Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1964 volume:

KUMI-ORI Let’s Rise and Shine for Jesus” Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary 1964 CONTENTS Dedication Administration and Faculty Activities Graduates Organizations Underclassmen Athletics Advertising Mr. Frank Cordon Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Tuffy. D E D I C A T I 0 N Mr. Gordon’s winning smile welcomes t who visit his busy oliice. There is a warm rapport between Mr. Goi and his two daughters Gwen and Kris. A definite growth and development has taken place at the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College. The College has grown from a small evening school to a large day school presently making plans for immediate occupancy of a new 61-acre campus. The leadership and faithful service of the Executive Board of the college has led the way in this progress. A presentation of the College would not he complete without consideration of those who have labored to honor the Lord and to aid the College with their gifts of time and talents. In appreciation of the dedicated vision and the consecrated ambition of the College Executive Board, we have chosen to honor one outstanding member of the Board. Mr. Frank Gordon is one of the Board members who has been, under God, a motivating force in the development and progress of this College. Mr. Gordon was born December 28. 1912, in Grand Rapids, fie was born again on February 10, 1924, and became a member of Berean Baptist Church, the church with which he is still affiliated. Mr. Gordon is the father of five children, but he still finds time for activities in addition to his family life. He has served as deacon and treasurer of his church, on camp boards, and on the hospital chaplaincy board. Mr. Gordon was elected to the Board of the Crand Rapids Baptist Bible College in 1945, and until 1961, he faithfully served as its secretary. In the business world he is vice president of the Gordon Food Service. We are thankful for a Board composed of men like Mr. Gordon who are willing to walk by faith in order to accomplish tremendous strides of progress for the glory of God and the College. He expects great things in the power of God and receives them. Because of your concern and interest in our College and your commitment to our Lord and Saviour, we dedicate this edition of KUMI-ORI to you, Mr. Frank Gordon. 4 COLLEGI i- mmm jSfA The large crowd assembled for the cornerstone laying on Mary 24. 1963. Following the opening musical number by the choir and trumpet trio, Dr. David 0. Fuller brought the invocation. Representing the studen: body, Daniel Meyer places a copy of the Kumi Or. in the box. Dr. W. Wilbert Welch, whose dream of a college campus for the school is becoming a reality, directed the ceremony and gave the dedicatory prayer. STANDING: Wesley Kelly, Keitli Bayley, Jerry Hopkins, Read Btirgari (Editor), David Fidler. SEATED: David Fraree, William Wright (Business Manager), Bonnie Randall, Betty Ellsworth, Karen Waggoner, Marie Heyboer. Yearbook Staff ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Dear Students and Friends: This has been another remarkable year of progress for the school. Someone has suggested that an appropriate slogan for the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary would be “Faith in Action.” Possibly the sug- gestion came because of the outward evidences of the Lord’s blessing—increased enrollment, a sizeable gift for the music department, two buildings erected on our campus, and now the ground-breaking for another four buildings with the promised readiness for occupancy for September 1964. These outward signs of His blessing are in themselves adequate cause for rejoicing. Personally, I also see as many inward signs of Ilis blessing even though these may not be so evident to the casual observer. Pm grateful for a new student maturity evidenced in the classroom, in student government, in student sponsored projects and programs, and in conduct and conversation. I’m thankful for a certain spirit of vitality and interest which is permeating all areas of College and Seminary life. I’ve sensed that many have grasped -with new awareness the meaning of Christian education. Christian education is vastly more than the addition of Bible subjects to the curriculum. Christian education means the permeation of every facet of College and Seminary life with the principles of the Word of God and the Person of Jesus Christ. Only such a concept of Christian education is worthy of the name, and worthy of the financial investments of Christ-honoring churches and individuals across our land. To those of you who are graduating this year, may the Lord direct your steps into fields of fruitful ministries, and may He grant that some of your fondest memories stem from your student days at Grand Rapids. To those of you remaining with us, may the year ahead even surpass the one now recorded as undoubtedly the most signifi- cant year of advance in the history of our school. The God of heaven has prospered us. 10 President Executive Board Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary ROW 1: Gordon Cook, Secretary; Reginald Matthews, Chairman; W. Wilbert Welch, President; Clair Saliers, Vice- Chairman. ROW 2: Duane Gish, Melvin Laven, Gene Wild, Robert Steed, Harold Hill. Donald Olsen. ROW' 3: Robert Gilbert, George Oehmcke, Don Schriemer, Karl Smith, Kenneth Ohrstrom, David Smith, Edward Daver- man. John DeVries, Howard Keithley. f J . ® ' T ■to � ft rft -v DR. W. WILBERT WELCH. President of the College ;?Spjgg MR. EDGAR E. TWEDT, Registrar 13 DR. LEON J. WOOD, Dean of the Seminary Faculty DR. WARREN H. FABER, Dean of the College Faculty un, onE-LUUJN d. yuUNW.n. Dean of (he Evening School MR. JAMES W. HOI.WERDA. Dean of Students MISS DORIS ROETHLISBERC Dean of Women MR. LINCOLN B. CLUBINE, Librarian MR. ROBERT C. ELMER, Business Manager , MR. VIRGIL W. BOPP, Christian Service Director 14 FACULTY MR. DESMOND J. BELL Moody Bible Institute Calvin College Voice Music History MR. VIRGIL W. BOPP Moody Bible Institute B.S., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teacher’s College Christian Witness World Civilization MISS MARGARET R. CARPENTER B.S.. Eastern Michigan University M.R.E.. Northern Baptist Theological Seminary English Christian Education MR. LINCOLN B. CLUBINE Th.B.. Trinity College, Chicago Contemporary World Issues Librarian 15 DR. WARREN H. FABER A.B., Calvin College Th.M., Calvin Seminary Th.D., Northwestern University New Testament Speech MR. THOM A E C. FLYNN Mus. B., Mus. M.. Westminster Choir College Music Theory and Analysis Choral Conducting Organ Composition MRS. THOMAS C. FLYNN Mus. B., Mus. M., Westminster Choir College Voice Music Theory and Analysis Jr. Choir Methods MR. JAMES W. HOLWERDA Moody Bible Institute A.B., Wheaton College M.A., Western Michigan University Education DR. WILLIAM H. PARDEE A.B., Calvin College Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Systematic Theology MISS DORIS ROETHLISBF.RGER Moody Bible Institute B.S., M.A., University of Wisconsin German English 17 DR. SHELDON B. QUINCER Moody Bible Institute D.D., Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary English Bible MR. VICTOR M. MATTHEWS A.B., Calvin College Th.M., Calvin Seminary Apologetics Philosophy MR. EDGAR E. TWEDT B.D., Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary M.A., Michigan State University Social Sciences MR. JOHN H. WILSON B.D., Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary A.M., University of Michigan English Bible History DR. LEON J. WOOD A.B., Calvin College Th.M., Calvin Seminary Ph.D., Michigan State University Old Testament MR. JOSEPH B. VALASTAK Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson City, N.Y. B.A., Westmont College B.D., Th.M., California Baptist Seminary Greek, New Testament Part Time Instructors MUSIC Harold DeCou Marilou DeWall, A.B.. M.A. Jeanne Wanner Joyce Horn, Diploma Helaine Muehlmeier, B.S. TEACHING FELLOWS Albert Crawford, B.R.E., B.D. David Egner, A.B. Ronald Leon, B.S. Fred Sanderlin, A.B. Irvin Lister, B.A. Daniel Meyer William Mosher VISITING LECTURERS Margaret Barnett Donald Gerard, M.D. Betty Roberts Marilou DeWall, A.B., M.A. Reginald Matthews, D.D. Alice Ward Staff Office Mrs. Victor Matthews Secretary of Admissions 20 Library Sandy and Mary Jane Judy, hot on the trail of an overdue book. mm a ■ 21 Dining Commons MR. THOMPSON—Dietitian ) “You'll never be able to cook enough in a kettle that size.” 22 “Now, you know the sugar doesn't belong there. Part of the working (?) staff. Mr. and Mrs. Hough For several years now, Mr. and Mrs. Hough have diligently given of themselves in their respective positions of responsibility. As hostess of the Dining Commons, Mrs. Hough has kept the,dining room im- maculately and invitingly arranged. In the capacity of maintenance engineer, Mr. Hough has kept the various pieces of equipment operat- ing smoothly. Together, as dorm parents at VanOsdel, they have been a source of comfort and inspiration to the many with whom they have come in contact. On behalf of all of our students, we express our appreciation to them. 23 Spill UltiP Wealthy Street Baptist Church Since its inception in nineteen forty-one, our school has enjoyed the facilities of the Wealthy Street Baptist Church for its classes and activities. As our institution has expanded, and has experienced ‘‘growing pains,” the Wealthy Street Church has consistently done its best to adapt to our needs. Now, with the prospect of being on our new campus this coming fall semester, we would like to pause and give sincere, heartfelt thanks to this organization—and to each individual in it— for the contribution it has given in making this school that which it is today. ACTIVITIES wm§ mm 9. “Honest, Dad, they said I HAD to do it.” Freshman Initiation “Not so fast. NOT SO FAST! HOLD ITU” Forming new and lasting (?) friends. They don’t last long. 26 Junior Senior Banquet “Swanri” Ron Pace foretells of future fun. Presentation of the Will by Joyce Early Class Kingsmen’s Kiddie Kar “Congratulations” from Senior Class President, Jack Belairs, to Junior Class President, Lynn Wakefield. “Now as I recall it,” their speaker seems to say. “You’ve got to be on one side or the other”—speaker David 28 Students representing many foreign lands. International Banquet Many languages, but only one Bible! Big game hunting in Africa. Mr. Kim and chopsticks. x h : '� W '• : : jv : :«• : � :■� . ■ % ■ ■« I «Eg ;: ] IP J fo. IP mi 0 ■ k M Iff «tejcaWBH 29 Faculty Banquet Seminarian, Bill Commons, with a word. . Students, like Ruby Daniels, give their time to serve the faculty. Fine food and faculty members. Dr. Welch pauses amidst the festive surroundings to ex- change a comment. 30 Artist Series Because our school believes in training the “whole man,” and better fitting him to serve God, the college plans a series of programs by accomplished artists. Through these presentations of talent for the glory of God, our cultural scope is broadened. Mr. Bell renders a deep, bass solo. Our music department’s gracious first lady, Mrs. Thomas Flynn. The combined talents of Mr. Thomas Flynn and Mr. Des- mond Bell afford pleasurable listening. 31 Exhibiting extremely fine artistry at the console of the organ, Marilou DeWall presented an organ recital. With a decidedly different approach to the usual “norm” of artist series, Mr. Brower impressed his audience with the majesty of God’s creation through the media of a three projector-stereophonic slide presentation. Adding a new dimension to the artist series, was the interpretative speech recital of Mardell Clemens. 32 Christmas Concert “THE PROMISED MESSIAH” “There is more to the story of Christmas than the shepherds and sheep, the manger and straw, an inn filled to overflowing and angels singing . . . We smile at the child, who is more at- tracted by the big, brown ox than by the Infant in the crib . . . We know that the story of Christmas is the story of the Birth of Christ . . . But not just the ‘fact' of His birth; Christmas is also the ‘why’ of His birth . . A candlelight processional . . . and the voices of choirs and congrega- tion uniting in song . . . “Silent Night. Holy Night. . 33 Youth Conference Spring 1963 Fellowship hour was enjoyed with many new and renewed friendship?. It's a good time to ask students how they really feel z BBC. This conference guest seems to be enjoying the “good to the last drop” Christian fellowship with students like Max Lanz. These college guys are “soda” nice. 34 The clinic sessions, like this one. with Dr. Faber, are a highlight of the conference. Here questions are answered and understanding increased. All too soon it’s time to bus. and travel back home. say good-bye, board the Hey, Lynn! The way to sneak out is to crawl into the suitcase, not to carry it. Anyway, is German class really that difficult? 35 Youth Conference Fall -1963 In order to better meet the needs of high school students and to present the outstanding features of BBC as a Christian college for the training of workmen for God, we this year made a transition of the youth conference from spring to fall, when most students begin to consider what school God has in His plan for their further education. Sure, I'd he glad to lake your money. Well now, the wav 1 see the situation . . . Turn left, make a sharp right at the second door, enter, deposit suitcase, and retrace steps. Lost much? 36 37 Clinic sessions, like this one with Mr. Matthews, in which he asked, “I9 God the goal of your life?” added much to the spiritual emphasis of the conference. The youth conference would not have been com- What a library! Hope I don’t have to read every plete without a visit to the new campus which we book they could fit in here! trust we will occupy next fall. There must be a way. I'm sure they fit when we came. Maybe they don’t want to leave either! 38 Missionary Keynote speaker, Quentin Kenoyer Missionary Martin SsroMe. Seeking to acquaint students with the various mission fields, and to allow the Holy Spirit an opportunity to work in their hearts, the Student Missions Fellowship group organized the Mission- ary Conference. Representatives from each of the fundamentalist missionary agencies were present to tell of their particular areas of work, and to con- fer with interested students. At the end of the con- ference, approimately 50 students indicated that they felt a call to full time missionary service. Stanley Smith speaks from Cod’s Word. 39 Conference ’63 Robert Richards, Evangelical Baptist Miss� Robert Ryerse of Baptist Mid-Missions. c. I 1 i o : 1 I ; , x £ - - I j P ■ � Rev. Arthut Christmann A.B.W.E. 40 Conference Personnel 41 Exhibits add atmosphere to the conference. 42 CONFERENCE SPEAKERS: Dr. Fred Brown, Dr. Lehman Strauss, Dr. W. Wilbert Welch, and Mr. J. Stratton Shu(elt (song leader). ■■ Conference Dr. Fred Brown (Evangelist) and Dr, Lehman Strauss (Bible Teacher For the past five years the Grand Rapids Bap- tist College has held a Bible Conference during one week in the winter months. These conferences have been sources of momentous spiritual strength to visiting pastors and laymen, as well as to our own student body. Featured in this year’s conference were Dr. Robert Ketcham. Dr. Lehman Strauss, Dr. Fred Brown, and Dr. Howard Sugden as the main speak- ers, with a number of messages being given by members of our own faculty. Adding to the inspira- tion and worship of the week, was the superb songleading of j. Stratton Shufelt. The decisions made by many provided undeni- able evidence to the success of the conference. Making a permanent record of the messages. Chatting with conference per- sonnel. Homecoming This past fall witnessed the second home- coming of our college. Its purpose is to recog- nize two students who possess fine physical and exceptional spiritual qualities, who are to serve for the remainder of the school year as repre- sentative symbols of our institution. Our congratulations to Mary Tettaton and Don Poole who have been chosen to reign as our king and queen. 44 Christian Service Musical Ministry GIRLS TRIO: Sharon Pratt, Karla Burget, Ruth Bower, Nancy Conner. GIRLS TRIO; Carol Rhoraberg, Marcia Shaet'Iy, Loan a Baxter, Karen Horward. SUMMER QUARTET (1964); TRUMPET TRIO: Clark Hammer, Dan Staples, David Staples. FALL QUARTET: Wes Reilly, John Fields, Lynn Wakefield, Roger Russ, Bob W'elch. Some students teach Sunday School classes under adult supervision. Each of our students is encouraged to put his knowledge gained from studying into a form of practical Christian service. Under the direction of Mr. Bopp, students are placed in an area which is re- lated to their particular field of study. Some students represent the school in musical groups; others teach Sunday School classes, organize Bible clubs, preach in churches in the surrounding area, and serve in almost any other manner imaginable. Thus our students are able to supplement their class- room instruction with invaluable practical experience. Reaching children through the ministry of Bible clubs. 47 Afumnus Gene Sick er During each school day it’s a privilege to pause from the arduous intellectual pur- suits for a period of meditation, worship, and praise. Through these daily chapel services one is kept in remembrance of the fact that the balanced Christian life is one that is centered in the person and works of Jesus Christ. Chapel Dr. Grosbeak—Registrar at the University j : Michigan—challenges students and faculty. Discussion Groups In the spring, Mr. Matthews consented to bring us a seminar period on ‘‘Neo-Orthodoxy.” Through his clear and accurate presentation of the subject, we as students were able to gain an understanding of the basic issues and problems involved in refut- ing such a doctrine. This proved to be the beginning of a number of discussion groups sponsored by various organiza- tions, on such topics as prayer, God’s will, the life of a wife, etc. These discussion periods have served to broaden the students' insights into various prob- lem areas. 49 Call It a Day The: scene—A crowded waiting room of a physician. I STRONG. . . RND WORK mM n IT H YOU, All in a normal day’s activity. “But, Maw, we don’t want to go.' “Now, do you still think my job is easv?” 50 Societies Style Show As ambassadors of Jesus Christ it is important that we present a good appearance before those with whom we come in contact in the world. Realiz- ing- this. Sigma Sigma Chi, in co-operation with the other societies, presented a style show designed to familiarize the students with clothing considered proper for different occasions. PKSH r , ■ ■ -• • .A- .... ' % s ■ ■■■ ■-.•■ • ? - :• j � 1-|| ’ mm %■$ $ '• $• � . :■ %• • .■ --X- ;■• a ■ 3£ • • . iff 1 -+.Z'Z f W f AA A K � J ' ‘I knew I could get it over! 52 iiiis George Christy’s Minstrels by Pi Theta Bela and Sigma Sigma Chi Societies ... %-m is •« ; ..... ? s s « . «® � Merry Minstrels “U m m m m . . That fabulous “A1 Jolson” (Marv. Hoeflioger) .y.'ly’.'ly. . 1 ■ ” X v. v. v- -x .'.v. .v. .-.w.'.y ’' '‘' : '4'%PW 1;; ■ ? ■ ? ..$ � « f ♦♦ w % ■ •« ■ . f «■ x Xf.- • ; • • 53 From jNine to Five “I’m ruined if anyone finds out about this mistake!” “How could you forget the decimal point? Dorm Parents Wherever young people are undergoing a maturing process, there must be an ele- ment of guidance. Aiding the students in the personal problems that may develop in dormitory life, are . . . the “dorm par- ents.” Mrs. Benjamin Mosher—-Bethany Dorm. Dan Meyer, monitor at Faith Hall. “One, two three, four, . . IllfSfffflllt mw rnn:im I If I 7 1 f I K • ' ■ ■ A • 1 ' : j mm m 5 Footsteps to fame and fortune. “Well, at least it’s quiet.” “Now sing it out! •• •.«• ::: v ; m: $ ; f f • ® m m � f ff ■ X;. m|||S:kjj h %£ � «;u |§j|j £ • a ■ U .r r.4 .- Making a connection B ! ■ 'i 111 la i ♦iJ “I'm sure there's a shutter here somewhere.” ‘'But we’ve got to sell them.” “Look, I’ll iron it my own way!” Took of the trade. “Like man. ‘Who at my door is tapping? ’ “Just don’t let Meyer hear us!” Seems to be a common prob- lem. “But this is more fun than studying!” “She told me to come clean.” 61 A Day of Praise and Prayer This past fall, phase one of the campus development program—the construction of the library and classroom buildings—was completed. Before the new campus could be utilized to the fullest, four more buildings would have to be constructed. To ac- complish this project, a loan of four hundred thousand dollars would have to be pro- cured. At the precise time when construction seemed delayed by insurmountable dif- ficulties, God saw fit to overcome all obstacles and supply a source for the necessary finances. As Dr. Welch announced this in the chapel service on March 11, an inex- pressible feeling of thanksgiving filled the hearts of students and faculty alike. TO GOD BE THE PRAISE AND GLORY!! 62 Construction begins on phase two. The awarding of contract by Dr. Welch and Mr. Elmer. Health Service DR. ROY DA VIS, M.D. MISS CONNIE HEWITT. R.N. 63 Glimpses of Our “New Campus” A Homecoming pep Tally at the tv library building. i • « v • - ' ' ■ V. .y k. $ ■$: -X: ■ £ . £■.£. 1111 I}fJff I fgfff 5«,V 5 4 v . ■ 'A. SSt 4C' x A v - — The first group to meet in the new build- ings was the Wealthy Baptist Church Wom- en’s Society. 65 SEMINARY 66 This past year the Seminary began publication of the Theolog, a journal contain- ing pertinent articles written by faculty members. In the picture above, Harold Wolcott, chairman of the editorial staff, presents to Dr. Welch, the first copy of the initial edition of the publication. Each student is expected to make � contribution from his research proj- ici. Seminarian, Bill Commons, speaks with the Dean of the Seminary, Dr. Leon Wood. 67 Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail, nor extended chapel period, shall keep the semin- arians from the appointed coffee break. Solving a current theological problem over a “hot pot.” Some of the Seminarians—as Irv Lister pictured below—are “Teaching Fellows” in the college division of the school. Understanding the meanings of Old Testament writers, necessitates having a competent knowledge of the Hebrew language. 68 mmMi wmm mgfrx w SK£ BBS? College Seniors BRUCE BEACH MAYNARD BELT DONALD BLOCK DAVID BROWER 70 m CHARLES CHASE GRANT CLARK DAVID FARRELL MARILYN FARRELL Sim CHARLES GRIBBELL STEPHEN IIOWELLS If «II ROBERT MORRIS GARY WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON m Vy ism NB fWm mm mi. Seminary Seniors BILL COMMONS ELVIN HARDEN WILLIAM MOSHER LARRY SMITH HAROLD WOLCOTT WAYNE WOODARD I. Wk. ill||n : y- S - j ■■■■ '!? ' • ■! 'WW •■ •■ •••: •■; ■:. . . P ' ■ ' 72 Seminary Middlers TODD CLARKE DAVID EARNHART JOHN HADLEY RONALD LEON 73 Seminary Juniors LARRY BOEHNING BILL BRONKEMA SAMUEL CALHOUN CHARLES COBURN THOMAS COX RICHARD DIX T ;•$- ft- ft x A , .. . ;. : .. w ® m %'% «:£• ■ ; «: % P- • r;‘ Jff5Wl| I 38? -jififwm •-•riMirnffii' P:JPm | rm m 4 •IwSi $ mg%0 - • ■'-: x V S . ■P' «« «8 f 1 r A .M f- ty. $} ’! -fry % i h %% W yy.� % ■ ,.v,- • • ••� •� w- «•- 4 H |? s ■$ p|| X S « ! g mi � ■ 41| xX 'V :'-: . ;: . ;, ... .. ’.$ |F lilfSIl 3f f « ♦ «1 ——i s., ■■-, . mm ■If� P,? A:s- .. ... Y ft ■� • fc : -, ftft . ■' 5 « 5 X :■■ ; X . ; |S $:' •� 8 ®-i x -.-. air Ijar w ¥ ■ : « f tf GARY HII.LJKER PHILIP HOBSON IRVING LISTER JAMES MARING FRED SANDERIJN DARYL SHELER 75 WAYNE SQUIRES Harold Curtis Kenneth Greene Grace Oehmcke Ronald Pace THOMAS STEINBACH Gene Schafer Gaylord Shaffer Lynn Wakefield Non Graduating Seniors 76 ORGANIZATIONS mm : va Student Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Tettaton, Max Lanz. Robert Parr. Robert Breckenridge, David Farrell, Shirley Sebright Ree. See., David Brower Pres., Ron Pace V. Pres., Rose Marie Johnson Soc. Sec., James Holwerda Advisor, Dan Staples, Clara Grant, Mary Lee Wiitala, Paul Moore. liiii t it ttfjii ffgf V. ,, V' :• Touring Choir Fred Sandcrlin Duane Roux Keith Whitford Paul Moore John Fields Ron Pace Dan Yolcy Larry Hixon Karen Hultli Judy Witte Cheryl Whitford Marjorie Losinger Grace Dehmcke Dawn Keys Rosie Johnson Marie Heyboer Judy Boston, Alayne Emmons, Binnie Farrell, Dave Brower, Gary Hilliker, James Houseman, Terry Wright, Roy Shively, Marvin Hoef- linger, Jim Kendall. Oratorio Choir FIRST ROW: Cynthia Bristol, Sharon Dcjong, Mary Frink, Cathy Hunt, Joy Griffith, Mr. Bell. SECOND ROW: Connie Brom, Carol Rhomberg, Karla Burget, Karla Smith, April Fox. THIRD ROW: Gaylord Shaffer, Robert Engelsman, Bob Bristol, Gary Hoefler, Jim Faber, Robert Welch, Clark Hammar. 79 Sigma Delta Pi FIRST ROW: Becky Slabaugh, Carol Rhomberg, Bt v. Reinhardt, Maggie Dibble, Beverley Avcy, Clara Grant, Lois Marvin, Ruth Ann Horton, Karen Howard. SECOND ROW’: Martha Davis, Darlene Pattan, Muriel Maynard. Margie Whaley, Kathy Bergman, Mary Frink. Karen Lindahl, Diana Gividen. THIRD ROW: Janice W;ood, Karen Smith, Mary Jane Tettaton, Betty Ellsworth, Karla Smith, Linda Wilson, Shirley Suzor. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Conner, Elizabeth Aseltinc, Rose Marie Johnson, Judy Rogers. Sigma Sigma Chi SEATED: —Joy Griffith, Martha Jo Teltaton Scc.-Treas., Mary Lee Wiitala Pres., Darla Block V. Pres., Lois Lucas, Sandy Pratt. SECOND ROW: Marie Heyboer, Karen Waggoner, Laurel Leonard, Ruthann Van Maaren, Judy Kuhl, Nancy Sickler, Joyce Botruff, Sharon Pratt, Val Baetter. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Parks, Gloria Stoddard, Karla Burget, Connie Hewitt, Shirley Barron. Bonnie Randall, Ruth Bower, Barbara Ballast, Marianne Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Lois Hart, Suzanne Wagoner, Duanda McAlvey, Judy Thwaites, April Fox, Shirley Sebright, Marjorie Losinger, Bethany Schuler, Judy Ratcliffe. FIFTH ROW': Luana Baxter, Donna Hovingh, Lynn Hazel, Linda Simpkins, Thelma Taylor, Riki Clark, Marilec Morrison, Alayne Emmons, Magdalena Lacanilao. 81 Pi Delta Chi FIRST ROW, left to right: Read Burgan, Keith Bayley Sec., Paul Moore Pres., Robert Tilburt, Max Lanz, Tom Rohrer, John Persons. SECOND ROW: Dan Moulton, John Huff, Robert Breckenridgc, Cecil Patterson, Tom Walker, Don Poole, Richard Skelton, Treas., Norman Barlow. THIRD ROW': Reginald Santos, Jerry Hopkins, Paul Merrill, Robert Parr, Jim Franks, Jim Kendall V. Pres., Robert Grosser. 82 Pi Tlicta Beta FIRST ROW: Dave Fidler, Clark Hammer, Dave Staples, Stanley Rumphol, Jeff. Williams, Aaron Kaukonen, Garry Williams, Dan Staples Pres., Richard Anspach V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Robert Miller, John Fields, Bob Moznies, Bob Cunningham, Herman Ilaack, Lynn Wakefield Sec.-Trcas., John Rutherford, Ken Creene, Jim Van Loo. THIRD ROW: Robert Welch, Dan Teley, Jim Houseman, Bruce Beach, Donald Morris, David Frazee, Marlin Dahlquist, Dave Brow- er, Ronald Pace. FOURTH ROW: Larry Janes, John Den Baer, Raymond Luke, Larry Hixon, DeVere Curtiss, David Cummings, Wes Reilly, Roger Russ. 83 %. M.-d. UNDERCLASSMEN Special Students First Semester Arthur Cunningham David DeVries David Durning Mary Fields Arnold Karch Douglas Megill David Salisbury Mary Ann Shawback Pearl Sheler Helen Squires Martin TJppendahl JUNIORS Elizabeth Aseltine Keith Bayley Judith Boston Joyce Botruff Read Burgan Wayne Dagenais Sharon Dejong Susan Ellis Alayne Emmons Joyce Fesmire Charles Gower Carol Hart Marie Heyboer Gilbert Hoefakker Karen Hulth Roger Humbarger Larry Janes Marianne Johnson Rose Marie Johnson John Kaufield 86 Dawn Keys Magdalena Lacanilao Max Lanz Lois Marvin Arthur Miller Paul Moore Judith Ratcliff Reginald� Santos Faye Schipper Robert Schultz Jerry Siegel Richard SkeJton 87 SOPHOMORES :¥s¥Si¥: v m% ■'% ?$ x$ M $ ! « : £ • - :- :W'?x ■« .v i i $ •• ■ '-;S- '■• :: • £ ft ; A M M mm y g. 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Jr. David Frazee Donald Gale Katherine Gale Diana Gividen Marguerite Graf Patricia Greene Herman Haack Clark Hammer Lynn Hazel Connie Hewitt i Donna Hovingh Karen Howard John Huff Carol Ilultman Catherine Hunt Linda Huntley Hazel Jones Larry Jones Judy Karsies Judy Kuhl Karen Idndell Lois Lucas Raymond Luke Muriel Maynard Duanda McAlvey Paul Merrill Jerry Molkenthin David Moody Donald Morris Marilee Morrison Daniel Moulton David Oatley Ruth Ortiz Dorothy Parks Robert Parr Darlene Pattan Cecil Patterson Sandra Pratt Sharon Pratt Bonnie Randall Wes Reilly Beverly Reinhardt Carol Rhomberg Silvia Rich Judy Rogers Roger Russ John Rutherford Marcia Schafley Rosalind Schenk Bethany Schuler Roy Shively Dwight Shupe Nancy Sickler Linda Simpkins Rebecca Slabaugh Clara Smith Karen Smith Karla Smith David Staples Mary Ann Stechnij Shirley Suzor Shari Taylor Laurie Twiest James Van Loo Thomas Walker Robert Welch Evelyn Westover Margie Whaley Judy White Cheryl Whilford Keith Whitfoid Donald Wilson .lames Wood Janice Wood Special Students Second Semester Val Boelter—fr Robert Cunningham—sop Terry Frazine—soph Mary Frink—fr Lowell Grant—soph Richard Hensley—soph Bernard McAlvey—fr David McBride—fr Raymond Miller—sem Tom Montgomery—soph Robert Marrill—fr John Persons—soph Dan Yalay—fr ATHLETICS A W '4 KNEELING: Aaron Kaukonen, Dan Moulton, Gerry Hopkins, Dave Staples, Dick Anspach. STANDING: Coach Ken Terpstra, Jerry Molkenthin, Maynard Belt, Don Morris, Gib Hocfakker, Tom Walker, Manager Cecil Patterson. COACII KEN TERPSTRA MANAGER CECIL PATTERSON Much of the impetus for a successful season is provided by our talented cheerleaders—SHIRLEY SEBRIGHT; MARTY DAVIS; AND LUANA BAXTER. T Action 102 I KrasB r : vV '. V- V ••' ' •• ■ ■- ■ ■■ I OS Homecoming Capers ALUMNI VS. SEMINARY FACULTY VS. COLLEGE “Are you sure (Hey don’t make one with a handle?” One hand, even! ‘Hey! Where’d everybody go? 106 Evolution of Cheerleading Miss Grundy’s Crammar School. Cheerleaders of the future. 107 Complete cast at curlain call. Half Time An exhibition by extremely young tumblers. The team, taking advantage of the break, pauses to seek spiritual strength. 108 Soccer ‘Now here’s our strategy, fellows. 'Win or lose, let’s be friends. 109 'Ooh! Pass the liniment, quick!” ‘‘Action!! 110 Ah, come on, they’re not that funny! That ball must be around here somewhere. 'It only hurts when I bend them.' Ill Intramurals There’s more than one way lo get a “head. Having a ball. One quick turn deserves another. Placing that leather sphere in orbit F ootball “Shall we pray?” Backfield in motion 'I get a kick out of this game.’f ; • • • ■ Artte: WmWMmI Wtm?rnmB IIB � %,, aufe ft-;- v gfew • � - v ;4 • met • '; . ': ; • • ■il- lis GLEN — RALPH — AL SIEGEL AL AND SONS For Specialized Tune-Up Service Call GL 4-4973 240 N. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. SHttftVM - v IMii LANGERHORST BIBLE BOOK HOUSE 1507 Grandville Ave., S. W. CH 3-5057 GL 2-7500 Sunday School and Church Supplies Books and Sacred Recordings We Take ORDERS for ALL Union Gospel Press Sunday School Material Regular Baptist Press Scripture Press 117 VERHEY CARPET CO. Floor Covering Specialists Carpets Linoleum Tile 1137 Wealthy St. S. E. Grand Rapids 6, Mich. GL 9-3945 ROBERT J. VERHEY (Owner) Compliments DRESWEL DRY CLEANERS PLANT: 1135-1137 Plainfield Avenue, N. E. Phone GL 9-7247 Five Locations to Serve You City-Wide Pickup and Delivery Service BRADFORD BROTHERS DEVRIES JEWELRY COMPANY 411 W. Leonard St. Grand Rapids, Michigan Exquisite Gifts for That Special Person GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Grand Rapids — Hastings Kalamazoo — Sturgis Charlotte — Paw Paw G. VERBURG SON Wholesale Meats Catering to Hotels and Restaurants 644 Grandville Ave., S. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone GL 8-6438 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '64 Your Official Photographer UNIVERSAL STUDIOS 1592 Plainfield N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 118 KARL'S BARBER SHOP 720 Wealthy Street, S. E. See Karl for the Latest in Haircuts! The Perfect Companion Volumes for Ministers, Bible Students, Sunday School Teachers, and Every Layman THE NEW BIBLE COMMENTARY Francis Davidson, Editor Only � 7.95 THE NEW BIBLE DICTIONARY J. D. Douglas, Editor Only � 12.95 WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY MAPLE GROVE DAIRY 2037 Knapp Street, N. E. Phone EM 3-0601 Specialists in Home Delivered Milk BEST FOR YOU AND BABY TOO Grand Rapids 2, Michigan 1553 Plainfield. N. E. Grand Rapids 5, Mich. Phone EM 1-2972 SQUARE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire — Accident and Health — Homeowners Package Plans — A Forms of Business Insurance 119 J TA� vijv„ lo e k a t r a ‘printing Company 916 Wealthy Street. S. E. Grand Rapids 6. Michigan PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING 2848 S. Division Ave. Compliments of JOHN SEVEN PAINT WALLPAPER CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE EM 1-6637 SQUARE REAL ESTATE Realtors 1553 PLAINFIELD AVE., N.E. si;-. IMPLEMENT MOWER SALES Lawn Mowers and Garden Equipment Pick Up and Delivery Service PHONE 241-5669 We Sell the Best and Service the Rest 925 28th St. S. E. — I Block East of Eastern on the Beltline Bibles, Greeting Cards Church and S. S. Supplies TYPEWRITERS Bought — Sold — Rented Stop in or Write tor Free Used Book Catalog CL ©plicJ 9tu„ DOUGLAS BROS., INC. DISTINCTIVE STYLING IN EYEWEAR Western Michigan's Oldest and Phone GL 4-6141 Most Complete Institutional Opticians: Kitchen Equipment House M C. PETERSON — F. W. SATTLER 106 S. Division Ave. 138 Fulton Street E, (Between LaGrave and Jefferson) Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Established in 1922 Hours: 9 to 5:30 Sat. to 4:00 Mon. Evening to 9:00 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 LOVELAND'S DRUG STORE Eight Locations to Serve You Better 619 Wealthy S. E. Take Out GL 9-5981 Week Days and Saturdays (8 A.M. to 2 A.M.) The B. B. C. students enjoy The Pantry's friendly atmosphere and GOOD FOOD. 121 ' V THE IMPOSSIBLE MADE POSSIBLE and We are Proud to be a Part of THE FUTURE BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE A. G. PEARSON COMPANY General Contractors and Builders Grand Rapids LOOMIS ROOFING SIDING, INC. 816 Lafayette, N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan PHONE GL 9-451 I Aluminum Siding Rooting Siding Complete Remodeling Insulation Aluminum Doors and Windows Porch Enclosures Jalousie Windows Window Awnings Door Canopies ENGELS JEWELRY 4356 South Division Grand Rapids, Michigan For CARS I or see paul h. matthews 866-1531 BECKETT DODGE 534-8508 SUN LIFE INSURANCE 123 124 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 3212 S. Saginaw St. Flint 3, Michigan KENNETH K. ELGENA, Pastor An Industrious Church in an Industrial Center with your Soul as its central business. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MISHAWAKA, INDIANA The Bible as it is REV. ROBERT C. MESSNER Education, Music and Youth Corner of Main and Lawrence Streets for men as they are. .. . --j Radio and Telephone Ministries Sunday School ................— 9:25 A.M. Morning Worship .............. 10:30 A.M. Five Youth Groups ............. 5:30 P.M. Evening Service ............... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Victory Hour ............. 7:30 P.M. Eight Graded Choirs ........... 8:30 P.M. Thurs. Visitation ............. 6:00 P.M. REV. ROY S. HAMMAN Pastor WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH South Belt-line at Woodward Avenue, S. W. — Grand Rapids, Michigan Church Phone: LE 2-0906 Pastors Phone: LE 2-5923 FRANK M. THATCHER, PASTOR 9-45 a.m. ............................. BIBLE SCHOOL, Norman Cannon, Supt. 0-50 a m................. - MORNING WORSHIP 6:00 p.n..................-.......-..................... YOUTH MEETINGS 7-03 .................................................. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.n. (Wednesday) ........................... FAMILY PRAYER MEETING You're Welcome af Woodward Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday, Today and Forever. — Heb. 13:8 125 WEALTHY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 81 I Wealthy Street, S. E. Grand Rapids 6, Michigan GLendale 6-8507 DR. D. O. FULLER, D.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School ...-.......-... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship .......... 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups.............. 5:45 P.M. Evang. Services ........... 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Prayer Groups ............ 7:30 P.M. Bible Study ................ 8:00 P.M. 11 Timothy 2:2 WILLARD LEHMAN Minister of Youth OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH Junior and Senior Orchestras Choirs — Young Peoples, Junior High, Junior, end Primary Pioneer Girls’ and Boys' Brigade YOUTH GROUPS Jewels and Gems ........... Grades 1-3 Juniors ........... -...... Grados 4-6 Junior High ................ Grados 7-9 High School .............. Grades 10-12 College Age it is with joy that the Wealthy Street Baptist Church offers its facilities to the Grand Rapids College and Seminary, and we invite the students to participate in our church activities. OUR BIBLE SCHOOL OFFERS Opportunities for Service Training and Fellowship. We appreciate the Students and Faculty Members who have worked with us during this year. There is a Bible School Class for all ages including a class for the Oral Deaf and a class for the physically handicapped which is taught by specially tra ned teachers. Preaching Christ Crucified — Crowned — Coming Again Supporting Local Church — Christian Education — Missions FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FREMONT Oak Street at Mechanic Ave. The Family Church With a Friendly Welcome 9:45 A.M. Bible School 10:45 A.M................. Morning Worship 6:45 P.M............................ Youth Meetings 7:30 P.M...............„ Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wed. ................ Prayer and Praise We preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus as Lord HADDON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Third and Station Avenues Haddon Heights, N. J. K. W. Masteller, Pastor L. E. Smith, Min. Chr. Educ. Holding forth the Word Bible School —................. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ........—...... 11:00 a.m. Gospel Service .............. 7:30 p.m. Adult Training Classes .......— 6:30 p.m. Youth Group Meetings .......... 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Hour.......... 7:45 p.m. Friday Young People's ........ 8:00 p.m. Paris baptist Church 2875 52nd S. E. — Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone MY 8 8147 REV. MAURICE HORN, Pastor ...__.......................... 10:00 A.M. ............................. 11:00 A. M. ............ _.................... 6:30 P.M. ....................... 7:30 P.M. ................................ 7:45 P.M. Sunday School ................ Morning Worship ______________ Training Hour ________________ Evening Service -------------- Prayer Mooting (Wed.) ........ 127 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 From the Members and Friends of ALASKA BAPTIST CHURCH 7449 68th St. S. E. Alaska, Michigan 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. ALFRED E. NELSON, Pastor ................................................ Bible School ...........................................Morning Worship' ............................................. Youth .Fellowship ............................................. Evening Service You'll Find Folk Friendly at Alaska Baptist CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 82 E. Forest Avenue In the Heart of Our City By Hackley Hospital Muskegon, Mich. Pastor Robert J. Reynhout and the fine congregation of Calvary Baptist Church in Muskegon welcome you whenever you are able to visit with us. We thank God for our Baptist College and for our students who are presently attending. Pastor Reynhout, who is the Moderator of the Grand Rapids Association of Regular Baptist Churches, taught a number of classes at our Baptist School for several years. He particularly welcomes student visitors. ALPINE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 692-7 Mile Road, N. W. Comstock Park Mich. Church Phone 363-2215 '‘Reconciling Men to God by the Preaching of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ Pastor: REV. THOMAS EARLY 128 GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 E. 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa David Nettleton, Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Groups Evening Service 9:45 AM 11:00 AM 6:15 PM 7:30 PM HIGHLAND HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 1415 Northrup Dr. N. W. Grand Rapids, Mich. Standing Uncompromisingly tor the Fundamentals of Bible Christianity CALVARY baptist church 1825 State Street Quincy, Illinois Phone BA 2-4412 Sunday School .............. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship . . 10:45 a.m. Youth Hour .... 6:15 p.m. Evening Service ............. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer . 7:30 p.m. The Church With a Welcome That Means Welcome Morning Service 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Evening Service................. 7:00 Family Night Wed. 7:30 Always a Warm Welcome GORDON F. COOK, Pastor HIAWATHA LAND INDEPENDENT BAPTIST MISSIONS REACH AMERICA TO REACH THE WORLD Rev. Guy E. King, Director 2601 S. 23rd St., Escanaba, Mich. Joseph H. Bower, Pastor 129 RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Decatur, Illinois GEORGE A. BATES, Pastor HELEN LAPP, Pastor's Secretary DALE WILLIAMS, Youth Director As my Father hath taught me, I speak these things ... for I do always those things that please Him. Jesus Christ BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOME Board of Directors: Rev. Don Worch, Gory, Ind. Rev. Geo. 8odger, l aporte Dr. Tom Walker, Brownsburg, Rev. Will Davis, Gary, 'nd. Rev. Leo. Gafhany, Highland. Mr. Martin Rust, Ft. Wayne, Mr. Frank Keifer, Bremen. Staff: Mr. end Mrs. W. Boersma, H.P. Mrs. Mary Klinger, Dietician Miss Alice Stroup, Secretary Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Francis Founder and Superintendent. R.R. I, KOUTS, INDIANA A G.A.ft.B. Homo for Boys And Girls who need a Homo. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 For the Word of God . . . and the Testimony of Jesus Christ NORTHEASTERN BAPTIST CHURCH Mossel! and Virginia Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Bible School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m. Children's Church 11:00 a.m. Baptist Youth 5:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer 7:15 p.m. LLOYD E. THOMPSON, Pastor BERLIN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Washington and Jackson MARNE, MICHIGAN Located in Marne for nearly a century, preaching without apology, the unchanging message of re- deeming grace, thru our all-sufficient Gerald H. Mitchell, Pastor Not that we are sutficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourseives; BUT OUR SUFFICIENCY IS OF GOD. 11 Corinthians 3:5 ITHACA BAPTIST CHURCH Ithaca, Michigan Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Hour Evoning Service Mid Week Prayer Service Wednesday 10:00 o.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 131 GRANDVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 3087 Wilson Avenue Grandville, Michigan SERVICES Sunday School .. . 9:4S Morning Worship .............. 11:00 Evening Service ..................... 7:00 Young Peoples . 5:45 In the Heart of Grandville With Grandville on Its Heart. LVALL SHEPARD, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OAKLAWN at DAVIS Ypsilanti, Michigan ELVIN K. MATT I SON, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Sunday . I 1:00 A.M., Sunday ... 6:00 P.M., Sunday ... 7;00 P.M., Sunday 7:00 P.M., Wednesday . 7:00 P.M., Thursday SERVICES; Sunday School ............ Morning Worship Service B.T.U..................... Evening Worship Service Hour of Power' .......... Visitation ............... HOLDING FORTH THE WORD’ 132