry Kuiper Michael Roobol Tenor Il Steve Baas lames Bailey Kenneth De long Daniel Hoekstra Steven Meulink lames Nyhof lames Topp Derrick Vander Meulen Alto I Carol Bulthuis Ruth De Boer Laurie Fredricks Kathleen Gebben Darlene Kuperus Debbie Stronks Pamela Vander Ark Carla Witteveen ff' 0 . 51 if 'gf' 2 V f '-s. , . ew - -em! f ff' if' , Alto ll Barbara Feddema Kathy Muns Becky Puls Cheri Ritsema Elizabeth Seymour Betsy Sinke lody Van Valkenburg Bass I Bennett Bratt Loren Haarsma Philip Slachter loel Vander Kooi Peter Van Harmelen Steven Zwart Bass ll Michael Hoffman Bmce Huyser Bert Irwin Kevin Kuipers Daniel Monsma Philip Rose Robert Sizemore lon R. Smith Douglas Tinklenberg WOMEN'S CHORUS Soprano I Debbie De Vries Anne Driesenga Sue Greurink Wendy Granger Maria Groenboom Kristi Hamilton Tamara Ledeboer lanee Luchtenburg lisa Stegink Val Te Slaa Mary Vande Berg Noreen Van Weelden linda Veenstra Amy Vrieland Lynnette Wiersma Soprano II lanice Baar Nancy Bakker Adrienne Cozijnsen Gayle De Kruyf lulie De Vries Cheryl Diepenhorst Kathy Frieling Lora Haak Peggy HOfman Kim Lagestee Luanne Likkel Shirley Riepma Teresa VanTiI Nancy Westenbroek lan Wiebenga Susan Wigboldy Dawn Zuiderveen Alto ll Pam Bratt Pam Brussee Arlene Buwalda Andrea Clinch Cindy De Graaff Laura De lager lane Ellens Linda Essenburg Andrea Harms Elske Horchner Carol Van Ess Cindy Vrieland Kimberly Wyma lulie Zandstra Carla Zinnen Alto ll Michelle Bartel Nancy De Wolde Barbara Doll Sondra Holwerda Brenda longsma Carol Penning Mary Vogelzang i 1 H I 1 1 X Nmxwwwwwbk A 2 X r N X X X Sim x YM N X SX auuuzif 9 1 MEN'S CHORUS Derrick Vander Meulen Tenor I Steve Flickema Dan Hoekstra Benjamin Komelis lim Stegink Michael von Hagen Tenor ll lames Bailey Ken De long leff Droge lames Nyhoff Roger Van Harn Brent Wassink Barritone Paul De Vriew Dan Evenhouse lan Friend Loren Haarmsma Thomas lipping Michael Kullik loel Vander Kooi Harold Van Huis Bnice Vermeer Bass Timothy Callahan Derek Ekdom Mike Hoffman David Kaggwa Tim Rose Robert Sizemore Daniel Visser loel Zuidema l X x .X xx WN 4 A1 NK gf W. J w. 6 .2 5 X31- X BEL f- , X X52 xfgif ' 'Q N 'Q , M W tfqzfvx ' xxx N 'Ek , 1 Q N . , 'R , P.. 'S COLLEGIUM MUSICUM SINCERS Soprana Iodu De Haan Crwtal lonkrnan lana krommlnga Chnstnne Meeker Nancy Otten kathy Poel Alto kathy Muns Dawn Nagel Laura Smit Valene Stegnnk Tenor Dan Hoekstra Benjamin Kornelis Roger Van Harn Bass Mlke Hoffman Detley Ixesten Sam Wiersma N t , r n t MUSICIANS Tracy Cebbla - recordencornelto Elske Horchner - recorder Stephen Malestein f sackbut Linda Pastoor - recorder Charles Schanlz - gultar Teresa Vanden Boogaard - harpsuchord Ablgal Vander Hart - viola da gamba, harpslchord, organ Samuel Wiersma - recorder, harpslchord, organ Robert Wollerstorft - recorder 2 K N .I C., i,311,. -1-, 1 l Ora1 forth omnipote Thekmgdonwo thekmgdomf ando andI4eshaHre Kh and Lo K . . ' . 'f Q 1,,, - ,, 1 s av ,xv ' A . ., '- ... 1 . . m , V .Q , hp! bg K ' 1 N K X Y -uw. .8 y , v wx X . N if .JM Nnif -7. ...- 1 . M., W 'S-. A , H 5 4 Q .N ,555 NNE Q , A -IE Q 5' X x . A aww u 1 1 I mm iv- af. -ngxv 51 LS ,, . 'F' A lj. 2 mfg i I P Thespians The Thespians provide a wide variety of educational and enter- taining services for the campus and the surrounding community, In addition to the large production bills, the Thespians work with an educational drama group called The Invention Team, the Chris- tian drama team 'lProject1 Revela- tion, as well as Puppet Theater and the Christian High School One-act Play Festival. The Thes- pians, under the directorship of lames Korf, is a complex crew who act, publicize, construct, manage, design, set up lights and sound, apply make-up, and direct. This company of talented and energetic students is a special asset to the college community. Fine Arts Flourish At weekly meetings, the Writers Guild discusses poems and short stories written by the members, seeking to polish the skills of beginners and experienced writers alike. The Guild participates in the campus fine arts festivals, sponsors an annual writing con- test tpublishing an anthology of the winners' vvorksj and attends workshops con- ducted by such writers as Stanley Wiersma and Martha Mabey. Under the direction of lim and lohn Iongsma, the Film Arts Guild met weekly to work together on an animated film, or on individual projects. On field trips, to Grand Valley and Channel 9, for example, the Guild has opportunity to see and evaluate films, and members have entered their vvork in local competition, 1- 'l yr Comedies, Classics Attract Film-lovers fb' V Yates Many students have recently discovered that films can be a part of education as well as a leisure-time activity, as the Film Arts Commit- tee once again enjoyed a successful season, Even the silent black- and-white foreign classic The Passion of loan of Arc drew about fifty viewers, which was quite a feat, despite the fact that Chariots of Fire drew a thousand. The committee collected a broad range of films from all over the world. The Australian film Walkabout was very successful, as were the American comedies of Chaplin, Keaton, and Capra. We were also pleased to be able to present very recent films, such as Missing, The French Lieutenant's Woman, and the Swiss Academy Award nominee The Boat is Full. e 2. ,tg-,QQ ,, ' :6 : -I-CE-1 ': ' '33?EEr'f::f.Q-V ,s 85 XX xxxkx N ,,..'T3-'ff'-Q -.... Q ,N .SNK M Vx- :gk ' rf' N ' ., X. -X X .-ww, C . X ,R wxqwv- g N Dance Guild -,...... This article was prepared from an interview with Dance Guild instructor, Karen Sterk, and chair- man, Dorothy Verkerk. Three years ago, a group of ten Calvin students met weekly in P.E. 300. That's not such an extraordinary oc- curance, you might say. Yet, it was. For not only has that group of 10 grown to 130 enthusiastic members that meet twice a week, but they are there for the sole purpose of studying dance. Such growth for such a reason is traditionally vulnerable to the criticism of 'lwaywardnessn from Christian norms, which many Reformed people believe to be the end result of dance. lndeed, from this perspective it seems extraor- dinary that so many Calvin students become involved in Dance Guild. But taken from a completely different perspective, the seeming unusualness becomes a normative matter, That dance becomes attractive to both dancers and viewers alike is only or- dinary because dance is an expression of joy, a result of hard work, and a , . L S Cod-given talent that not only deserves, but mandatorially calls for recognition. What then, is dance all about? Dance is an artistic form of com- munication between the dancer and the viewer. Guided by the tone and rhythm of music, dancers, in a sense, become like a living painting, they become the brush on the empty canvas that uses color, contrast, texture, mood, and speed within the spatial relationship of symmetry, line, and movement. A dance is, of course, very intimately con- nected with the piece of music to which it is performed. But there isn't always a point for point correlation between the music and the choreography. An exam- ple can be found in the Christmas piece tChristmas Concerto's by Correllij that Dance Cuild is preparing for this season. This dance is an abstract representation or symbol of the Christmas story. It is not a precise display of chronological events, rather it creates an aura, an am- biance of majesty and awe in order to communicate the joy of the Christmas event. .sv f A J , 1. W uf? --+- C gl Q .y ' f sf-413 l 1 i s K Q xt . 1 '15 it - X- S .li 'NX x ,Fi U The lo of Dance Evelyn Dekker Another example can be found in Appalachian Spring, a piece that was done in the Spring of '82. While it created an aura of noble grandeur, there was yet a quiet simplicity inherent in it, the combined effect was brought out by the dance through the costume choice and choreography. The costumes were simple black leotards and black skirts which concentrated on the lines of the body and accentuated the hands, head, and legs. In order to have made all the aspects of the perfor- mance an expression of the mood of the song, each variation of the Choreography had to be in harmony with the dance as a whole. Working a piece out in this manner becomes especially important for liturgical dance since the dance, then, becomes a visual symbol in the same way that the hymn itself is an auditory expression of its message. However, it is not just liturgical dance that is a celebration in praise of God. Any dance done by one who seeks to praise and celebrate is a dance that is good. The same principle applies to other art: paintings that feature Christ, music with a religious theme, or literature that specifically exemplifies a Christian lifestyle does not cover the whole of Christian art. In fact, these are as prone to blasphemy as any other art. One has to probe the motivations behind these various art forms. Since the dance is a form of com- munication, the dancer's andfor choreographer's own religious persua- sions are going to come through. Karen Sterk, Dance Cuild's instructor, explains, 'iWhen l dance, everything about the world seems to come together for me. lt is an expression of my heart. It is an ef- fort to express praise through another form of worship. It expresses the human condition and conveys the wonder, awe, and majesty of God and of His creation. To me, dance is a celebration of life and of every good thing that Cod has given us. ln one sense, dance is the same for non-Christians. They also celebrate life with their dance, yet it is a celebration and a praise that is misdirected away from Cod and towards the self. We ought not underestimate the danger of dance: it can become very narcissistic. Often dancers go through a phase of self-concentration before they reach a level in which their dance has a sense of self-abandon, That is not to say that the dancer must be unaware of himself - this opposite extremity is also liable to lead to a misdirected expression of dance. Instead, a balance must be main- tained. The dancer has to be self- involved to some extent if he is going to study dance. We can't ignore the misgivings that exist in the Reformed community con- cerning dance. The biggest problem area involves sexual misconceptions about dance, After having seen a nonguild performance, someone once commented to Karen that the dance was good because the women were all nicely covered up with white robes. The costumes, no doubt, were apt for that particular show tyet, one would hope that other features contributed to its successl, But often, especially in jazz dance and ballet, leotards and tights are more appropriate. One of the basic components of dance is the line of the body. Angles created with arm and leg movements must be seen in order to make the dance effective. We have to learn to separate our distorted view of sex from the art of the dancer. The point can be clarified by making an analogy. Ask yourself, does anyone ever talk about the sexual im- pliciations of a basketball game when the players run around in their gym shorts and muscle shirts, or is the swim- mer condemned for practicing his sport because he only wears a suit? We have learned to see these sports as being XX X N X. tx lltx' X something other than merely sexual. What is most important to realize, however, is that dance is not necessarily inherently evil. It is subject to sin, as we know our whole beings and every aspect of life are, but it is, in the first place, a God-given talent with the potential of being used to return thanks. Herein lies its joy and expression of celebration. Thus, rather than dance by its very nature leading to corruption of body and mind, the opposite is true, as the psalmist so aptly phrased it: Thou hast turned my mourning into dancing. Dance is not a given that leads to sin, but a given exists, namely joy, which leads to dancing. It is this perspective which gives dance a place in the Christian's life. And it is the celebration aspect of dance which makes it so much fun. It is, in fact, no wonder at all that the Dance Guild has become such a popular group on campus. l Reprinted from Dialogue, November, 1982 D w 9O, Ap. N Fl 'Q U 4' il: Sports PRI G '32 Men's Track 366. . ' 's V' .fe ' F, EQ '- -N A 9 1 ' . g 1 I f 1 51 Q' . , . .EQ 1 1 -.f K f' L.::Z'x1. , jg ,A ' V, ,V . ,P Q- L ,H , -P N . Q R A N -I I. V . A A . .Q , gt. 3.5 z I , k .2 3 I EEN? - .ease-: gilif., I , ,n f N ..:v K 2 L A V .yy V 'X ' g , Q V , .M X I if H kb- , Q X I , I if., 1, 'X s 'ff ig..- if T at 'A ' .., ' Sh' bi fi--W :ark Q ' - Prix, FHM!! I :grfgyy .Q , E :cole ,, M333 hiv' ,, ,.., Front Row: lohn Westra, Dan Broekhuizen, Bill Lodewyk, Dan Gross, Randy Given, Ken Koning, Dan Hoekstra, Lowell Otter, Wayne Miederna, Dan Rosema, Dirk Pruis, Ken Lodewyk, Ed Kooistra, Mike Verkaik, Paul Gjeltema Row Two: Fred Bergsma, Scott Vander Hill, Brian Broekhuizen, Phil Buurma, Doug Hossink, Tom Hulst, Brian Geers, Lauren Ten Kate, Tim Voortman, Dan Diekema, Duane Wolterstorff, Kurt Mast, Dave Bielema, lohn Brink, Chris VanderBaan, Victor Plantinga, Mark Haverkamp, lohn Medendorp, lohn Evens, Mike Meindertsma, Brad Quist, Steve Peterson, Dave Koriyndyk, Bill Kunnen, Dave lansma, lim Criffion, Dan DeVries, Gary DeYoung, Dean Roelofs, Larry Tilma, Coach Honderd Women's sq is Track Front Row: Heidi Lobbes, Margaret Vander Laan, Assistant Pam Buist-Zietse, Tara De Vries, Yvonne Plaisier Row Two: Cara Ebbeling, Kiki Van Zanten, Lucia De Zeeuw, Flo Slump, Kathleen Haun, Coach Esther Driesenga Ilow Three: lanice Weeber, Melanie Fennema, Ieanette Romkema, Henriette Plaisier, ludy Laning, Barb Zoodsma, Lisa De Young, Sally Last Row Foun Kerri Lautenbach, Gretchen Dykstra Row Five: Evonne Van Essen, Nancy Penning Row Six: Deb Ver Hill, Emke Vreugdenhil, Sue Schaafsma Row Seven: jackie Pollard, Ada VanderMeer, Ruth Prins Women's Softball Front Row: Karen Snyder, Cheryl Ilbrink, Deb Dykstra, Deb Bakker, Laura Vroon, Ianni Ter Molen, Sharon De Nooyer, Pam Lancaster Row Two: Coach Wolters, Brenda Mulder, Sharon Boeve, Shannon Klaasen, Vicki Kok, Susie Tammeling, Renay Scott, Audrey Comer, lanet Dykhouse, Manager Grace Sikkema Men's ,N ,W f A Baseball 55- tix 13 f'z i S S I 'rift FN .. we rf , X9 . x wr 1 - . .. S? 5' ' I cg 'I' 2 WM' ini' G l P- my 'i , 3' . W ' - , nf'-Na dx 1 A ' . i - 'N B3 ,, ' are 1 o, ci r W ,. i 4 gp .S h .X :Ei :-., 5 ,..,,v S-' L h. ' 'mf' . , 3'-. ' 'XS-: 'fin i ' X: fa' - T ii . - , , Front Row: Ken Buffinga, Doug Ybema, Kevin Bowhuis, Steve Kraai, Dave Rusticus, Mike Bos Row Two: Bob Tuuk, Brent Wassink, Tim Zietse joe Faber john Huigenga, jeff Bartozek, jeff Pettinga Row Three: Randy Hazenburg, Scott Dirksen, Greg Nyhoff, Mike Roskamp, Andy Van Someren Ron Vander Molen Kevin Van't Hof 5'O',. fix Q' i 4' 'V 1 s sQ0j O' 0,o?A ,s 4 4 o X I' 'Q QI-Q-W ll Xa 0 X 1 X ' Ag' rl L 4 X K omen's Tennis x 4 , C , KM , I , it Men's Tennis -w f f 3 . Q Q Q36 Q. - ,X vu xx w 'Q 4 qv-vi-. .V--f--- 1 R -1 -4 fl' . Front Row: Tamara Schierbeek Row Two: Cyndee Noor, lan Boerema Row Three: Carol Vorenkamp, Robin Groot, Emilie Prince Row Four: Coach Nancy Meyer, Kris Peterson, lan Bytwerk, lulie Honeyford f Front Row: lim Peterson, Tim Schierbeek, lim Doezema lCo-Capt.J, Mark Herald lCo-Capt.J, Coach Don Vroon Row Two: Karl House, Bill Kramer, Bill Stout, Steve Spoelhof, Tom Heetderks, Scott Spoelhof , '-t'+v.fFw2 -, ': Q . . 4 1.4 .mf .1 I ,X l 9 Next A 5. xx Tiwx ' ,Ng ' Golf UN 3 ,4 55 .4 ,.......f..v Front Row: Steve Kraai, jeff Salzwedel, Mark Smith, Dave Van Zoest Row Two: Bob Kamp, Scott Zylstra, Dave Buist, Howard Vroon, Coach james Timmer X XX Q. Ragga N x . ..-Q -rw. wwe Q, ,.-new A i Axe-z X ,-X53,..'Qv--ga W f - fw,wQ Xcwixvxr XX X xr KX, NYSQQXE-::.1.j..w3.Q,rf5 X X x .X X X - , X if-wQS?w+ -NTN Q-ix ' ,-.'Jf?i4fQ1E-' fv3'f:sr9eiwa:.:s:x X X .Nga ww , N - of +R- 5 . .- -:X-'anew-riika, K egw4'N-Qkwxr' ' .5 33,-V.w.'3-x sf:.?,JwiX:gNfSvk.3UR-. 1 vg.gQ55:.:,g,c-5. ,,f:g,,5Q,:. V-'ev+A-.134-w'iQ+-1-ww-+r21w3x.+ f--.xbv -. + 4, Q . gw gr .x 'Q .Q -- :,vf4-.-mpg N.-, 'aww . yxagggg,-gg. 1 ,pf be Q Q ,AfTfaf-4,532+:.a1fmg?se4jQgQ NWNX -f0X2xMi-Q 1 M .- ' f.Af.'f1-WL-,-fxiwsxlfsif Sami NSS :Nrwzcfkfvmsvx5i'5Z..fs,Lla gf 1 x. 4. x Q , Vg., .k:--:-Nqr. V-1.:::v,11gqfq-yQXx.2l:Wwgecq1::x-13am 1 QXNAQRXX Nwfgffxwkx V -,,Q?11,Qrxg,.g:Q'. 5g3g.:rg'1.xp: give-?egf.fx. . H Brink and Mast Excel Under the leadership of seniors Chris Vander Baan, Mike Verkaik, lohn Brink, and Kurt Mast, the men's cross-country team breezed through a perfect MIAA dual season. In addition, the harriers won the MIAA conference meet which gave them sole possession of the championship and also topped off Dave Tuuk's 30th year as coach. ln NCAA Division ll Nationals, lohn Brink earned his third All- American honors by sprinting to second place, while Kurt Mast claim- ed his second by finishing nineteenth. Throughout the season, the runners shared a unity which truly made them a solid team. , .,,. MISTL ' v ,l K I-:L-. Nr' Mm 4 . yy fi ,s-JY, n 7' in 5 4 ,lah Y - ,. ' f ' P. i 'iffy ' 4. Q. . .. Y: , 5 Q f 7 , AAQ V, VII' 'g K Q B A rcic- - I 5 V '4' ' ' 5- ,,.s , .,' 5' ' 3' Q' Q li . F3 5 .f i 12 3? 'li 'a' -.1 :ff l 9-Qs' ' 2' if x l ' x, , 4 ' E25 ' -- B 1 lx. f , , t, , , ' , , , a.-ff zfq:m,.fw2't f A 1- V, , ff i a ' ' f if ,., 1 T59 5 , ' , . , Q-M. ' jf 3 ' t-AI: 1 r' I wi- - f- -w. ,, - -A sf-J A rw- -t ' -f ,,,, 'Og' f- . v H . , Q HQAV -. ,. V g ., I Nt , I NT, Q. .g.,,v4Lcv-i Q I ag, x Q' 5 X s- H ,.,, Q W .. ,, g, 1...,.',Q . ' ' -C CALVI l' .WS Front Row: Lowell Otter, Laurens Tenkate, Dan Diekema Mike Kwantes leff Geers Todd Dejong john Evans Row Two: Coach Tuuk, lohn Brink, Kurt Mast Mike Verkaik Chris VanderBaan Vaughn Bokhoven Kurt lansen Injuries Hinder Harriers In its second year of MIAA competition, the Calvin women's 'lcross team did not fully realize its potential primarily due to injuries. The second-year veterans, Laura Vroon and Ruth Prins, led the Lady Knights at Tri-State and the Carthage Invitational, breaking several personal records. Laura Vroon, a 1981 National qualifier, again qualified for Nationals as she went unbeaten in MIAA competition. The loss of Tara De Vries to a knee injury severely hampered the team's performance, but the perseverance of Ruth Prins and Leslie Wheaton, and strong performances by the rest of the team kept hopes alive up to the MIAA final meet, 1982. QV Front Row: lulianne Malis, Leslie Wheaton, Tara De Vries, Laura Vroon, Ruth Prins, Lisa Green. Row Two: Coach David Tuuk, Melanie Fennema, Gretchen Dykstra, Sally Last Xi? 'V x ,,, . - A . x3 .J X K 'K I , ,, ,N Q wif lu 'magna tt. r Q - , -. , , - - S ME ? '-' ' ' X w s 3 ' -h x ..'..1? t Ei- X9-5 X N Front Row: Chad Wiersma, Alan Brander, Rolzgert Reitsma, Mark Vogel, Fred Bertsm R l h L ' a, a p uimes, Bryan Prins, Keith Saagman, Ken Bylsma Row Two: Steve Van Rees, lohn Wilkes, Larry Borst, Randy Heethuis, Robert Nykamp, Ken Baker, Curtis Tamminga, lack Steinstra, lohn Stolmer, Dave Landheer, Mike Hill Row Three: Coach Zuidema, Bret Van Tol, Doug De Smit, Richard Buist, Mlke Martin, Mike De Vries, Mark Van Harn, Dirk Johnson, Mike Petrusma, Ken Lodewyk is Varsity Soccer MIAA Champs The Varsity Soccer Team had a year of ups and downs, After losing four pre-season and tournament games, two in overtime, Calvin came home to register five straight shut-out victories. After defeating tough Wooster and , iz 3,.A t .,. a I V if t it .:5 ' Us I ' Goshen teams, Calvin went on to bring the MIAA to its knees in the first half of- the season. After losing to Hope, Calvin went undefeated for the rest of the season and won the MIAA Championship. The tri-captains were Keith Saagman, Mark Van Harn and Ralph Luimes. Doug DeSmit once again led the MIAA in goals and assists and was voted league most valuable player. john Wilkes was also an MIAA first team pick. is x ?F' TAI ? X s Q ., Spikers Challenge Tougher Competition The Men's Volleyball Club consisted of two teams which participated in tournaments hosted by the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and the United States Volleyball Association, With a season which ran from mid- lanuary to mid-April, the teams competed in a tournament format in which they played as many as fourteen games in a single day. The sixteen players were divided into an A team and a B team. While the B team competed in tournaments, the A team was the division of the club that recorded wins and losses of their games played. First-year coach Phil Magee was very pleased with the club, as this was the first year they competed in the Western Division of the MIVA, a tougher divi- sion than they had previously played in Co-captains Bill Lodewyk and Terry Beezhold helped to lead the team which, Coach Magee said, was very positive and was not overpowered by such teams as Notre Dame or Nor- thwestern University, As he put it, they were Bright in the thick of things. , , a se-.,,h N. .V The A team Front Row: Dave Cimenez, Doug Hooyer, Mark Duyst, lxen Lodewyk, Paul Lanltlord, Tom Hooyer, lohn Vander Windt. Row Two: Phil Magee, Tim Hall, Terry Beezhold, Cary Mulder, Bill Lodewyk, Scott Van Vuren, Gary Brouwer 1 ..,,.. - . z -SRQN ' W, ' f 2 1-. -H, .id i. 1 e , 4 lf Q - 1 . X Ns.: i f' 1-any . U 1 Gill' ii i T x-:Q-.e V3-I-'.,.. .Ll ' X N .-...-.-...iv +'iQ gs l 'Q Q ,.,.. v,.vx,.? W i : fs. st? gf Q9 W v- - 4 X i 1.35 Q F' :'-4 fd QW Q-,ya . f J ,mr X X l . g- z: .c' ms, --.........., ,, g-sgwtw ,:- , H.-..... . -1'-f,-v'f...,'.' AQ Success Despite Injuries Although hindered by injuries, the women's volleyball team had an excellent season ending with a 20-6 record. Highlights of the year in- cluded defeating Alma and Hope at both the home and away mat- ches, and the team tied with Alma for the MIAA title. Lynn Bolt and Deb Ver Hill were chosen for the first All-Conference team, and lan- na Ter Molen for the second All-Conference team. 4 -qw 3 'YW xi A L A i Qs, i x ' , x,,, ,. . Q-Y.-.a t-an A 'I X C A A 'g f :',,QQQfQ'fQIi.i ..,. s ' ' B tl' ' ' A S - v Ny s tp? 6 ' , - -,-,Q Q X x- ,, Q - -. .q.:-4: Alf.-as-,oi 1-av ' - Q. iv f X-.ymtx .,,,,fS'M'i f Q 3 ' X X v- . t ' ' , t . - s2Ei..ts51:tFmi-:q:. 'jT, .g., . Mx - v 5 5 V. . ga, . f. f S ,. 5- Qlflx ii-,3r,Q.,syt-,a , V Q tt .. 5 Y 6 X r A ' t' Q H - ' -.N V - ' ' ' 4 W Hx , if 'U ' ' 5 ,Z i . 1:1f ,-if 5 ' -ig 9 --..,, ? I-5.51 lg.,-f lf, A uf xr- wwf 'Q'--M Front Row: Carol Nederhood, Kelly Keegan, Stacey Clark, Deb Ver Hill, Janna Ter Molen Row Two: Kim Lautenbach, lane Bos, Ellen De Haan, Kim Zondervan, Deb Groters, Wilma Dykerman Row Three: lunior Varsity Coach Mary Doornbos, Kathy Denbok, Kathy De Haan, Sharon Swets, Chris De long, Lynn Bolt, Manager Lori DuBois, Varsity Coach Karla Wolters x'y 101 Playing the Field A win over highly-rated Hope College early in the season en- couraged the field hockey team whgch boasted a strong line-up of seniors. They twice defeated Alma, another top team in the league. Their league record vvas seven wins and five losses. They also played two schools outside of the league, finishing the season with an overall record of 7-7, . .1-alll'-UIPOIQL -'ly Sa Y ke X Vi A Qui--'f ' if ' zcgf' U lf- 2.35 ' Vj. '- I Y U . -I ' OP - sa ffm Y Y' ,L .- X: Vx N J. . 1 ' I Y if X, Y Y 7, 5? 1 ah.. T02 .Awww t V Na-I . J, Q it . ...WW ,-,f -......-............................... .,,. ., ws C' C. ,,,Q,'? f ' if Y gm. in ' ' y we QE' Q8 .1 Q. riigggix if Q-Q z Q,g.,- ': 1 df N31 -Ei -: YY 1 Axttvybxx V , X ,, N W N. g tp.. -, 1 4. -, X, ,Qt . X-,VX Front Row: Sharon Overweg, Nancy Buck, Deb Dykstra, Shelly Thomet, Barb Berg, Brenda Trumpie, Audrey Van Leeuwen Row Two: Coach Doris Zuidema, Wilma Kamphuis, Pat Scully, lulie Oppin, Rita Luimes, Margaret Vander Laan, Diane Heinsburger, Mary Krygsma, Assistant Coach Leslie Shaw Row Three: leanette Albers, Sue Tammeling, Kathleen Haun, Marlene Reenders, Amy Besteman, Lois Tornga, Desiree Utenbosch, loy Van Hemert, lennifer Kuipers 1-r S 'Q Pucker Power The Calvin College Hockey team compiled a very respectable record for the 1983 season, which placed them solidly in fourth place in the Mid-central College League. Ted Harris led all scorers, followed by leff lasperse and Bryan Tackaberry who tied for second in scoring. Captains of the team were Ralph Luimes, lim Zielstra, and Wes Posthumus. Six players were nominated for the All-star team: Ted Harris, Bryan Tackaberry, Ralph Luimes, Willy Katerberg, Dirk Van Dyke, and Steve Weeks. 'lie X-. 5 5 To 5 I V . 11..52,,,s- . ,WN s . s. lil, .tti - V if A .EH LS, f x YLVQ Gaza Oyjuvff. Qfalflzf' Q ' I' ci? 2? - Q- y,5.alQi,:. N f ra , A,, st P -as .Q 4' gi 'J', ', A ' mwwmw Y ..,A 1 v . , w wt' 'I' :E N bg.,iltV5y p,lkV4,, Front Row: Wayne Visser, lim Zeilstra, Dirk Van Dyke, Rick Vander Slius, Ralph Luimes, jeff lasperse, Row Two: Coach Chuck Weeks, Kevin Prins, Colin Ward, Brian Nienhuis, Ted Harris, Steve Weeks, lohn Vander Windt, Bryan Tackaberry. Not Pictured: Wes Posthumus, Willy Katerburg, Nelson Greidanus, Steve lasperse. 103 2: V. :Jw - -,ww wha. V-f Q.,-Q wt--.- N-2an........., .3 , Q- M M mm --'.,.,.xsV-hw Defense Holds Its Own 2 Front Row Arnold Fokkema Ilm Scheur Randy Bulst Bob Duimstra Paul Ten Brlnk Bull Vree Larry Rosendale Row Two Coach Don Vroon Ron Vander Molen Mike kennedy lon Last kyle Vander Brug Mike Wlnkle Tom Montsma Doug Elffers Trainer Wayne Kulpers 104 Sound defense and consistent rebounding characterized the 1983 version of the Men's Varsity Basketball team. l-lovvever, inconsistent shooting prohibited the Knights from finishing with a winning record Their disappointing season included dropping both games to arch rival Hope. Four players averaged double figures in scoring, led by Kyle Vander Brug who tallied over I3 points per game. Mike Winkle, one of the league leaders in rebounding, also led the team with an average of almost nine rebounds per game. During Christmas break the lxnights traveled to the lackson, Mississip- pi area. They met several Calvin Alumni - professional people living the area - who supported them by attending the ball games they played there. Despite the frustrating season, the team worked well together and enjoyed close companionship and support, t.,., , A L.-fs ' A .., 5 Xi , ' j'ji'Q'i1::.g1:q:,m-L r Q Q ' .GNP l E sl -:..s 4 li X l N as A so 'I 1 A Q H 1 .f s' 'a 'srrs a 3 57 51? Q 2. f J ,.. ,Xa ,, . ' F . u v at N -- l' 1 l HM 'wk ' -4 ,f 'Q ! ,ff - .. 'f- -f - :ft ' N I 105 Knighties Cruise to 11 Straight Wins ..,.,... -..,,, ..,.... if i .1 'Q We I .. X we .. L6 fi .wi x 0 ,A,. E I ,,,....f- ' 3 K. 6 X - i igxgf' .112 .Q x ' .x.1rQ+:s:.,1-... p gg. .A J 532' .. 1 K 1 VL '23 t- x Q q, f, A S.. -c 2 M w 5 i N i i v up Z3 Q ,Q-- ml . ' - Qi: X -' ha-----v i .V .3 Q K X ,, x V P ------.-... .-,,,,,,--...Q 1 A xxx, At Q A i 5 , 6 4, 5 - Q 4 .L g NX X -vs Q I V 1 1' N N- Q - ,... W.. .... W..-N-N--..........Y- M K 1-.. ' ' . :Qi EL i 106 Under the guidance of coach Esther Driesenga, the Calvin womens basketball team sailed through the season, chalking up a great win-loss record. After a disap- pointing start with three losses in the first our games, the Lady knights reeled off eleven straight wins before losing to Hope. X The leading scorer for Calvin was sophomore Sharon Boeve, who averaged ap- proximately ZO points per game, Fellow sophomore ludy Wasmer led rebounding with an average of nine per game, Good team defense and offense were keys to their success with an average score in the league of 77 to their opponents' 59 Their success also depended on good depth, as well as a spirit of mutual support. MLW Q3 5' H lllll lime - .-.,, ,, ., , --Q-..,....m,,. .-:a:,.i,,:,a .4 -f ' . ' i a1 :..:i1ig In . , ,Q,..-- .,.. .w.:M9?1 ,l:,-115: . .,-. V .,,.. - . V1 . ' N wg' 1 ' 4 : : ,.,,, , ' Z.: I ' ' i If H . - ' - F ' H Q - ,' ' ' 551 ?e5::lq.fY-'x.,'- r,' l ' W V- ' 'sfffif- V-x fff ll M ' H I L, , Qi ... W! , 'll' .1 W- .55 gf lffiiu: 4127 Z' , 'i ,,,v-1 A We Nw ----- , . Z lg ,' A -,-:Ti5x.m..:- S 5 k I! 5 V, , -- . , ,ft 5 , , V y w ua fa tv Ng. 2-. ,H V its 3 -Q.. A-A - - ,. , W, Nw A -' - - ' ' 'MS 'K 304. M. ' ., P11-rem ,mem ..,-..,,t., .H ,xx--c f l l Q 4 ' a In Q Front Row: Sharon Boeve, Iudy Wasmer, Marci Kniff, Heidi Tubergen, Amy Bierling. Row Two: Coach Esther Driesenga, Kim Lautenbach, Lori Ebels, Beth Fennema, Sue Davids, kathy De Haan, Assistant Coach lanet Dykhouse, fmpng s z W ,,,s I rl g pikg DAAQQQQVWYV , A - ghd.,-Z. ,,... , ..,, V W ' seg. .. c ,s,., W' ' Wiilv -f f : -ii ' - , Q , ,Y-2 fe? l Y 1 up 107 IV Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team started out strong, in spite of the fact that many of the team members were playing together for the first time. Coach Timmer felt that the tough competition the team met this year provided a good learning op- portunity, and helped prepare the team for varsity Competition. W tnw ' A -SMI: 1' lp ,F - 9 S.. 'qw' 5,19 ' - -A wi 1 - Ltr: . , 1' .... 2' x 2, 2 U I jf' v' Mtv iff- A V Al FrontARow: Tim jones, Bryan Van Doornik, Tim Montsma, Mark Byker, Kurt Wassink, Chuck Speidel, Tim Weidenaar. Row Two: james Timmer, Dan Vande-rwal, An- dy Cooper, Bill Kiaunis, jeff Mast, Scott Kooistra, Tom Buteyn, Peter Wetty. T09 Y S Swimmers Seek Greater Exposure The excellent depth of the men's swim team was evident in their charting the best dual season ever. Their overall dual meet record was 7-3 while in the MIAA they placed second with 3-1. Among the swimmers who excelled, freshman Steve Ruiter qualified for national competition. Sophomore leff Tanis exhibited, as coach Nancy Meyer put it, 'la very strong performance in diving. lunior Dave Penning and Todd Delong and sophomores lim Contjes and Mitch Delong also per- formed well. V lyk Q ' Q ,, ,. 'if-' .v -, Q H -W ri ', , V.-f,.. v Q ,R U ...iz - V- , n- 'tif' A' N ,. ' . V Q gl. nn f v H, 'Q '- his ., X- --- tr C l 1: V, ., ,,, L l A- , D ...au-1'-j i 4 , A 3111 f- ' C -if i n JL.-1 - f-. ' ' 'lit ' - V- V , f ' 'ff'4 - ,J -- .A L. .. -we ' y ' T - gb' A' My 1?Mm,,,a.,m .:i3:.1::i:,::.- . H' 'A 2-:.:::::1..: - . V' YLWW iff- 1: , fa 'sa -E' 'P L-551 K ' - if' ' EEA ' 1 ,sais-its .-- af- , . Q ffvgg? -5-2-afis 'YES 2 'jus -,QA 1.-9:4 'za 2,1 - 1 , Aw 'V T5 , D I I IDJDD lf! V Dllil ll taunt- 53. nllzth X '- T . X Front Row: Kurt Kikkert, Ben lpema, Steve Ruiter, Brad Kortman, lim Gontjes, Don Zuidema, Coach Nancy Meyer, Assistant Coach Chuck Wilson. Row Two: Tom l Klanderman, lohn Vant Land, Todd De long, Steve Baas. Row Three: Tom Vanden Berge, Mark Swets fcaptainj, Dave Penning, Mitch De longe, Dave Bielema, Assis- tant Scott Visser, Bill Dahms. 110 -- . 5 1-115 in - s I l r i l l 'ff' .UT- I ' Q is ,,- ,1.... 1-We ' ...--1 Women Chart Best Season Coached by Nancy Meyer, the 1983 Women's Swim team boasted their best season on record, The year's highlights were defeating Kalamazoo for the first time ever in a league contest and tying Albion in a late-season contest. With a strong line-up of mostly juniors and freshmen, the team was led by All-league back-stroker Cheryl Weaver, also the team captain. junior Deb Ruiter led in the breaststroke while sophomore Cheri Feenstra was the team's strong sprinter and flyer. The team tied for second place in the MIAA with a dual meet record of 3-1-1while their overall dual meet record was 4-5-1. .,-,..,.. .J ftp-xii M, :ff K ' ,K '-::,ras!,,,:: sl ..5 f6-zygsw Y :- X K .ki , ,,....k if .,,-:,.m,5u if Y5..,,. an vs.'e1z,4:.g:.:,::z:Innn,. A 32. ' ' 'i aff- , .-.. , ,W , A-'f,,....,....v. N wfA--f-'--f-f- . A v, ,Q eff- 3 .,, - fi., Wm V ,A,kig35:r5f,.t,,MN7Z I -- A .-faq an '- ,.:'ff'Ft M ,jgfrfgg , , A ' ' . , 'Aft '- f - - M- A ,aa 1 l l i l l l i l on 'GK-agua cv T' Y X. at P an '.hVAvqVN A Qs. 2 gb? ...,. GZ J' 1 Front Row: Cathy Vila, Linda Vroon, Cheryl Weaver, Cheri Feenstra, Amy Wolfert, Kristi Link. Row Two: Assistant Coach Chuck Wilson, Coach Nancy Meyer, Deb Ruiter, Lori Van Wyke, Barb Gould, Mary Otter, Statistician Rhonda Wisse, Assistant Coach Scott Visser, Not Pictured: Julianne Malis, Vicky De Groot, Linda Boyd. 111 Z 2 -X -..f-f ff: 2 , ' if ' ' , ll' ll 4 1 w 1, - -, .1E '-'. 2 Z' tl V 'r 2 - ' . i. ' f i -SL V 4 J ,f ff 'K F , Q at 'ffl s . 2 I I ' Jfiiyifff i 1 ,M .Elma I 1 ff, f 5, -i NF: A JV H' 1 I , ' . -u-'4 Events vie.. Godspell 1 x X , we J., . 4' X Ni . 3:5151 . ' - 3555 Dawn sg- Nm .wg , - --f3iiYnii'Primus Q Q5WarkVii1dEiBerge x Dayid Van Dyke Igknmy Van Zalen K -fi' Laura Worst ,r Spring Festival: Art and Politics The Spring Arts Festival Committee took a serious and political approach with the theme UGround Zero, chosen in an effort to heighten student awareness of the nuclear arms issue, and also to align with the national Ground Zero activities occurring about the same time. The theme was car- ried out in lectures given by several Calvin professors as well as by represen- tatives of the Institute for Global Education. Black balloons, T-shirts, and the backdrop of the stage also emphasized nuclear awareness. A mixture of both student and non-student talent offered a fine variety of musical and dramatic entertainment, including Calvin's Dance Guild, Scottish Country Dancers, lazz Band, and SAC Theatre. Under the tent a variety of art objects were available, as well as refreshments and a free face-painting service. -m,xQ5:, . c . ..,. wma, -.L 1555 lt s Z- lt l 'X Y 1 yt ix isa x xg X-f' ww- X X s .61 lvsw. Xu! X x x Q lt : ,,,, I N il Rip Van Winkle Delights Audiences The children's play, Rip Van Winkle, proved to be a great alternative to a Saturday cartoon for young people. The Speech Department brought back one of its own graduates, Tim Talen, to direct the play, While working with a large cast which included several children from area schools, Mr. Talen managed the production despite the April blizzard that nearly cancelled the first rehearsal. Even adults came to a number of per- formances and enjoyed Rip Van Winkle as much as the children. Some old folks especially enjoyed the fighting between the restless Dutchman and his wife, Gretchen Uxlancy Smitl. They all follow- ed Rip lDavid Van Dykel as he was nearly deceived by the greedy Derrick Van Bummel Ueff Nyhoffl, when thrown out of town by his industrious vrouw, The second act, complete with fog-covered mountain and the pirate crew of Henrik Hudson, never failed to startle the younger members of the au- dience. After much ridicule, the aged Rip is recognized by the townspeople, and is reunited with his friends and fami- ly to live happily ever after. 117 Bulthuis Returns 'Clennie Comes Home was the headline in Chimes' when Calvin alumnus Glenn Bulthuis returned for his annual concert. Glenn and an alarming array of his friends and relatives sang, played, and blathered for sell-out crowds two nights in a row. The music was a mixture of many styles, and Bulthuis presented old and new songs, including the favorites, 'Cruisin' Down theBeltline, and llPickin' up Chicks in the CRC Tonight. ' April 23, 1983 34:9- AP' The Queen At Calvin In celebration of ZOO years of good diplomatic relations between the United States and the Netherlands, Queen Beatrix and Prince Claus visited Calyin's campus on june 26. Because it was sum- mer break, few students were present to see the Queen as she accepted an engraved medallion displaying the seal of the College. Queen Beatrix also par- ticipated in a tree-planting ceremony, shoveling some of the dirt herself. The event was a commemoration of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce signed by lohn Adams and Dutch representatives in 1782. 119 Chaos Day , QW! Ulfhm fui? 5. , . X , N , LSU :tg xx .x - M. ' H ., , - , , s 5: W , C-Q, x gl: ,Q-.1x:e:sf,.v5 !R5:s, x,.0 i :l.fXl'fXXl: ,A--5' 7 .. zgxf.. X Q- , XRS XS.. . + ' ..-Np.fb:,:,:1.' my .5 'rv ,-fav: -'P'-X. I -- X .wg 5 ' wi-x Y-F' K 'N-xo. 3 Wx WAX... .i.-....'IN.x P' A W X sh , K .Xia Giving Thanks The traditional Canadian Thanksgiving at Calvin, celebrated this year on October 11, began with a chapel service led by Professor Van Leeuwen of the Religion department, His theme, 'And be thankful, was taken from Colossians 3:15. Wishes for a blessed Thanksgiving from both Canadian and American friends also made the day special, In the evening, some few hundred Candians and several Americans gathered in the Commons for good fellowship and fine food. Following the meal, the entertainment covered a broad spec- trum of humor, ranging from the l'Lion Hunt, to a revised Dutch version of l'Pa and Ma Vander Ket- tle and the Kids, to a parody of the CBC news. The evening drew to a close with the singing of O Canada and a prayer of thanksgiving, 1 S' use-1. fr X S S y this MW ala l if' ks l ,lull American Education Has International Appeal ln many countries, an education in the United States is highly respected, and students with a degree from an American college or university often obtain strategic jobs through which they may assist their countrymen, Calvin hosts students from twenty-one countries, such as Uganda, Kenya, the Netherlands, Finland, Germany, France, ln- donesia, and Nigeria, which is the largest contributor of foreign students because of the mission work occurring there. The international Students group meets once a month for dinner programs, and every year Dean Stob joins them in a visit to Chicago. These students add a refreshing dimension to the student body in their perspectives and lifestyles, and their willingness to share is deeply appreciated. xi .XM A A ..,. 1 I J s1's-s 5 y f.....4, 'i--f , A Midsummer Nigh t's Dream KU! .1 v Q J ' .X Q. 1. Y - 4 xu wry: .351 !J , D I 'u 4 vs 5 f' L wi. . S bl ng r F-lv DS W W A. 54 , pm xiii 'E v Q A ' xy,-lx tv 91'-1 ey? N sw' 1 -I ' 1,1 R4 V XX, s XM , JS? iw xr . ,- Af f wx x Q Q U ., . P V A15 -,-. 1 3-ffl : , X N X f NSS? X N xv 126 ..., Q.. . The stuff that dream -..MN ,I :ss w:-::m::Q?:J::5,..:::::m:.-: , Va, , f f Q is: v L xl ..4 48 X ' X Q .rusty W N MM., l if S . 'E . V E 'E ,J - .sew -- ... M, -,V A h K- A ,.....-n.....X., 1 X X5 -. - are made of 1 1 3 K 1 i qlvasunfwa ww? nvenrq 4 f...Jm.,.-3-E vfwvf F-WW, W, ,.., ,..,, J xx x' W' is b. f X, S? x,.ZEii New ,,...,1......... l if mt M-N I ,IRISH 1 . ,...X -ax ...A xx 91 x.u - if N , f 1 'wuf 5. I ,lx -gn 11- z df ' 4 L! . . :nh g 1 5 4 1 - . 1 2 1 1 Q X Vffx X-.2 ,K rf.. A , .cf N. , . XX N-, Big Bucks for Baxter From September 15 to November 1, Calvin students and staff raised 511,769.56 for the Baxter Community Center. Highlights of the fund-raising drive included the Calvin Fun'd Run, A submarine sandwich sale, and the 600 foot banana split, and the Knollcrest East Balloon Sale. The money raised helped finance a program which serves hot meals to 100 needy senior citizens on Satur- days and Sundays. At a special Baxter Thanksgiving Chapel held on November 22, the coordinator of the meals program, Lottie Brown, said, llmany of the senior citizens were worried that they weren't going to eat. Because 1982 was marked by the cutting of many federally subsidized programs, it was especially fitting that Calvin could respond to the needs of Baxter by returning a portion of the gifts with which it has been so richly blessed. Bret Kort Social Committee Chairman l Q s ts? W. . wg Q , 5 as-. if ,... . 9. 5 a Q. all ons x .- K I Q ' 'X'-'ii Nix -. 1. 128 --i.......... TW f Tf'fYv 1 CRAC Sponsors Well-known Performers Thanks to the hard work of the Calvin Religious Activities Committee, audiences at Calvin were enriched this year by the music of Pete Carlson, Amy Grant, the james Ward Band, and the lmperials. With the help of Chaplain Cooper and Dean Stob, the com- mittee primarily schedules concerts for Christian performers, but they also sponsored a campus Praise and Talent Night and the movie llSea Salt. According to lim Lankheet, the committee chairman, the CRAC was especially excited about its spring concert by Chris- tian rock musician Larry Norman. Unlike the other concerts, this was a benefit concert, the proceeds of which were donated to the Degage Coffeehouse. .J - V' 1 1 ' --ti . as 9 lr . 5. ff' 'A ' f lie x .c i ' r' V- ' i ' ' ' x - -.ZA X I ' iw, ,Q A d X .ac 130 X... ...,. ,.,,..,,. ..:,3,Ms-xx -Nw.. , ,,cp , ,JY 'E x x 5 I . ' 1 I . O ,v'6 ,': . 'A' JF' I3-2.1 E 1 I Ng .. .1-x x K aw?- I mf- 'U .sb A ,A A,, l gh .SN 'Qs - .mls . M, , it I Q b -' Q! 49154.-lk ... ,..,i ,,.. ...h . AR if N -V ff 'V' . . 1 'C N , , gf L. ' . XR. Q , ' X ' 3227534 1' Q .Ps J-3 Lx 5. ,A X E, . , , .ff-'Q w - , r ,ff S Q i Q ,xg Q .B+--1. gy gf. ' if ' f . S611 QQ? . Q .x XX 1 A Q Q X, Y.. 'Klxf Y. M Y . 'N f A 'Q N S f X K , W x 8 H 5 Q- X X 3 XX ru--I .-w X' ., Q-L N1- , W N 6 39' -sfx +-:f X .N 1, J X , X .-xxii'-15: 5 h. 5 XJ ff wi ' 1 n 1? ' G ...lu MId day SerIes Offers VarIety Although the lnterIm SGFIQS COU5ISI9d mostly ot lectures perfor mances and slIde DVGSQUIQIIODS were also part ot the daIly events held ID the FAC throughout lanuary CalvIn alumnus TImothy Hoekman now a faculty member at East CarolIna UDIVGVSIYY pertormed several baroque preces In hl5 pIano recItal Another artrst solo marIonettIste Danrel Llords delIghted hIs audIerIce Wlth puppetry and musIc Guest lecturers enlIghtened and challenged the CalvIn au drences VladImIr lxrasnov natrve RussIan and tormer edrtor ofthe RadIo Moscow toreIgn broadcast gave Insrghts lDfO why detec tors are Important to our country Issues such as the MIddle East contlIct and the ettect ot IournalIsm and mass medIa on the publIc were also presented Dr lohn Ngusha Orlcar CalvIn s multr cultural lecturer from NIgerIa tocused on the relatIonshIp bet ween 9xlFlCd and North Amenca In addItIon Intormatlve IODICS were a part of the serles DesIgner PatrIcIa Blom presented a slIde lecture on the SOCIBI HISYOFY ot women s tashIon ID AmerIca In another slIde presenta tIon scholar Davrd SmIth compared the works of Rembrandt to lohn Donne The lectures ottered entertaInment enlIghtenment and oppor KUHIYIGS to Integrate new knowledge Wlth everyday ISSUQS 134 Trm Baldwm Edgar Boeve Laura Bushouse Y. 4 lXX ,I AMN s,i rx. -'il . 1, 6 e hw rx . X 1 .W ' ix ,,--1--ff K l Q., 4 . 3, I 5 , ,,.. ,nw f'mnise1ff':f ,...4 I 0 I I 1, v 5 W -- .-4-,. 5: ftp Z: 3 j :-gi'z5s,,5 554' M: . 15,. . 5j2zii+11r3.:P+3, xissizify-. ' . .., .' 4..,,,, di KX 9353 Ji' 'Q L F -1- ff , .il 1 elf -N, 1 3 .1 . -4 fi Ki it QQ: nn-1 r Homecoming Unites Past and Present Past and present joined together dur- ing Homecoming '83. Homecoming Committee Chairman D. l. Buist planned the week's events with both current students and alumni in mind. Four representatives from the class of '58 conducted the week's chapel ser- vices, while another group of alumni, the Calvin Alumni Players, presented the colorful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Yeomen of the Guard. An enthusiastic crowd attended the Campus Talent Night, a conglomeration of instrumental music, solo voices, comedy acts, and one martial arts demonstration. A square dance and a special showing of the movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark wrapped up the week. But the week's climax was the Satur- day afternoon Homecoming Game in which the Calvin Knights defeated Al- bion. Half-time activities brought their own excitement to the game. Frederick Fiekema Manfred, Calvin alumnus and author, gave a short speech. In addition, the crowd was pleased to witness the return of john Calvin - his portrait, that is. Noordewier-Vander Werp won the annual dorm cheering contest and received as their award a bust of lohn Calvin. Y Q xi 9 X 4 'SQ R WY? N-s...f,., . 'S N -. X x ' if , sg. v A- A'-N Af? 'A' L fl 'Q V S. : . s A , - A ' ,--Seggfx 'N , ' .. f f 1 'f K , 6 ' x 'N 212' f Q , N .1 ,r,Xn'?x2'---'iff ' 3, o A ' F cf S f f f' ,' 5 L 6 mini--K r P 1 x .ru 5 I. Q. f 9 A Q Y? Fa ww, N' '3 X 4,.+.N -- .-'KH 'ilu 0 'Fl 'Z71'f Xirg , X XFX mx Eff. - as--4:1-'--1 if?-3'--Z'1: N F ' 'r ' 'V'+ fj:53,EfE'5-Ej .1L 4 N f I nr N Seniors Aardema, Mary B. Art Abaaka, Othniel L. Religion and Theology Abbott, Cindy L. English Aboiyar, Moses English Ahenakaa, Anioy MA T Aldrich, Shelly l. Special Education Alsum, Thea M. Business Altena, Susan L. Language Arts - Education Amos, Donna L Interdisciplinary Arens, Sally Medical Technician Asen, Peter A Religion and Theology Ash, Kevin L. Chemistry Asma, Daniel l. Business Bagley, lohnette Language Arts - Education Baird, Linda S, Science Studies - Education Baker, Brian 1. Psychology Baker, Dwight H. Art Baker, Steven l. Business Baldwin, Timothy A. History Bartell, Rebecca English Baukema, Sandra I. Social Studies - Education Baum, lames W. History - Education Beauchamp, lohn I. Political Science Beelen, loan R. Sociology Benedictus, Karen I. Eine Arts - Education Benson, David A. English Berkompas, Thomas D Business Blodgett, Marjorie K. Psychology Boender, Philip I. Sociology Boer, William R, Political Science vi ik' . Vis, its x .Ss .. . ,... .X A si. gm if Xx :XM cs A I x in :bv am. ks fs .. .sf FSB- ' is T 5 ..... 3 I PN. fs. 1 I, -4 gk X o as 9 .. 'Zh soy, . Boerkoel, David R. Sociology Boerkoel lll, Cornelius F. Biology Boerman, layne B. Language Arts - Education Boersen, Carl l. Business Boersma, Debra I. Special Education Boice, Paul D. English Bolt, Daniel T, Business Bolt, Polly l. Social Studies - Education Bolthuis, lulie A. Music Boomsma, Michelle K. Lanugage Arts - Education Borger, lane W. History - Education Born, Bruce S. Business Bos, Case K. Social Science Group Bosch, Kevin R. German Bosgraaf, Pamela K. Business Botma, Roy E. Business Botting, Susan G. Special Education Brace, lay R. Business Branderhorst, john R. Psychology Brink, john R. Engineering Brink, Mary L. Special Education Brinkman, lohn P. Computer Science Broekhuizen, Daniel Psychology Bronkema, Pamela 1. Natural Science Group Brouwer, Caroline W. Language Arts - Education Brown, lill M. Music - Education Browne, David P. Business Brown lr., Robert L. Engineering Brunsell, Susan D. Language Arts - Education Bruursema, Sherri Education Buckhout, lames R. Business Buist, David l. Social Science Group Buist, Randy Business Bultje, Terri D. Spanish - Education Buurma, Elizabeth Art - Education Byers, David S. Economics Bylsma, lane E. Fine Arts - Education Byisma, Kenneth G. Economics Bytwerk, lanice L. Business Bytwerk, Sally I. Psychology Cares, Sandra MA T Carr, Lisa M. Sociology Casemier, Brad Engineering Chanslci, Diane Education Chu, Philip C. Biology Clark, Karen A. SocialStudies - Education Cleveland, Michael S. Biology Clore, Timothy R. Chemistry Cok, Keith E. Mathematics Cok, Michael l. Business Cook, Chris D. Geology Cook, Robert L. Special Education Cooper, Pamela Education Cooper, Todd Business Corliss, Sharon Education Courson, Kimberly A. Spanish Crandle, jeffrey A. Biology Cutler, Diane M. English Dahnke, Linda A. Special Education Damsteegt, Henry E. Business pf-. -av- e I 1 is g 4 'it Qt x RQ at A 15 '87 A 'L' -stb IQ. , t X . X X . x xx , FY bSE3 N i D r K S 3 X 'Y , 5 x X I AMQS XN .. xx X ws-If 55 X is X x Daterna, Mary L. Business De Bliek, karen N Mathematics - Education De Boer, Anthony P Computer Science De Boer, Carol I Language Arts - Education De Boer, Cynthia A. Fine Arts - Education De Cook, Daniel I Biology De Gelder, Iack Business De Graaf, Thomas L Mathematics - Education De Groot, Betty H Special Education De Groot, Victoria A Social Science Group De Haan, Diane I Biology De Haan, Peter R. Mathematics Deibler, Marilyn I. Psychology De lager, Dirk E Engineering De lager, Laura I English De long, Albert E. Political Science De Iong, Ann E, Special Education De Iong, Cheryl L. Fine Arts - Education De long, Ieffrey S Special Education De long, Robert I. Philosophy Dekker, Ioyce C, Special Education De Kock, Russell I. Physical Education De Kraker, Laurie D, English - Education De Loot, Susan K. Business De Maagd, Susan M. Special Education De Meester, Steven R, Biology De Mol, Iames R. Business De Stigter, Todd D. English - Education De Vries, Barbara I Psychology De Vries, Bonita I. English - Education De Vries, Caryl L. Biology De Vries, Daniel S. Business De Vries, Douglas W. Business De Vries, lames E. Business De Vries, Margaret L. German De Vries, Michael R. Business De Vries, Pamela I Spanish - Education De Vries, Paul R. Philosophy De Vries, Steven 1. Greek De Vries, Steven T. Psychology De Wall, lan History - Education Dewitt, Debbie E, Music De Young, lulie R. Special Education Dezoete, Anita C. Fine,-lrts - Education Dice, Robert E. English Diemer, Freda M. Mathematics Doorn, Amy E. English Doriani, Christopher Philosophy Draisma, Sandra L. Sociology Driesens, lane E. Language Arts - Education Drost, Emily T. Language Arts - Education Drukker, Cynthia A. Education Duthler, lon S. Political Science Dykerman, Wilma I, Recreation Dykhuis, james A. Social Science Group Dykshoorn, Martha A. Psychology Dykstra, Debra L. Physical Education Dykstra, Kevin L. Political Science Dykstra, Krista L. English - Education Dykstra, Linda Music Fi N - :. ., ., ag ' 53 'fy Q t f ..... ... 5 ici i' uw --:QS Q. -1 2-. K 1 x X N X f X X QX xv .X X, N sta:-ff?2f l1'fN'A .5-1 N x .5 qwaksg x m t at t ,pn- vw if-fv 'Sw 'Du- la Dykstra, Susan B. English Eberlein, David C. Mathematics Ekdom, Derek S Computer Science Elders, Marcia L Sociology Elgersma, Marlene I. Language Arts - Education Elzinga, Carol I SocialStudies - Education Eshuis, Sonya F Sociology Essenburg, Kristi S Special Education Essenburg, Mary B. Language Arts - Education Ettema, Richard I Chemistry Eustace, Kimberly S Business Faasse, Daniel I Biology Faber, Michelle K SocialStudies - Education Faber, Paul English Faber, Ria H Business Fast, Ianelle M Language Arts - Education Feddes, David I Philosophy Fennema, Amy Special Education Ferlnga, Sally M. Recreation Ferrazza, Alyse A Economics Fleming, Pauline lx. Chemistry Flickema, Scott R Business Flim, Sandra I Special Education Forrnsma, Iulie A. Business Fuller, Ionathan E Geology Gebben, Dan Business Gebben, Susanne Special Education Geerdes, CynthuaE Natural Science Group Geerltngs, Ion C History - Education Geers, Brian I Physical Education Gelder, lanice L. Medical Technician Gelderloos, Patricia I. Business Genzink, Marcia 1. Social Studies - Education Gercama, George E. Art German, jeffrey L. Business Glashower, Ellen I. Art Goeman, Thomas I, Music Goodrich, Michael T. Mathematics Gordon, Peter I. Art Grevengoed, Glenn B. Political Science Grevengoed, Nancy C. Psychology Gritter, Deborah M. Sociology Groenboom, Maria L. Fine Arts - Education Groenhout, Todd H. Business Groetsema, Gregory A, Biology Groriseth, Gail E. Language Arts - Education Groot Nibbelink, Hendrick I. English - Education Guetter, Henry C. History Guthrie, Laura 1, Psychology Haarsma, Kevin E. History - Education Hadley, Randal I. History - Education Hamersma, Ellen M. Speech - Education Hanko, Frederick P. Social Studies - Education Hanstra, Thomas A. Mathematics - Education Harkema, Todd S. Biology Harrison, Bobbi lo English Hartwell, lames V. Business Hassler, Matthew L. Business Hassler, Stephanie I. History Hayward, Shelley M. Psychology l N , X4 ' ' . w 1 v 1 1 'P 5?-fx XX .. .. , . , A N , . 2 A 4... . .- Y.. 1- - Heeringa, DenlseE Medical Technician Heffner, Ellen L Special Education Heilman, David L Social Science Group Hein, lulie A English - Education Hekman, Charles H. Psychology Hekman, Karen I Social Studies - Education Helder, Vernan D Business Hewitt, Mark G, Religion and Theology Hiemstra, lohn A. Special Education Hinds, Paul B, Political Science Hiskes, Kenneth Political Science Hoeve, Karen S Business Hoffman, Robert L. Language Arts - Education Hofman, Ioel L. Engineering Hofman, Kenneth Political Science Hogendoorn, Robert W English Hoitenga, Alanna K English - Education Hollemans, Susan L Physical Education Holwerda, Susan R. English - Education Honeyford, leanne D Business Honeywell, Lauri E Spanish - Education Hoogstrate, Arthur W Houseman, leanne E. Economics Housler, Kelly R. Medical Technician Hoytink, Patti A, Language Arts - Education Hubers, Timothy l. Business Huberts, Frances L. Music - Education Hugen, Brian K. Business Huisman, Ingrid B SocialStudies - Education Huizenga, Beth E. English Huizenga, David S. Speech Huizenga, Douglas L. Business Hulstein, Cherly L. English - Education Hunt, Douglas C. Computer Science Huyck Ill, William I. Business Ipema, Garland C. Psychology Iwema, lay E. Business lager, Thomas A. Business lansen, Ingrid P. Business lasperse, leftrey L. Physical Education lipping, Thomas L. Political Science lohnson, Sharon M. Sociology lolink, Merri L. Recreation lonkheer, jerry I. Interdisciplinary lonkman, Crystal l. Music Iorritsma, Debra A. Speech kalsbeek, Celeste B. Business Kamp, Donna L. Sociology Kamphuis, Wilma I. Social Studies - Education lxanis, Ryan S. German Kass, Brian D. Business Katerberg, Paul G. Psychology lxaterberg, William Physical Education lxeegstra, Beth R. Biology Kennedy, Michael L. Social Studies - Education Kenti, Andrew A. Science Studies - Education lxesten, Nancy L. German lxiemel, Peter P. History - Education lxing, Sarah C. Business Kiste, Stanely A. Biology X is -vs. Kitchin, Sam L. Geology Kitolski, Anna M. Psychology Klaasens, Hendrika A. French - Education Kleinert, Karen M. Education Kleinheksel, Lori K. Psychology Kleinhuizen, Karen L. Music Klemm, Deborah R. Business Kloosterman, Mary Education Klouw, julie L. Psychology Kluitenberg, Edward H. Engineering Kluk, Edward A. Speech Knol, Robert L. Knoor, Barbara Rt Social Science Group Knoppers, Rebecca A. Sociology Koen, lohn S. Business Koetsier, Daniel L. Business Kok, lanette E. English Kolk, leffrey L. Business Konings, Mark S. Chemistry Konynenbelt, Ioan C. Language Arts - Education Kooistra, Harold H. English - Education Koopman, Pauline C. Sociology Kopenkoskey, Paul R. English Kort, Bret A. Natural Science Group Korvemaker, Tracy A. Language Arts - Education Kosten, Daniel D. Political Science Koster, Timothy L. Psychology Kraai, Steven G, Business Kragt, loy L. Science Studies - Education Krause, Randall I. Philosophy 150 Kreulen, Sandra l. English Kroeze, Brenda L. Special Education lxromminga, lana F. Psychology lxueppers, Tlmothy D. Kueser, llllS, German Kutper, lane R. Science Studies - Education Kuipers, Alison I. Natural Science Group Kuipers, Shelley R, Social Work lxulpers, Wayne D. Special Education Kunnen, Paula I. Political Science Laarman, Laurel L. Business Lacey, Dayld E. Philosophy La Fleur, Sandra R. Lancaster, Pamela l. Physical Education Lankford, lon S. Business Lankheet, Brenda S. Social Science Group Lankheet, lames K. Interdisciplinary Lantinga, Bertha A. English - Education Larson,Christ1neL. Education Larson, Wendy S. Business Leenstra, Yvonne A. French - Education Lemmen, Brian L. Mathematics - Education Le Poire, Debra I. Sociology Lnndsay, Kimberly I. Special Education Locke, Pamela S. Special Education Louters, Herman A, Biology Lubben, Brian I. Business Lubben, Pamela G. Social Science Group Lubbers, Sue A, Language Arts - Education Lucasse, Susan M. History - Education 'gil K- N'-1-'J' tgp ,A+ x B Ludema, Rodney D. Economics Luimes, Ralph H. Physical Education Luimes, Rita G. Physical Education Luyendyk, Kim Sociology Lyzenga, Dianne K. Social Studies - Education Machiela, Kevin D. Ar! Maclay, Beth S. English Macleod, Lynn A, Spanish Mannor, Tina I. History - Education Mantel, Michael I. Business Martin, Wilma 1. English - Education Masselink, Marsha Biology Mast, Carla D. Music Mast, Kim M. Art - Education Mast, Kurtis L. Computer Science Mayer, Timothy R. Physical Education Medsker, Kenneth MA, T. Meekhof, Brian C. Business Meendering, Peter A. Mathematics Meetsma, Robert C. Art Meier, Cladys I. Music - Education Mengel, Cynthia A, Special Education Meter, Lori A. Social Studies - Education Miller, David G. History - Education Miller, Jeffrey R. Psychology Mitchell, Susan I. Science Studies - Education Molenkamp, Kathy L. Education Monroe, Cynthia M, Recreation Morosse, William R. Philosophy Morsink, Richard M. French Mostert, Cora E. Fine Arts - Education Mulder, Ann L. Language Arts - Education Mulder, Linda K. Ph ysical Education Mulder, Lisa l. Sociology Mullinax, Mark A. Music - Education Nagel, Dawn L. Mathematics Nagel, Karen M. Education Newmann, Charles A, Speech Newhof, Linda R, Interdisciplinary Newhouse, Beth E. Business Nieboer, Timothy R. Business Niemeyer, lan E Social Studies - Education Nikkel, ludity L. Special Education Norris, Kathy L. Nyman, Edward W. English - Education Oakley, Brian D, Political Science O Hara, Susan l. Business Olseng, Nancy S. Business Oosting, Merrilea Language Arts - Education Orbeck, Kenneth P. Biology Orbeclc, Melanie B. Fine Arts - Education Ott, Kristina S. Business Ouwendyk, Shirley Y. Special Education Overduin, Hans History Overweg, Sharon, G. Psychology Palmatter, loanne R. Special Education Pater, Patricia A. Psychology Peters, Denise R. Business Peterson, Kathleen 1. Political Science Petroelje, Debra L. Business sx W 'Sx i 9 N E 1 W' Sm an' ag ,,,,,, X N gl X i L O XXX gb s S I V . ,xp Q , c., ' cs gy ', If f we 1, ' 1 cam l ,, 'gba Elf til x sw ., -fl, 15--1 sf' N A-. ilk. gg., Petroelie, Rebecca S Language Arts - Education Petrusma, George A. Physical Education Pierik, Carla B, Education Plantinga, Victor E History Plantinga, William H Physics Poel, Kathryn A Music - Education Polinder, Ianice A English Polinder, Karen E. Language Arts - Education Poppen, Ieffrey B Art Postma, William H English Pousma, Douglas I Biology Prince, Emilie D Business Prins, Bryan I, Business Quintin, Danta M Science Studies - Education Reenders, Marlene L Recreation Riermersma, Iames lx, Mathematics - Education Rienstra, Robert I Spanish Robertson, Malcolm Classical Languages Roobol, Kerri L Nursing Roon, Scott A English - Education Ross, Iohn D History Ruitenberg, David I Political Science Ruiter, Rene I. English - Education Rusticus, Steven R Business Sall, Tamara K English - Education Satterfield, Yuel M Special Education Sayer, Denise A. Language Arts - Education Schaaf, Sawn I, Special Education Schepers, Iames K History Schierbeek, Heidi Business Schram, Thomas H. Political Science Schuitema, john B, Business - Education Schuld, Sharon E, Art Schuringa, Pauline I. Business Schutter, Nicholas J. Business Scott, Marilyn G. English - Education Scott, Sandra R. German Scully, Patricia L. Sociology Seerveld, Ionathan L. Physics Shaffer, Suzanne G. Computer Science Shipman, Charles H. Political Science Shoemaker, Randall L, Biology Shuneson, Kevin Language Arts - Education Simonetta, loann K. German Slagter, Robert D. Business Slenk, ludith G. Sociology Smid, Dagmar Special Education Smids, Margaret French - Education Smit, Laura A. Philosophy Smith, Lisa I. Social Science Group Smith, Sharon K. Mathematics - Education Snapper, Nancy l. Business Snell, Ann M. English Snoek, Cheryl L. Social Studies - Education Snoek, Dirk C, Business Sobotka, David R. Art Solle, lane E. Spanish Songer, Holly E. Recreation Spitse, Ruthann Physical Education Sporn, Donna 1. Political Science - Education 'fif' 'gf 45-Q, ,gr- 3 any-, QQ Stahl, loyce A. Business Steele, Cheryl Physical Education Steen, Stacyann Biology Sterk, William D. Computer Science Stock, Alan English - Education Stoep, Peter, A. Social Science Group Stout, Alberta L. Art Stout, Melisa L. Psychology Strernler, Darrell l Philosophy Strikwerda, Cheryl l. Art - Education Stronks, lohn E. Biology Struyk, David A. Psychology Stulp, Keith I. Business Stuyfzand, lohn H Business Sundberg, Brent English Suwyn, Lesli L. Spanish - Education Sytsma, loanna C English - Education Tammeling, Herman W. Business Telfor, Brian S. Psychology Termorshuizen, Irene I. Psychology Te Velde, ludith A. Language Arts - Education Thompson, Karen D. Language Arts - Education Tidball, Cara S. Political Science - Education Timmer, Mark D. Greek Timmer, Patricia L Biology Tolsma, Alan W Social Science Group Toonstra, lill M. Social5tudies - Education Tornga, Lois K. Physical Education Uitvlugt, Barbara F Natural Science Group Underwood, Thomas I. English Van Alten, Daniel Engineering Van Arragon, Paul R. Mathematics Van Beek, Susan K. Business Van Beek, Thomas I. Computer Science Vande C-uchte, Evelyn A. Sociology Vanden Berg, Mark Vanden Berge, Thomas C. Engineering Vanden Hoel-4, Terry L. Biology Vanden Hoek, Todd L. Biology Vande Polder, Donald R. Psychology Vander Baan, Brian S. Business Vander Baan, Chris I. History - Education Vander Brug, Sharon L. Mathematics Vander Elst, Marilyn E. Business Vander Giessen, Gaye E. Music - Education Vander Hart, Abigail l. Music Vanderhelm, Wilma H. Art History Van De Riet, Daniel I, Chemistry Vanderkleed, Laurel A. Biology Van Der Klok, Mary L. Psychology Vander Kooi, Ioel A. Philosophy Vander Kuyl, Carol l. Business Vander Lee, Patti S. Language Arts - Education Van Der Leek, Gordon P. Economics Vander Molen, Scott I. Business Vander Roest, Stanely M. Business Vanderschoot, Susan K. Art - Education Vander Sluis, lulie A. Social Studies - Education Vanderveen, Peter T, Philosophy Vander Wal, Betty Education A X .. 'vm 'Wi' Q, X D L 'Se .. W -fi P X x i s .GF wr , x'Q .air X :L- ili 'k' Q M :ffl V' ll-We ' 1 'Si .pf z RW' vxxx L S ,ff XX xx 5 . as A ss 3 5' X XX K- N L N ., Vander Wal, Randall L Chemistry Vander Wiele, David L. Sociology Vande Vusse, Ieff Political Science Van Dokkurnburg, lanie M Sociology Van Dyke, Debra L. Biology Van Eek, Esther I, Art Van Enk, Brenda l. Sociology Van Essen, Lori L. Social Studies - Education Van Harn, Mark L. Engineering Van Harn, Paul History Van Heyningen, Paul R Engineering Vankley, James E. Biology Van Meurs, Dorace A. SocialStudies - Education Van Munster, Robert l. Geology Van Oene, lohn English Van Ommen, Kenneth H. History Van Oyen, David Engineering Van Rees, David A. Physical Education Van Reeuvvyk, Io-Ann P. Art - Education Van Spronsen, lames W. Business Van Til, Kathy English - Education Vant Wout, Hermina P. Language Arts - Education Van Velsen, Raymond D. Van Wienen, Marcia S. English - Education Van Zoest, Debra L. Psychology Van Zyl, David W. Social Science Group Veenema, Sheryl A. Music - Education Veenstra, lack E. Computer Science Vegter, Kerry L. Biology Veldheer, lody M. Science Studies - Education Vellekoop, Martin 1. Classical Civilization Venhuizen, larnes L. Geology Verhill, Debra R. Social5tudies - Education Ver Hill, Douglas R. Business Verkaik, Michael B. Mathematics - Education Verseveldt, lohan P. Psychology Visser, Fiona F. Psychology Visser, Scott L. Physical Education Visser, Sue A. English Vogelzang, Alexa R. Music Vogelzang, Michael l. Business Vos, lulie Biology V' Chemistry Vos, Paul W. Mathematics Vredevoogd, Brian D, History - Education Vredevoogd, Carol L. Recreation Vriesman, Sherri L. Special Education Vroegop, Lisa A. Language Arts - Education Vroom, Donald W. Business Vroon, David C. Business Vroon, Deborah L. Fine Arts - Education Walcott, Callae S. Sociology Walcott, lohn R. Mathematics - Education Waldyke, Michael l. Chemistry Walker, Laurie L. Special Education Walters, Alden G. Art Walters, Keith A. Business Warners, Philip I. Social Studies - Education Wassenaar, Leonard I. Geology Wassink, Brent A. English Watson, David M.A. T. 'BC' 'T' vi.. P? Weaver, Barbara S. Recreation Weaver, Elizabeth Fine Arts - Education Wells, Steven SocialStudies - Education Welsh, leanine L. Sociology Wendt, Doralyn M, Language Arts - Education Wesseling, lames A Political Science Wessels, Sharon E. English Westra, Beverly D. Psychology Westra, Herlan G. Engineering Wierenga, Mark A. History Wieringa, Shanda S. Sociology Wiers, Charlene A. Recreation Wiersma, Steven T Biology Wikkerink, Carolyn SocialStudies - Education Wilbraham, lane E. Psychology Wilson, lill L. English - Education Wilting, Esther R. Recreation Winkle, Michael S. Business - Education Winters, Steven C. Natural Science Group Witte, Linda S. Psychology Witte, Mark A. Sociology Wolterstorff, Robert P. Biology Wyngarden, Valerie L. SocialStudies - Education Wynsma, Steve Computer Science Yonker, Sandra S. Music - Education Yost, Emily Young, Kimberly Language Arts - Education Youngsma, Christy l. Business Ypma, lanie L. Language Arts - Education Yzenbaard, Richard A. Biology - Education Zaagman, Mary E. Business Zahn, Mark D. Biology Zielse, Michael I. Business Zondervan, Scott A. Business Zwart, Mary Social Studies - Education Masosonore, Bernard Not Pictured 5m'tSf Lmda Atman, Mark R Sociology Alby, Rick D Art Alderink, Robert S Art Anderson, Richard G History - Education Andriese, Amy L English Bakelaar, Adrian W Engineering Bakhuyzen, Mary A Music Bakker, Brenda l English Balkema, Beverly l Fine Arts - Education Balsley, Kristi A. Social Studies - Education Bareman, Leonard l. Religion and Theology Barker, Anne K German Bassett, Debra L. Social Studies - Education Baumann, Kelvin L Biology Beezhold, loel C Engineering Berghotf, Michael D. Psychology Berghuis, Kathy Bergsma, Fred C Recreation Bernath, Richard A Special Education Betten, Daniel L. Psychology Bishop, Lou A. Physical Education Bishop, Richard A. Art Block, Marion Blom, Anita Bode, Colleen, l Biology - Education Boer, Danley l. Sociology Boer, Mark Q English Bolt, Carl R Psychology Borners, Mary l Social Studies - Education Bonnema, Laurie K. Spanish Bos, Edward I. History - Education Bosch, Lee T. Business Bouma, Roger L. Psychology Bouwsma, Cathrine Art Brunhoff, Nathan Classical Languages Buck, Nancy A. Recreation Burkum, Deborah A. Sociology Burkum, Keith E. Philosophy Campbell, Gerald W Political Science Charnbery, Mark l. Business Cleveland, Geoffrey G Chemistry Daniels, lean D. Psychology Davis, Darrell W. Philosophy Davis, Deborah L. English De Groot, Deborah C. Social Studies - Education Denbok, Ann E. Special Education Deur, Steven D. Biology De Vore, Laurie M. English De Vries, David R. History De Vries, lane E. Music - Education De Young, Carla I. Business XL Dodge, Carol l. English Duffield, Dianne K. Spanish Dunn, Sandra K. Art Dykman, Lynn R. Fine Arts - Education Emmert, Teresa l. Geology Ericks, Drew A. History - Education Fiet, Kathleen G. Education Fiet, Thomas W. Psychology Foster, Georgina A. History Fox, Dawn V. Spanish - Education Froysland, Andrea L. Art Gebben, Paul M. English Gerritsen, Kristi L. Chemistry Gezon, Mary I. Business Golem, Ronald G. Business Gray, Ruth K. Psychology Gritter, Michael l. English - Education Groot, Donna I. Art Grooters, Rocky l. Business Haak, Mary A. Music Hazenberg, Randall G. Art Helmer, lan E. Art Hendrix, Teri D. Special Education Heule, Nandy W. Economics Hiemstra, Craig Hiskes, jacoba A. Nursing Hoek, Allen D. Natural Science Group Holsem, james R. Computer Science Hoogenboom, David j. Business Horstman, David G. Chemistry Howing, Thomas N. Art Huizinga, Edward M. EconomicsfMathematics Hurst, Donald K. Natural Science Group - Education Iackson, Stephen G. Business Iager, Arnold Classical Civilization Iarrett, Michael S. Philosophy johnson, Robert S. Chemistry Ionkman, Kenneth R Physics Kapteyn, William A. Business Kerkstra, Ioy L. English - Education Kingma, Arthur A. History Kloet, Kenneth A. Engineering Klooster ll, Gerald Natural Science Group Kloostra, Brian j. Computer Science Kobes, Annette I. Music - Education Koning, Kenneth D. Philosophy Koster, Steven j. Engineering Kramer, Mary I. Kromminga, David H. English Kuipers, David A. English Kuizema, joan K. Nursing Kunnen, William D. Business Laarman, Robert E. Philosophy Lenters, Robert P. Physics - Education Lessley, Larry B. Economics Loerts, jennifer R. Nursing Lubben, Beth R. Nursing Ludema, Mark A. Business Lupfer, Elizabeth W. History Maan, Tony Greek Mac Queen, Barbara I. Art Malestein, Stephen A. Music Marshall, Rory R. Speech Mas, Dana C. Spanish Meekhof, Mark F. Sociology Merriam, Brian H. Political Science Meyers, Steven L. Sociology Mitchell, Bruce T. Natural Science Group Montsma, Thomas j. Business Morris, jill M. Social Studies - Education Nagelkirk, Roy W. Biology Nicol, David B. Sociology Niemeyer, Mark R. Art Niewenhuis, joel j. English Nonnekes, Paul G History Nonnekes-Bergho, Helen A. Biology Offringa, Robert L. Greek Oliver, Dale R. Mathematics - Education Oosting, Margaret L. Sociology Orange, Robert I. Engineering Otte, john A. Psychology Paauw, joan K. Nursing Parvin, Scott C. Fine Arts - Education Pereboom, Maarten L. History Peters, Margo L. German Peterson, Steven A. Social Studies - Education Pijper, Robert A. Mathematics Polet, Brian E. Ph ysical Education Poll, judith L. Social Science Group Powell, Cathrine L. Social Studies - Education Proctor, james R. Sociology Regts, Carol M. English - Education Rehl, Loretta j. Sociology Rickers, Stephen Roskamp, Sarah P. English - Education Ross, Sharon I. English Rottman, Barbara I. Biology Rudesill, Karen L. Physical Education Ruiter, Barry I. Business Rusticus, Pamela I. Business Saagman, Keith G. Business Schmalz, Susan R. Art Schmidt, Robert W. Engineering Scholten, Sueanne L Social Studies - Education Schoon, Stephen G. History Schuurman, Michelle D. Sociology Siebring, Barton G. Natural Science Group Slager, Daniel L. Classical Civilization Smalligan, jack A. History Smedes, james E. History Smith, Steven I. Social Studies - Education Sparks, joel D. Engineering Steers, Marvin Psychology Stegink, Valerie L. Music Stienstra, Margo R. Social Studies - Education Stremler, Ann E. Nursing Stuive, Iohanna M. English - Education Sybenga, jeanet W. Sociology Teisman, Sally A. Art Teunis, Steven L. Chemistry Thomet, Shelley L. Nursing Tilma, Thomas I. Psychology Valiket, Wyman S. Philosophy Ban Beek, Edward D. Science Studies - Education Van Brenk, Iacquelin M. Sociology Vanden Berg, Evelyn A. Sociology Vander Markt, Michael j. German Vander Meer, Howard S. Biology Vander Plaats, Larry A. Sociology Vander Wal, Randall G. Business Vander Zaag, Margaret I. Science Studies - Education Vander Zee, Thomas I. English - Education Vanderzyden, Richard H. Engineering Van Dyk, Randall P. Business - Education Van Heest, Gertrudis A. Art - Education Van Hemert, james Sociology Van Stee, Scott L. Business Vant Hof, Mark R. English Vant Land, jacob I. Engineering Van Winkle, Nancy A. Business Van Zanen, Steven I. Sociology Van Zonneveld, William D. Biology Vegter, Brenda I. Social Studies - Education Venema, Maryke A. Natural Science Group Verduin, Thomas A. Biology Verkerk, Dorothy S. Art History Bermeer, Kenneth W. Business Verseput, Lisa I. Psychology Vis, Lucia M. Nursing Visser, Edward C. English Visser, Ellen History - Education Visser, Wayne V. Philosophy Vollink, Victoria L. Music Vonrosen, Linda L. English Vorenkamp, Carol A. Biology Vos, Sandra j. Business Voss, Thomas I. Business Vriend, Philip A. English - Education Wassink, Kathlyn S. Nursing Wendt, Elizabeth E. Social Studies - Education Wiersma, Samuel C. Music Wilson, Charles A. Woltjer, Margaret E. Natural Science Group Wynalda, Linda K. Social Studies - Education Wyngaarden, Ann E. Business Yonker, julie E. Natural Science Group E saga 4 'Q W ,fr ijfxdq. w-q.,,,gv Student Life Alternatives Explored The 1983 Interim offered multi-faceted off-campus oppor- tunities to students and faculty alike. On the interims abroad, pro- fessors took students to England, Wales, France, Spain, Germany, and lsrael to study such topics as literature, theater, history, and sociology. Back on the continent, two classes were conducted in New York City - one concerning the United Nations system and the other an opportunity for art students to experience the artists' environment in Soho. Some education students took a look at a multicultural school experience at the Dawn Treader School in Patterson, New jersey. Even closer, in northern Michigan, several students joined students from other area schools at Au Sable ln- stitute, where the emphasis was on winter literature, biology, and recreation. . . f -.fs A Hft f fm -wean ., .a -. 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YM X4 YQ-23.1- X - 53 , 41' 4-.K A .4-' ,fa NG 605705 X1 r usb V -'F is .f ,Nd Clw nw- .Z 4, 7'- , . ,nf-f f' 4 J .paxil JV e 3' , '- xv - QQ, Lt WW.: -.f 'c-1 ' 4, , -. .f. . . ,r 'brian , Photographs contributed by: jeff De Vries 1SpainJ Sonya Eshuis Usraelj Dave Gelderloos fAu Sable lnstitutej Darlene Kloet CFranceJ Maarten Pereboom fGermanyJ jeff Poppen CNew York Cityj Gordon Vander Leek fNew York City, Y r 1 V, f 167 4 '55 J Dorm Life kqciiik ugfh -, U 'A H N V , Q ,..gQ,T-5 , Q 15 '- . fm f x 9 fm 1 ze: ff? E' L , x. f - N. - YP 5' 'if fewkwew---Q' k- 1- ff AL V13 1 W ' . f5' Xi '1'g5P ,'.g 4. 'i1I' .. A X- ,-LK' tv , .- val lx , 13,354 - 1 1 1 3'ii g,:.12'f .gx ,- Q:-35 ,nggy--fy,im ,e.., M 1: -.A , ...Lg-1 . I ,, Qfft QL if fn gg,fL,'2Z:i- X ,, 1 f xwxk 2' ai! 5-.gf .NJ Q15 ,L '- , - 'inf'-,-,gr,-w -f.XT 5:' ff 4 ' 55 x ri rl- . FK Q v', , -. .-1.2.4-11 .'f f.x1.19','.1,5f3f ,,. I , 8-2 K, 4 Agni., w .4-1'-S y .f . '. -'-:f.,, ,.:-.-I .' ,.s ,g ea,-gn: . t : , Q . I k A- ,.,:,,. J I ,I :',,.,: . , L 15- I 3- gi, '1 ' 1e1 ' EWQL J., V- 'wg 'ful-'ff ' 13. ' -1,7 1 ui J B V , .,f.5:g'.. 1, Q ,f ,wh .1 , :,, t rl ,-f b- - . M N ... .L , Al.. m + g 'X 1 ' .- .- ' 1' .1 h ' iff... , ' -' r ,' - s Ei? fr-xii ' ' Even' 6 If 'l K' H . 'N 31-5-xr 'm a , -. .- ii --ff- . fu V- - W' X, ' E ', s i. lf I A E? .1 f M- -f . f - -' lf .., 5 ' -.',3 'i,, . Q' V: -7-F1-'fs 'f N - 1' -, - .,v, 'f 'ff -'fy -.-Q: J-. 1 . x -gf A FQ? - Q me ,, ' A n, SIE GLB EES I 70 The Eyes Have It At some time as you browse through this book, you'll come across pictures of graduating seniors. If you com- pare them with the pictures of the same people in an old Bod Book, you'll see two notable differences, one, the letters l'B.A. or something similar behind the name, two, a look in the eyes. Compare the freshman to a puppy fatter all, we're all just pups when we first get herej. He's full of innocence, unbridled enthusiasm, and contented naivete'. You don't notice him develop and grow, but every day he does. Only when you compare the picture of that under- developed gawkiness with the picture of confidence and assurance it has become do you realize the profound change which has taken place. Think of that when you look at the pictures in this book. Your parents didn't tell you about it. Nothing in the ad- missions literature led you to expect it. It's not a stated objective of the college. lt's not found in the dorm hand- book, the Student Senate constitution, the Chimes, or on a classroom blackboard, but somewhere, sometime, every student acquires it without looking for it or even expecting it. That look in the eyes. You realize you've been fooled all along. You thought you were at Calvin to learn about math, physics, chemistry, Latin, history, economics, religion, English, and so on, but instead you learn what no professor can ex- plicate on the blackboard, what no amount of note- taking can imbed in your memory, and what no endless nights of research in the library can uncover, This college is filled with millions of bits of information on thousands of subjects except for that piece of information which is most crucial: the answer to the question, 'lWho am I? This you must find on your own. That look in the eyes - that indicator of self- awareness - is found by participating in what is com- monly called student life. By student life I mean everything a student participates in which is not covered by tuition payments, such as: getting to know the stranger who sits in front of you in the few minutes before the professor enters the classroom, lying in bed late at night when you should be studying or studying early in the morning when you should be lying in bed, reading the hometown newspaper in the library, pulling your roomate's dirty socks off your textbooks, throwing someone into the sem pond, being thrown into the sem pond, hitchhiking down Lake Drive early in the morning and being splashed with cold salty water by a cold salty executive on his way to work, writing a letter to Chimes just to get something off your chest, debating matters of life and death in a Bible study, coffee shop, or bar, walk- ing out of the bookstore at the beginning of the semester with a stack of books, and realizing at the end of the semester that you've gotten through all of them, or pondering a fresh snowfall from the window on the third floor of the science building. Any or all of these will help put that look in the eyes. Standing in the gymnasium on a May afternoon, you'll be thinking about the object of these four years of hard work - the diploma, You may hang the thing on the wall for a while, but it will quickly find its way into a musty trunk in the attic, good for nothing except for the fact that it allows you to append the phrase 'lB.A., Calvin Col- lege to your name on resume's, applications, and book jackets, if you write any. What's not written on that diploma is what can be found in the look in the eyes - the memories, the experiences, the lessons learned. These are filed in the brain under 'Student Life, and are consulted throughout the rest of your life. What you pay many thousands of dollars for, a degree, will be very valuable to you in life. What you don't pay for, student life, will be priceless. So the next time someone asks you - and they always do - l'What are you taking at Calvin? look them in the eye and politely reply, llMy time. David Baker SUIILE ASE share ln E Larisir mile tcrmictif qt we 2 iff if f F i ,, ge One thing that off-campus students have in common is that they don't have much in common. Dormies live in almost-identical rooms and eat the same food. Knollcrest East dwellers live in different rooms, but they still eat the same excuse for food. Among buiters, however, there is tremendous and often wonderful diversity, both in living quarters and in substances utilized for nourishment. On the one hand, there are those who still call the parental dwelling llhomef' On the other hand, there are those who, in perhaps their first venture in independent living, are learning the ups and downs of a possibly bohemian lifestyle. On-campus students can go for weeks without once stepping out of the self-contained world of Calvin College. Off-campus students, however, enter the 'lreal world nightly, and perhaps thus have a more immediate oppor- tunity to apply what they have learned and develop their world-and-life view, Responsibilities such as finding food and transportation, painting the house, and shoveling the driveway take the place of the simple joys of living in the dorms. Of course, privacy, solitude, and a sense of in- dependence also take the place of dorm socials and water- fights. Coffee and conversation in the Coffeeshop take the place of being able to run llhome between classes. Off-campus life may have both ups and downs, but many students find it worthwhile to find a place somewhere in its diversity that they can call l-lome Sweet Home. SEZ Wm' I .5 .isggaggil if-f I. .gf r J A The Other Half .,, pri' M -can rs 11' 3,1 V 1 1 1 4 .nm .4 X 3 Unquiet Slumbers 1 Good Sports 8: . 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I air as q,v,, Z' X its ...X ,ff7 ,, N ,f - --:nv -,sy x I as-2' , X Nearly half of the student population participates in the Intramurals program at least once during the year, according to coordinator Mary Kline, She and others in the intramural office - faculty mentor Glen Van Andel and three students - set up the program which gives students the chance to be involved in a wide variety of sports on any amateur level. Any group of students and faculty, often organized by dorm or floor, can form a team. Besides the traditional teams such as basketball and volleyball, intramurals offer anything from indoor soccer to ice hockey to inner-tube water polo. Calvin, 1982-83: ln lreland they have sayings to cover every eventuality: as to the re-uniting of the island they say: The inevitable somehow never happens but the unex- pected always doesf' The translation of the saying is that the seemingly in- evitable reconciliation of the two peoples on the lrish island always manages to be stopped by some unex- pected occurance. The first time I heard the saying, l thought it was brilliant, in a Celtic sort of way: upon further reflec- tion, I wonder if one shouldn't begin to see the pattern in the uunexpectedn which prevents the inevitable poten- tial from being realized. Fifteen years ago, when l first came to visit Calvin College as a candidate for a position in the History department, l was told, and accepted, that this college had great potential to be a leader in Christian higher education in North America. Given its spiritual com- mitments, its professional faculty and staff, its exceptional libraries and facilities, its sound financial situation, Calvin was poised to become a leader - it was seemingly Uinevitablef' But the years have gone by, and while some successes can be counted, the Uunex- pected always turns up to prevent the realization of that vast potential. ls it possible for us to discern the pattern of such prevention? During 1982-83 a glorious indication of the potential of Calvin College was the idealistic, yet practical, adoption of Baxter Community Center by the Stu- dent Senate. This action was in the best and highest traditions of Calvin College. Committed to a Uworld-and-life-view, Calvin College at its most idealistic would encourage its students, faculty and staff to support actively such institu- tions as the Baxter Center. Begun in the early 1970's on the site of a redundant Christian school, Baxter's founding and support by Calvin people is one of the truly bright spots of Calvin's commit- ment to its social views. The support this year by the students, in the form of the several fund raising events had a twin purpose and result: it raised the consciousness of the Calvin community nto the World, Unto Itself Q and it gave tangible help to the center. The inevitable potential, once again, seems almost ready to break through in earnest. Yet, and somehow at the same time, a stronger imperative tat least in my viewl seems to be operating. ln increas- ing numbers students are entering into studies with a utilitarian and pragmatic mindset, While there is nothing in- herently 'lwrong with majoring in practical disciplines, the reasons why students - in very large numbers - are making such choices is discomfiting. lt is not with the Uideal of service to others, but with the llreal of service to self that many ibut, praise God, not alll persons look forward to professions which assure them good jobs. While one accepts that, at a college like Calvin, there will always be a tension between the ideal and the real, one has never seen the relationship so one- sided, and therefore out of balance. Somewhere, out there in the homes from which students come, the tribal drum-beat has gone out that students must become practical in their choices if they are to make their way in the world. Education has become for them a pro- cess, not of learning, but of preparing them for places in the professions which will assure them an upper-middle class lifestyle. Choices in college must be referenced against the larger goal - of llgetting out of here with Hthe piece of paper, so that las one student put itl they can get in, get up, and get theirs. lt is not with bitterness, but with resignation, that I chronicle such a state of affairs. ln a profound sense I ap- preciate the suggestion that our students are entrapped by assumptions and by a world not of their own mak- ing. One must get a job, pay the bills, support the family. As Bob Dylan writes, you gotta serve somebody. It is not the reality of having to accept respon- sibilities in a fallen world which bothers me, rather it is the attitude which sug- gests that that is really all there is, i.e., the perfect ideal of the bourgeoisie: a good job, a pleasant life, a painless death: all this and heaven too? l This is 'lunexpected only insofar asi we insist that the ideals of the college - the transformation of culture, claimingi the Lordship of Christ in all areas of life' - is really what is going on. lt is ai glorious thing when it does go on - y and, praise Cod, it does - but toot often such idealism is a rhetorical facadei for more l'realistic attitudes which of- fer students l'programs tnot the joy of i, learningl for l'jobs fnot the life of ser-ie vicel. fi The two imperatives, working against rl each other, possibly cancelling eachl other, were no more apparent than atl the 1982 commencement where ther Hdistinguished alumni awards were given to persons whose careers andii contributions were as dissimilar as could fl be conceived. On the one hand, a cou- le whose devotion to service to col- i 4 l lege and CRC community has been an if inspiration to many, on the other hand, ii a man whose business acumen and wealth has been an inspiration to many. The reasons for the various patterns of inspiration, needless to say, were quite different. For me at least, they represent the dilemma of which we are trying to speak. A Christian leader outside the CRC has called the CRC and Calvin College the sleeping tpotentiall giant of North American evangelicalism. In my view the image is not uite right. The CRC, and especially Calvin College, is fully awake, but confused and torn by differ- ing calls. The potential for the Kingdom is definitely there, and it does break through sometimesg but the Uunex- pected accomodation to the world breaks through too, just now rather too often. What prevents one from giving up is the belief and hope that, i il i il I l i 4 i l l li 4 l l V . i l l somehow in the mystery of faith, God li will find a way - through us - to 'i reverse the apparent direction of the 'i present trend, and cause the fi inevitable to happen. Ronald A. Wells -l Professor of History fl l i QL QWQ 011 ': 336 We ha ye been richly blessed 5' Q3 3 X 5. 1 if 'Q 5. E 'E as E .-5 us if 51 4 's E f 'ff L 5? E F ii 5'- if 1. 1 1 I . 1 A ' 1 'R we e e- e r .. 1:2 X 1 f V 551 1 f . W If f-f f .41 Q was I 'H , 1,5 -. W 3, rezweg-g+y,,3 l ' , , P A I ,sn , V '1 Tx'Y.z-ziefzfig 4-fig 'l .1 ' 4' - ,: ,V Z-.J ' gyh- 3--Z?--J.Vl if--:'--A-.-Pt.,-.-I Y Y'-. . v. ' - ' ' ' 0 -1 - K 1 il A V ' , as 1 e e e ' 'Q ,, 4- V. ' .,egird ee -f ' ' ' 4 A ' e 7 ' , zl iif? , iavgj' .eg 1 an M: sur: ? K Qfviv 'V' ,, - V 'I' H Q ,V -I 1 fn. ug . '11 Q,-LIN W 2' A -M ' Aifgwy' tb le. h 'f lr. . Mf J- M ' .Y E A V IS' I I4 1 I- . we ' , V AV v-Vv M .1,, - -5' ' 'W' 'fl fi in f f e 1,4 -. , . ' 'Ps .A , ,Y ,' . .1 r' - 'fl 1, - 'Q ' ,, 'ifwxpf V. A ' A 1 'L' ,,e.4Ae L -I 2 4 E hi 3: 5 L ? Q1 3 B 2 5 5 2 12 ww, V3 NN 5 vs W? V94 w sex N Q 'Q 'xx Q 3 X ' K' 'WEST gf . J K hffifgig, , .. l if 1? '- . P'-Qi-If' gy,-If. V ri' ' rw-:. , :.y 55.5. ' QF ? J' . . 0 I M . x 3' :Q 4 fa' ff 7' . 3 5? ' 3, . 'X M , . :aw FQ: 4 V? 4.- Q Q :Vo ..s.K.-'b Y-Aw. .. 5 Ml- 2' he. S 1. 4 ma.. I 38 Z : ,. V I ' s if Q U. 4- . x M v A ,.,' -UQ 'I .9 Q ,, ,, ., 4, ,Q- . R .lx 1, ggi, ff K? S W ff As children of light, let our light shine before men, that they may see our good deeds and praise our Father in heaven. f , - A Y ... .-L1 ,..l. A .ef-v . '-1 :- 'g:.rjI1. ,, ,153-mg' +'f-,FF-We? x 7 , -ws: 511:Ti',..: -4.I7Z??,5'S-7:1-,gf 9 f NS PL, 'EE A' WE S fi 4 if w N w Y w Y 1 1 F Prism Staff Sue Visser Editor-in-chief Tim Hubers Photography Editor Lisa Stegink Copy Editor Carol Veldheer Layout Editor Celeste Kalsbeek Business Manager james Korf Mentor Layout Lisa Boerema Anthony DeBoer Marsha DeBruyne Roger Doornbos Dave Gelderloos Sue Meppelink Dwight Van Tol Copy Lisa Boerema Anthony DeBoer Roger Doornbos Pat Huge Howard Vroon Leslie Wheaton Artwork Esther Van Eek Dwight Van Tol Photography Ken Baas Sue Brunsting Brian Ehlers loy Ehrlich Dave Gelderloos Missy Haigh Sue Meppelink Maarten Pereboom Peter Tan Dave Teune Gordon Vander Leek Dave Zoeteway Contributed Photographs Sonya Eshuis Sue Guikema Margaret Smids The Calvin PE Department The Calvin Speech Department The Student Volunteer Service 184 i l l '. I., l l , I Well, that was the book. This is the space normally reserved for the editor to l l. write an essay thanking all those who helped and apologising for any minor im- il perfections the book might still contain. Well, to make a long story short, Sue ll didn't write this. Her staff did. She was last seen headed through the East Beltline l underpass in an apparently distracted manner on the night of the last deadline, and has not been seen since. , To proceed with the traditional formalities, we would first of all like to thank Q Sue for putting up with us as long as she did. We were surprised she lasted so ' long. Secondly, of course, we would like to thank ourselves for putting the book . together. Thanks to all the others who contributed, especially Mr, Talsma of l- Taylor Publishing, Cheryl, Leslie, and Krista who counted more senior pictures than they wanted to, Varden Studios who, though they thoroughly confused over 600 seniors, managed to get the pictures delivered on time, all those vic- tims who contributed anonymous articles for their organizations, the faculty and staff who endured being caught by our zealous photographers in the classroom, the office, and on the frisbee golf course, and the Student Senate, who gave us lots of money to play with. We absolve ourselves of responsibility for the mistakes in this book. lt was so- meone else's fault. We hope that you, the reader, enjoy reading this book as much as we en- WT ioyed putting it together. Sue, wherever you are, please come back. We pro- g mise we'll be good! jlle priam SM!! 'a l s S 1 li n 3 I E . 41.5371 Y- Qgleeglx F 'Q 1 .. lk P, 0 Y - ' ' .- .w ', .1-I x In .,. 1,1 bi r-, 0 A Q- ' 'T'i5f57.g'g5?f,jAJ Hb.. z . . 171 N '15 ' 1 'fnqvivhajv ' ' J 'UKX' J ' N L. 'l Lx. - H4 1 Q' 'A , .' , .fa-ff 4' v ' L 57 1-' 1 ,VY ' fw,-K ' wk., is ! 1 111' Q4 4-, 4 . ll 1.x 1 kr, -xy, I fl, A 'T f' .. - 'fm Lfg' . L . Ad' . .-- V' 5: ,- NIR , x. 1 W, ..,,. 'r' h .'f 1-Q 1:z'- , 3 wwe: if 4' ,T 4, 1 ,X ni! ' Q . nv. 1,- 'QQ Q FW' ', W-, rg ,J Vx .:, .x . ,Q Q. , I ,g . I 1, 2 . 'r J ',. C W x v I :-'f' mx: . . ' ,MT !'1liKMl1.?R-,I '--'.'l-, 'f- ., ' ' iff r' 2' -.v -. ,G , .1 , 4 , ,ww AJ . '14 9 a '--TJ ,, 1, ,N ,. 0 ' , V ' R 1 1 x , I 5, 4 - 'Jr W w , 'A - fa' . ,,. , N. .1 K5 H ' 4 'G