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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1971 volume:

1971 KUMI-ORI Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. (Isaiah 60:1) “Kumi-Ori” is the English transliteration of the Hebrew words, “arise, shine.” Chosen as the name of the Baptist College yearbook in 1947-48. these words indicate our goal in commitment to Christ; that we might be witnesses for Him throughout the world. BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE 1001 East Beltline Ave., N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505 ye are the light of the world ? . . . let your light so shine 3 the light of the world ... let your light so shine 0 5 ye are the light of the world 6 ... let your light so shine ye are the light of the world . . . 8 L CONTENTS Academics.......12 Student Life....32 Athletics........72 Classes..........92 Appendices .... 136 1 I t . m r ■� «vauH ' . Z n seek, and ye shall find . . . seek, and ye shaJJ find . . . 12 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION PLAYS W. WILEEBr Wfd.GH Presid'pAt A.B.. Bob mips UnrvrrOry M.A., Bel) jonfis l.'Jiivmd', |%.p., Bob i?nes University WARREN bl FABEB VjC PrB.sjrie.’nl A.B., O U in Q 1 Th.M.. Ccih’fJi SemtlKtfy Ph I?., North Western Unjvursiry GmUT VHNR ft INK' Dean of the CuEt! ? � .A.. Gi.Vjp Co.' V-.r- M,A . Michigan Stale Uriiviifsrty EcJ I) : Georgi? Wafihi nylon Uni . GAHY RAYMOND -r ojf Student A;, B.S., Mtchiuun Slati? l ni varsity M A , M reJiigaji State University Above: Mr. Raymond Miller compiled his first year as head of main- tenance at Baptist (7oiJegr Right: Sturipnf.s stood in Jong lines tci reg- ister for fall classes. Mr. Raymond was there ta approve schedules and assist the confused. Yi 14 GUIDING ROLE ON CAMPUS UUTEf? DF BOER LINCOLN CLLIBINE ALBERT E. ROHHJBR f Christion Service Libniriu-ti Business Manager ' A. I1 v.'U Colh Tlifl., Trinifv College VIS IVbeofnn College Cb II Program. M. 5.1 . fenny sissos Coordinator o' Housing Director of Financial Aic B.S., Western Michigan Uni . Graduate Work, Western Miehlucn Uni versify P ' Hi ;iafrnr for this year is Lorry U s, graduate «( Mk’ftigun Stair Lrniverify DIVISION C Leaving chapel with Mr. Egner(right), assistant professor of students, gained from his personui involvement in the Scrip Bible ferome Casner is known for warmth and concern for tunes. Graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary, associate professor of Bible Dr. David Clark greets students in bis Old Testament class. 16 RELIGION AND MINISTRIES Talking with Dr. Welch, Ralph Abuhl decides he ivanls to look a little neater for the photographer Mr. Abuhl is assistant pro essor of educa- tion. Left: Concentrating on an answer to Ann Sprague's question is Dr. Paul Beals, professor of missions. Above: Sophomore Gordie Lawson participates in Mr. Mayers U.S. History class discussion of the Vietnam issue. 17 Righl: Leaving chapel ii Viviun Denis, instructor in Rush ness Education Beinw: Describing the, dt fereni types of leaden that can comp Inio mithoiity pusilions. Dr. Julie Htnltil, prq essar oj English and Christian Education, holds u rimming session at tile spring Leadership ffetreot M!cr '■ n.'J. nt. Hr fnlu; Wihtan. im.l. • :«ir of Hililo mol fU-J ioif min !■ ■ i irt 0 (In mWiforiuni locongraluJutc «raJiiolus. Akn(k:kiIh i tofrt� Kor of rn rgion AJiwri l v CnnvfnrrJ brings humor anti Ufa to stiefc sub orts -� • tin oiufiy TendiJnji in llw ort-n 1 burliness ef urutidii. Mymo ’rite works in Ihe typing room willi sccolnritil sti donl Curol Hutton. 19 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Above: Associato pro essor in speech Dr. Donald Veldt eats iunch in the dining commons with other professors arid students flight: Re- turning students' papers, Dae id Egnor, assistant pro essor oj English, conducts the Novel class in his typically informal style. 20 At Leodership Retreat, English in- structor Virginia Sisson retrieves her nightgown from the flag pole. ARTS, AND COMMUNICATION Bis ‘ing a problem with freshman Dan Galentine is Elino’ cth Osbeck. assistant professor of speech 2! Assislan; professor of history end philosophy Rormld Muj crs attends o Cornet bosket hail armr noth Ins sort. Teaching Intr Children . Lilnnitun1 oiir.sr. Dr. Jiilm Henkel is professor i| English and Christian fsdui ution 22 Assisianl professor of music Kenneth Osbeck talks with a ning set aside for faculty members and students to become Student in the Miller Hall lounge during the course of an eve- better acquainted with one Gnother- Listenjng to another student's comments. Karen Cook par- ticipates in a group discussion. 23 When registering for the forthcoming semester, students must whom (hey ore assigned. Freshman Lisa Brand waits outside o hove their proposed schedules reviewed by a acuity advisor to acuity office to toik with her advisor. 24 25 While on his lunch hour, Desmond Bell, assistant professor of music, greets students in the cafeteria. Mr Bell directs Baptist's touring chorale. £ut!l?S in the cajttefio unci discussing pertinent issues ivi th flri lining in the MrlfiT Hull lounge, Virgil Bopp is ossjslnnf siUff.;nts is associate professor of music Dr Gaylonf T«tyjur. professor oi social sciem’n. 26 Dr. Victor Matthw. , professor ■ liu nsophy, teaches whut il menus to lit • II t 'liris- tian life ate BihJu Confcrem:� - ••«� a Viv'i added lo llw roll age's mculfy. Dr. Raymond If riholnmew is - so. :'o|e professor f jFnpilsh. .Baptist ( ol’fiar- alumnus Dr. Benjamin Chapman is assistant professor of Greek Students and faculty members mingle easi- ly at Baptist. A prime asset to students is thfr availability of dedicated, godly, and scholarly men and women. 27 DIV. OF SOCIAL, PHYSICA] Assistant professor of social science and Director of Student Affairs Gary Raymond shares the chapei platform with Dr. Welch. Above: The general psychology class met to discuss methods in leaching. The students were to set up the ideal teaching sit notion, and give their rationale for it. Right: Teaching the gen- eral psychology class, Dr. Edward Buchanan discusses the problem of teacher-student interaction with his pupils. 28 SCIENCE AND EDUCATION Left: Assistant pro essor of physical education is Nathan Price, grad- uate of Taylor University and Hall State University. Above. In- structor of physical education Dorothy Cordon talks ivith student Pat Foust. Being questioned by a student after class is Korl Fritz Bruafer, assistant pro- fessor of science. 39 Above: Fi ijng the position � f (.'«mJfnator of C'mj:is� Hfirvirfts, Carol ojikins coni'1, to Baptist svjlh majOn in suendi y und rit I igiuus «fucatio«. Right: Seminarian Don teiiitil m-.vjs us u lah instruetur for biology students, A decorated door and office jirrrlwf Jetty Sisson os) his birthday. 30 Toting (hlynnluge a] tin first warm spring day, Mr. Binder' J . i-sf, Shnron Somerville, Oargc Moore, Ben Shaeffer, Dave zr y class meats outside the lab. The students are: Pal Powell, and Steve Op er. Director of Housing ferry Sisson stands outside the student M'l'inrs Deportment of ices during ch«fn;J. 31 be not therefore anxious for tomorrow be not therefore anxious for tomorrow 32 STUDENT LIFE Above. Performing for the second time or Baptist Coflege. Steve Boalf sings and plays from the midst of a snowy Swiss mountain, flight: The queen's coke is cut for those who were chairmen of the various committees tlwt worked on producing the banquet. At the tabie is Karen Thompson, chairman of the food committee. Others pictured ore Jim Wolker and Becky Aseltinc, co-chairmen of the decorations committee, and Mike Coferino and Nancy Kicynenberg, co-chairmem of the entire Royalty committee 34 ROYALTY 197 For Left: The 1970 Royalty court: freshman Pal Budeck; sophomore Money Kleynenberg; Queen Suzi Aver HI; junior Karen Shaffer, and senior Ruth Feltz. Left: The new queen of Rabtist College is Suzj Averifl of Muskegon. Michigan. NAMED “FLOCON DE NEIGE” 35 FALL “FOLCON DE NEIGE” SOCIAL PEAK A;iovp Qun n Suzi Avnrill cnis her cake. Alesnbers of the court at-:.) Pt .h.nd her cir? unior arid se for class representatives Karen Sn.r • .r'.tJ flush F !fz. Right: Photographer Ernie Boivdell records th- finery of mvo'ly couples. AJjovk: Wailing for the oanguot program | begin are Marijlyn Steed and tier escort. .sophomore class president Ron Cro. •• r. Right: Found assisting in his customary place is Mr. lack Koetsicj ;f the Prophet Food Compone 37 Plans for justice to be meted out to the lews who freed him and now are preparing to crucify Chris! ore made by Barabbus os Home's beggars sur- round the unchanged murderer. PRODUCTION OF Above: Gazing intently a! the crucifixion, the VVaicher movingly describes the scene. Bight: Almost silent and appalling alone in his pleas for Jesus' freedom, ludos Is- cariot shrinks against the terrace well os the lews scream their condemnation o Chris!. CAST Bsrabbas Herod Judas Pilate Bill Oudemolen Peler John Apostles Bruce Hackworth John Shick Thieves ... Jerry Cooper Caiaphas Jim Walker Priest Gov. of Prison Showman Clown Yochabeth Pilate's wife Mary Magdalene Carol Ward Watcher Soldier Beggars Margaret Thomas Arliss Clubine Shirley Phillips Bruce VanAntwcrp Ray Johnson Bob Banning 18 Their plots proven successful, the Jewish priests smile os the crowd demands Jesus' crucifixion and Barabbas’ release. Christ is led away to lie persecuted and killed. Herod stands aside. With contempt in his heart, Pilate bitterly informs the astonished prisoner Barabbas that his death sentence is lifted. Though he is an admitted and known murderer, the unbelieving Baiabbas has been chosen by the frenzied mob as the criminal who is to go free. “BARABBAS” REVEALS DEPTH The drama department is to be commended for its further development in its fall production, Michel de Gheklei'ode's Barabbas. This play has the greatest dramatic depth of any done in the department’s relatively short history. Its central plot revolves around the murderer Barabbas. He is mentioned only briefly in the gos- pel record, but Ghelderode creatively developed a believable character. He is used to bring to life the impact Christ and His crucifixion effected upon the people related to that event in Jerusalem. Played to a full house at both performances, Barabbas was performed at the St. Cecilia Auditori- um in downtown Grand Rapids. Use of this audito- rium gained improved facilities which permitted a more professional set, use of a larger stage, and more and better audience seating. The sophisticated staging and sensitive perform- ances of its actors made Barabbas another mile- stone in drama history at Baptist College. Recognizing ihe priests’ desire. Herod and Pilate discuss (be diaboli- cal pion woven by Caiaphas. 3'7 An apprehensive Geronte listens os ardent Leandre pleads far the hand of his daughter, Lucinde, in marriage. “HEALTHY DEFLATION 01 Tlie doctor describes Lucindc's illness to her concerned aider, Geronte. Wife of the doctor in spite of himself, Marline finds in Lucas' problem a means of getting revenge upon her husbond or the beatings he gives her. Siijjnareiie and his wife Martine lead lives of continual inhering and beating. Interrupting laniily argument' is a mistake not to be made a second time n- this intruder immediately discovers MAN’S PRETENSE:” COMEDY Ustening lo Leundre tell of her fa tiler's refusal la al mv the (ot eis to jinny, tin doctor soon discovers the reason for LtjcindP s illness. CAST Sagnarulle.........Don Windmiller Mar tine...........Gladie Oilman Lucas .............Paul Hebebrand Geronte............Jerry Sheveland LucLitde.................Judy Vine Carol Ward Jacqueline.........SJiaron Devine Leandre................. John Shick 41 “CHARLEY’S AUNT” Above. Increasingly alarmed as the situation gets further and further out of hood, Charley's aunt, Babberley, reaffirms to Jack his reluctance tv continue the masquer- ade, Bight: Charley's aunt has postponed her visit, leaving the chaps without a chaperone as they await their girls' arrival for lunch As the masquerade grows more bizarre, everyone gathers for tea in Jack’s apartment FARCE PROVES SUCCESSFUL Left: With the intent of acquiring wealth through a mar- riage with Charley's aunt. Sir Francis expresses his desire to wed her, hoping she will refuse. Above: Later in the af- ternoon, after Sir Francis has been refused by the elusive lady. Spettigue approaches her with the question of mar- riage. CAST Undergraduates at Oxford University jack Chesney ................Bill Oudemolen Charley Wykeham..............Jerry Sheveland Lord Fancourt Babborly ........... Dan Mead Col. Sir Francis Chesney.................Don EUiolt Brassett.....................John Marquardt Stephen Spettigue............ Don Windmiller Kitty Verdum..................... Carol Ward Amy Spettigue...............Carole Hawkinson Dona Lucia D’Alvardorez...... Carolyn Piippo lita Delahay ................ Sharon Lemmen 43 Munir , intermission, Paul Hebebrond o.nd Jerry Sheveland en- Ir tuinrd the audience with o demonstration of ventriloquism. CONFERENCE AGAIN BRINGS Above left: Dr. Faber spoke Friday morning of the Conference from 11 Corin- thians 5. I know J am a new creature. he said, 'but sometimes I don't feel like o new creature. Above right: Dr. Ernest Pickering, president of Baptist Bible College in Clarks Summit, delivered three messages on eschatology. He emphasized the importance of o strong pre-mMenial, pre-tribulation theologi- cal commitment. Deft: Dr. Welch, who originated the Seminary Bible Confer- ence upon coming to the school twelve years ago as president, has tradi- tionally been its moderatorand one of the speakers. 44 THOUSANDS TO CAMPUS A speciai guest at (he Conference this year was Dr Robert G. Lee, nationally renowned evange- list, who delivered his famous sermon, Pay day Some Day”, before a standing-room-only Tuesday night crowd. The eighty-year-oJd Southerner said he had used the messoge over a thousand times since he first wrote it as o young man in the pas- torate. 45 Lusty congregational singing under the direction of . Stro)ion Shufelt is a tradition at the Bible Conference WILSON NAMEI Left: Fine sacred music is on important part of the Bibie Conference experience. Professor Desmond Boll presents a vocal number Above: Conference week provides the students with a break from classes, and an opportunity to hear some of the finest Bible expositors and evangelists in the world John Taylor is engrossed in his thoughts os he sits in one of the conference sessions. 46 Left: Dr. Robert T. Kctchum is a familiar speaker to regulor Confer- ence attendees. One of a handful of the fundamentalist leaders who played a ma or role in the 1932 separation from the American Bap- tist Convention, Or. Ketcham spoke this year from Romans and Psalm 27. Below: Dr. John Wilson, professor of Bible and Religion in the College and Seminary, and a 1952 graduate of (he school, was this year’s recipient of the; Van Osdel Award from the Alumni. 71 ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR Pastor of South Boptist Church in Lansing, Dr. Howard Sugden has been a great favor- ite in his years as o speaker at the Bible Conference. Dr. Sugden's Thursday evening message on the compassion of Jesus Christ during his earthly ministiy was o high point of the week 47 Touring Chorale: Joan Eidridge, Kathy McEwen, I’■1 ity Lutke, C. Carole Hawkinson, Dor.no Feddick, Carol Ward, Kathy Ward. Linda Shcwbaek, Nancy Kfeynenberg, Pat Foust, Mr. Bell. Sharon Somerville, Mary Flint, Lisa Brand, Sylvia Rodgers. Sharia Schipper, Carolyn Bergman, Barb Gunning. Linda Logan, Shirley Waller. Chris Parkin, Randy Cowman, Tim Oberman, Bill Kellaris, Paul SoulherJan, Paul Hebebrand, Ai Enciso, Dennis We Her, Bruce Va nAntiverp, John Toylor, Darrell Gregory, Rod Conner. Sieve Gurk. ess Burton, Dave Powell, Larry Fogle, Doug Fagerstrom. Don Zwyghuizen, Chester Harris, Mark Pope. CHORALE TOURS MIDWEST The chorale experienced one of its best seasons in 1970-71, especially in being used to tell others of Christ and seeing results. Throughout Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis- consin, the 41 members, their director Mr. Bell, and chaperone Mrs. Horn toured for 10 days during March. A five-day tour in April took them to all parts of Ohio. The concerts presented a special evangelistic portion revolving around the life of the apostle Paul, following the traditional selections of praise and worship. Small groups and individual members received warm response to the gospel message they brought to people in bus stations, the V.F.W. in Bucyrus, Ohio, and in personal contacts made one afternoon in the Chicago loop. On o weekend lour in Michigan. Nancy Kieynenberg oc- cupies herself at the piano before a performance. 48 The cboraie is traditionally o part of the commencement, pro- gram Here Paul Southerlan ond chorale director Professor Desmond BelJ confer after commencement. 49 The newly formed Evangelistic Trio will be touring this summer, preaching ond singing jerry Sheveland has the prime responsibility for speaking Dong rogerstrom and John Taylor provide die musical production The Conqueror's Quartet toured for the college during fhe summer of 1970. It's members ore: (back| seniors Dove Slogg and Dennis VV'eiler, pianist; junior Tarry Fogle; (front} sophomore Dick VVinne; end junior Don Ztvyghuizen. Formed this winter, the Forerunners Quartet is composed of freshman Darrell Gregory, senior Rod Conner, ond Sopho- mores Mark Pope ond Dave Powell. They will be touring churches and camps this summer. so GOSPEL TEAMS MAKE TOURS Left: The Tones of Truth toured for ten weeks last summer, Ls members were Carol Ward, Betty Lutke, VaJeta Brown, and pianist Linda Shawback. Below: For nearly four years the Trio of Triumph has had an effective ministry in the churches and at the school. Its members are: (back) Pris Marqucirdt, Paul Marquardt, (front) Caro- lyn Bergman, and eanie Bush. Going on summer tour this year, the Joyful Sounds are: Freshmen Jan Nichols and Judy Nelson, sophomore Donna Feddick. and freshman accompanist Brenda Eveland. 51 Members Steve Op orond Marcic Klaus watch the commence merit exercises in which wind ensemble participated. WIND ENSEMBLE, WOMEN’ Hymen's Chorus: Brenda Evelctnd is pianist, and Kenneth Os- beck. dir v is Nancy Clecknet, Kay Spencer, Marcia Vanden- i.n.'e Sit:ni'41■ Lindsay, jerolyn Watson, Cynthia Clarke jnr.;i. ’i km Golden. Deborah Kellogg, Carolyn Willi. Undo Dm is huine B ri? Melodei Liml iay, and Kay Huffman Si nr it Devmr. Call's Carni.iat, JMuriel Thomas, oyce An- y.ehrui. iVnucy Thomas, Su« Nunley, loonne Langdoc, lanice HuJ.'o.i'.n. A'.t- C od, Kris Shields, joy Beason. Becky Sickler, Karen has mart, Linda Morris, Kay Whitlock, So idru Clark, Debbie Wild, Colleen Bocken, Kathy Weaver, enet Hole, Chorlotte Gulhous, Leslie Rose, Jan Bosma, Bethany Tolly, Chorlotte flozorfh, oy McDaniel, Becky Wotters. jo Hoxie, Darlene Reynolds, Kathy Timmer, fill Lesman Mury Veske, Joyce VanBout, Ruth Fellz, Rose Redden. Mory White, Lois Baker, April Farnsworth, Corolyn White, Chris Barker, Darlene Corser, anet Wcodthorp. 57 CS) CHORUS ENRICH MUSIC LIFE Director fCenneU? Osbcck prepares to Coke the gir s on a long weekend tour nf nolhem Michigan churches. 53 Exams finished. Lorraine Kline and Margaret Thomas meet with other Florida kids for a picnic. Thof night the group presented their experiences in Florida to the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Fowlerville. Sponsored by Ambassadors for Christ, and under the leadership of Jim Walker, 37 students enthusi- astically departed on April 2 for Boca Raton. Florida, and the Bibletown conference grounds The students were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Raymond. Their goal was to reach lives for Jesus Christ through a ministry in beach evange- lism. Much more than that occurred during the en- suing days. Students confessed ill feelings, shared experiences, participated in conference meetings, supported athletic contests by attendance and cheers, prayed together, and witnessed souls coming to Christ. To be used of God” became their theme. Nineteen people professed acceptance of Jesus Christ and several hundred others were presented with the gospel message. The personal growth and learning experienced by the entire group caused them to anticipate further opportu- nities for serving Christ. And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall bear my voice: and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd, lohn 10:16 A.F.C. seeks to promote evangelistic efforts amongst the student body. Its officers are: president, Bick Rogers, vice president, Dan Forbes, secretary, Lorraine Kline, and treasur er. Sam Waldron. 54 A.F.C. TAKES 39 TO FLORIDA Waiting in Atlanta for the bus to continue to Fiorida are Jon Bees. Jim Walker. Doug Watson, and Paul Marquordt. A.F.C. members traveled to Fl Lauderdale this year to present the gospel to the hundreds of thousands of college students who flock there each spring from around the nation. The beoch ministry has become on annual event for students. Below: Celebrating his birthday along with the students on the beach is Mr. Gary Raymond. He and his wife went along this year as advisors. Right: The trip to Ft. Lauder- dale from Grand Rapids is about 1500 miles—30 hours on a Greyhound eoch way. HERALD POSTS RECORI Opinion editor of the Herald, senior Luke Wilson prepares on article for the next issue. Instructor of English Virginia Sisson has been advisor for three years. Majoring in Bible and English, Mike Hostetler is co-editor with ferry Sheveland. Mike will be editor-in chief next year 56 OUTPUT IN FIFTH YEAR Under the team leadership of Hostetler and Sheveland the Campus Herald has continued to reach toward � goal of quality journalism. Efforts to encourage use of the paper as a medium for students to express themselves were at last fruitful, as letters' to the editors increased in volume and a poetry section was alien included. Eleven papers were printed this year-—more than any other year since its inception in 19ti.y—despite problems faced in meeting the projected production schedule. For the third year, Mr?. Virginia Sission acted as advisor of the Herald Mike Hostetler and Jerry Sheveland were as sited in their second year of co- editorship by an experienced staff composed large- ly of upperclassmen. Efforts to print a student paper were first realized in 1964, when money was appropriated by the Student Council. However, regular publication did not begin until October 1966, under the ndvisorship of Miss Doris Ruethlisborgcr, Chosen Most Valuable HUiffer. layout editor Wordy Van .enaro at- tends leadership retreuf. Left: News editor Julie Ackerman covered campus news evenis for the 70-71 Herald. Above Assitant editor Grace Arkema shares her job responsibili ties with senior Muriel Thomas. 57 The 1971 Kumi Ori is edited by juniors Thelma Prince and Tom Siefert. A contract signed with a different publisher. Paragon Yearbooks, netted the Kumi-Ori a valuable aide in Paragon representative Robert Talsma. In addition, the yearbook newly came under the supervision of advisor Dr Raymond Bartholomew. Responsible for the yearbook's financial stability are business manager Torn Garlock and secretary Cyn Johnson, who spent many hours contacting prospective advertisers and securing contracts. Among other changes, the 1971 Kumi-Ori has more pages and is slightly larger in its overall dimensions. Cheifly responsible for the Kumi-Ori's financial solvency, Cyn Johnson, secretary to business manager Tom Garlock, prepores photos or laying out. 71 KUMI-ORi Seeking inspiration for writing brilliant copy and captions is second time literary editor Diana Wallis. 58 INCREASES PHOTO EMPHASIS Staff members Thelma Prince, co-editor; Diana Wallis, literary the Frosh-Soph party in September, editor; and Kat; Christensen distribute the 1970 Kumi-Ori after Co-editing the 1971 Kumi-Ori with The ma Prince, junior Tom Siejerl works on dummy page layouts. One of the major contributors to the yearbook picture fils along with ferry Cium is senior Hershel Jones. 59 Meeting with post and future student council members at the spring leadership retreat are junior erry Sheveland and secre- ture' Becky Asofttne. Members diiCGUM plans .far the upt Oeiins fall semester. 70-71 COUNCIL OFFICERS Seeking refuge from the sun. sophomore Sam Waldron rests in the shade while on the summer European lour. 1970-71 STUDENT COUNCIL President......................................Bill Kellaris Vice President ......................... Earl Laga Secretary...........................Becky Aseltine Treasurer ..........................Paul Hebebrand Freshmen representatives.....................Arliss Clubine Doug Peniield Sophomore representatives............. Cindy Butler Sam Waldron Junior representatives..............Mike Hostetler Jerry Sheveland Senior representatives..........................Pat Forster Rod Conner 60 Major campus groups pre- pare a presentation for the Monday night symposium at the leadership retreat. Beady to discuss the stu- dent council is president Bill Kelloris, senior at B.B.C. MEET RESPONSIBILITIES Spiritual Emphasis Week is sponsored eoch fall by the student council. Alumnus Galen Cali, working tvith Or. Warren Wierebe in Covington, Kentucky, greets former profs after speaking in a chapel session. 61 LEADERS MEET IN SPRING Ploying Honey I love you. Becky Aseltine tries to per- suade Terry Burlingame to give her a smile Pensive Jerry Shetland tries So come up with w-orkoble suggestions for the group's imaginaryt picnic while Gordie Lawson talks incessoittly 61 His idea rejected by the others, Dennis Smith pouts, paying no (Dave Wygmons) ignores the entire problem. Ruth Feltz por- attention to the com ort offered by Lynne Fricke. “So What” trays the harrassed chairman in Dr. Julie's chaotic role-play. t Throughout the retreat individual groups meet together to plan for the coming year. Leaders of the Married Students Fellowship. Ren Shaeffer, Roger Singleton, and GeroJd Best u'nrk on expected problems with Mr. Raymond. 63 HONORS BREAKFAS' The student skit presented hv the faculty included a portrayal of thi Forerunners Quartet. Mr fl II is Mark Pope. Mr. Busch is Hud Connur.” Mr, DeBoer is ' Darrell Gregory, and Mr. Raymond is Don- I'omlJ ' Above: Watching thr presenta on of awards ore Queen Suzi AveriJl ortd junior Elaine Turpstra. On o' Suzi’s responsibilities as queen is to direi t the production o! the Honor’s Breakfast Right: Doing a remarkably true fo li% i '. oi •. u.i annua Brh’e Conference presen- tation Jiy 'Strut Shu felt and Desmond Bell seniors John Taylor and Bod Conner arouse r-rohu' jus-tic n| ppiause. 4 TIME OF HAPPY RELEASE Lorry Lee presents coach jerry Sisson with on award from the track and cross-country teams. Left: A graduate dentist from Bmil, Yelone Barbosa observes the Honor's Breakfast shenanigans. Below: Mr. Osbeck, fim GJupker, and ''Dr. Taylor, Dave Gage, discuss the merits of their respective groups, women's chorus and wind ensemble. 65 As (he groduotcs vvai( for their cue to enter, the faculty, board members, and administrators enter the Qudilorium Senior class president Dwight Gregory returns his robe after the ceremony. Pastor Art Curnminghenn of Maplelawn Baptist Church re- ceives his 3.R.E. degree as his peers await (heir turn. 66 COMMENCEMENT 1971 Returning his regalia professor Ralph Abuhl gels some assis- tance from Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. Left' Formerly students of Dr Bartholomew at Cedarville College. Fhyllis and Ken Swigait greet him after Baptist's commencement ex- ercises. Above. Offering congratulations to graduate Steve Gurk, Dr. Welch has presided at twelve commencement programs 67 The second Annual Baptist College European Tour vos weelcs study-tour allows students to become intimate with the directed this year by English professor David Egner The six peoples and cultures of the Continent. STUDENTS VIEW EUROPE 68 Visiting great monuments of Europe’s cu tura heritage is only one facet of the total tour experience. Students have often been most impressed by the static condition of Christianityt in its mother out- turn. and the hardship evangelicals endure there The ancient ruins of a past culture ore on impressive reminder of (he clouded greatness of fallen man’s history. 69 KALEIDOSCOPE OF LIFE « w m w mm- m w m .« «■ fr-iFss $ M •• •. -r- % mw . mi . . • iMIK «N� t � ■•� « -------!•■ � « %fb SR 9 'X ■ -'A ra -% � ® 1 « ; Sfc Ik m % ■■■, « a v . « % ■ «• a a $ :'? 0%%% $t $ % ■ - ...... 1 : .’ ■•■ ',■ .: n ' - ■' « dr ft• '? «? • •«•a e « - « .♦• � 4 « V. « � ft ® 3 ■ •: •- .- S' a % % $ % ■% � -:• � ■ - - • ••' « � .j 3� 0 M « : i f� Jpf | K • | | M : I ■ ft I | •- £ ? «' ••••••••••••©•« ja % • s •-•• C. « 1 % ..-- ' 4 . ' mmm % %♦ • ; • ; ■ « • -s. 4jIOk -ImS£ w 1 - •«: � h y£Wi ask, and it shall be given you ask, and it shall be given you 72 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL TEAM GAINS 1970-1971 Comets basketball team: Coach Cary Raymond, Ron Emmery, Tim Nyhuis, Jim Hufsteller, and assistant manager Paul Fletcher, Ken Adams, loss Burton, Leroy coach Nathan 'rice. Shivvly, Tom Hunter, Jerry C'lum, Marc Cook, Charles Salmon, The 1970-71 Comet basketball team experienced a somewhat discouraging season with an overall record of Q victories and 14 defeats. Having completed three consecutive championship seasons, the Comets were due for a rebuilding season and it became that with high-scoring Ron Kmmorey as the only returning starter from last year’s squad. Transfer student from Wheaton, Marc Cook, immediately added scoring punch to the Comet attack and completed the season as leading scorer for the team and in the conference with a 26.7 points-per-game average, breaking Paul Grewe's old record set in 1966. Transfers Charles Selmon, Jim Hufstetler, Larry Dillion, and returnee Jim DeBruyn saw much action during the season and led the Comets to a third place finish in the North Central Christian Athletic Conference. Opponent B.B.C. Davenport College 67 82 Great Lakes Bible 92 128 Muskegon Comm. College 117 96 Montcalm Comm. College 92 90 G.R.S.B.M. 73 84 Huntington College 123 96 G.R. Junior College 97 86 Bethel College ior 92 Michigan Christian 85 102 Montcalm Comm. College 88 84 C.R.S.B.M. 97 96 Grace Bible College 70 70 Great Lakes Bible 61 83 Detroit Bible College 102 100 Fort Wayne Bible College 75 89 Muskegon Comm. College 97 81 Michigan Christian 91 77 G.R.S.B.M. 86 81 Owosso College 82 91 Grace Bible College 73 104 Fort Wayne Bible College 91 79 Southern Baptist[Ky.) 127 103 G.R.S.B.M. 68 84 74 FOUR NEW STARTERS Left: 'the Comets lost murroiviy to Detroit Panther’s but certainly not due to any lock of effort on the purl o center Mark Rogers. Above; Transfer student from Raven port College Charlie Selmon shoots under the boards. 75 Above. A foul is called on a surprised-looking C.R.S.B.M. player. Baptist won two and lost two to G.R.S.B.M. this season. Right: Reaching high, Mark Rogers attempts to tip the hall away from the outstretched arms of his opponent Guard Charlie Salmon shoots from outside to score against the Victors. 76 Left: Jumping high to shoot over his opponent’s head is guard Marc | Cook. Below: Sophomore Greg Miller reaches for a jump ball but misses. Grey started for Baptist but was injured in this game and could not finish the season. Left: Coach Raymond advises Char ie Selmon during a foul shot by G.R.S.B.M. Above: Noted for his ability to remain calm on the side- lines, Coach Raymond goes under the boards himself, against the girls. Mr. Raymond has coached the Comets four years. 77 With teammates ready, Gene Lewis reaches for the jump-ball against his G.R.S.B.M. opponent Waiting on the line for the official's signal to take his shots is junior Ron Emmorey, last season’s high scorer. 78 JUNIOR VARSITY IMPROVES The 1970-71 Comets Junior varsity basketball team: Steve Scharer. Leroy Shively, Bob Whitney, Canny DeWitt. and Palma, John Blodgett, Tim Nyhuis, Sam Waldron, Larry Coach Price. The girls’ basketball team with coach Carol Jenkins prepares to oppose the acuity men. FIRST FULLY ORGANIZED The girls played against a team composed of sta ff women and faculty wives. Vi Hagar (left) of the staff team faces reshman Chris Parkin. After dorm mothers Mrs. Miiier and Mrs. McBride retired from the floor, two women officials were called in to regulate the plays. 80 I ■eft: Shooting is Darlene Kehoe. closely persued by staff team members Linda Hostetler and fuonito Kellaris. Above: Waiting to see if secretory Sharon Bradford's shot hit is Shari Baker. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM FORMED Women's Basketball Team: Connie Bunch. Cindy Butler. Lynne Fricke, Elaine Clark, Shari Baker, Barb Ealy, Mary Beth Haas. Miss Jenkins, coach Marti Lewis, Chris Parkin, Val Sutler, Cyn Johnson. 81 Captain and coach o the Comets soccer team, seminarian Ted Christman tackles the ball in the game against Eastern Michigan University. SOCCER SEASON BEST YET The most up-and-coming sport at Baptist is soccer. Its third season produced a final record of seven wins and two losses. By far the leading scorer, seminarian Mike McCullough, coming from Cedar- ville College, scored 20 of the team’s total of 43 goals. The team is excited about the 1971 season. For the first time spring practices are being held partic- ularly for the benefit of new players and to build enthusiasm. The team will be in rougher competi- tion. going against such teams as those of C.M.U., E.M.U., Kalamazoo College, and Concordia Luther- an. The Comets’ prowess is expected to result in a good showing. Opponent B.B.C. Bethel College 0 3 Grace College 0 12 Hope College 2 7 E.M.U. 1 5 Malone College 4 5 Bethel College 2 3 Grace College 2 6 Saginaw Valley Community 3 2 Huntington College won 7. lost 2 3 0 Kicking for the Comets against Eastern is sophomore Paul Car- michael. The Comets won, 5 to 1. 82 lidding tin: ball while an opponent tries to turn it is Comet unior Jim Steed fails in his attempt to defend the goal. Sirin Waldron, a sophomore. ■'•'hen the Comets played against Eastern Michigan, the E.M.U. team lacked enough piui’i rs lar the game, so Baptist generously loaned out some of its players. The loaned players worked hard for Eastern, but the Comets ' inflated them. Tackling the ball is seminarian Mike McCullough, top .'wrer or the Comets, 83 TRACK POSTS 84 Sophomore Loir)’ Lee runs the 440 and 080. He also ran in the mile relay team with Larry Dean, Dave Powell, and Sam Waldron, which set a Conference record of 3:36.2, and an indoor record of 3:51.3. RECORD-BREAKING SEASON The learn gels ready for a meet. A large number of records ivere set bv (he Comet trackmen this year. Distance runner Gary Anderson goes the mile and two mile stretches for the Comets. Records in the mile run were set by Dave Powell this season, and in the two mile run by Powell and freshman Doug Rockwell. Baptist College 88 Concordia Lutheran 71 Owosso College 6 Aquinas College 124 Baptist College 42 Concordia Lutheran 23 Concordia Lutheran 81 Vi Schoolcraft 54 Baptist College 50 Vi Lansing Community 32 Highland Lakes 23 Owosso College 12 85 COMETS FURNITURE CITY Comets cross country team: Dan Forbes, Bob Waish, Ron Em- morey, Larry Lee, Don Asher, Coach Jerry Sisson, Gary An- derson, Doug Rockwell, Dave Powell, Steve Palma, and Larry Dean. Opponent B.B.C. Muskegon Community 45 15 G.R. Junior College 24 32 Davenport College 50 15 Concordia Lutheran 77 Monroe Community 55 17 Saginaw Valley 82 Muskegon Community 42 16 Furniture City Invitational: Aquinas College 47 G.R. Junior Gollegc 53 41 Grand Valley State College 02 Malone College 21 36 Walsh College 103 Grace {Winona Lake) 44 17 Anderson College 95 Cedarvillc College 38 25 Defiance College 63 Aquinas College 21 Ferris Slate College 67 71 Grand Valley State College 69 note: low score wins Cross country runner Lany Dean comes in for the Comets. 86 CHAMPIONS Left: Baptist College participated in the Furniture City Invitational this season or the first time, and ran away with the championship Coach Sisson holds the trophy signifying the Comet victory over Aquinas, G.R. .C., and Grand Valley. Above: Record-breaking trackman Dave Powell is Baptist's top cross country runner. � «■ :■ . | 3 ' 'f i « 4 Prei wring io run in a meet against Aquinas, Ferris State, and Grand Valley State are Larry Lee. Dan les, Ron Emmorey, and Bob Walsh. 87 PRICE COACHES COMET Baseball team: Dick Winne, Darrell Gregory, Jess Burton, Larry Scharer. Tom Oarlock, Lanny DeWilt, Larry Ralston. Bob Whitney. Coach Price, Randy Reed, George Moore, John Shick, Ken Adams, Tim Nyhuis, John Boldgett, Mark Sztanyo, Bob Banning. Above: Sophomore John Shick displays the solid swing that helped him bat over .400 this year (o lead the Comets in hitting. Right: First baseman Lenny DeWitt returns to fielding position. 88 TO 14-2 SEASON One of the (op five Cornel hitters this year, sophomore ess Burton is at the plate. he top five hatting leaders for the Baptist College baseball John Shick, and Tom Garlock. im this year were Darrell Gregory. Dick VVinne, Jess Burton. 89 CHEERLEADERS’ NEW CHEER! Above: Taking a needed half-time Coke break are senior Carol Button, sophomore Shari Baker, and freshman Deb Orton. Right: The fans answer the trumpeter with Charge!'', urged on by the cheerleaders. SPARK FANS’ ENTHUSIASM The Comet cheerleaders further improved this year under coach Carol lenkins. The girls cheered not only for basketball games, but also for soccer games in the fall. Returnees to the squad from last year are secre- tarial student Carol Button and sophomore Shari Baker. New squad members are sophomore Joan Heyboer and freshmen Carolyn Brock, Deb Orton, and Ann Aprague. Under the leadership of captain Carolyn Brock many new and unique routines were introduced which displayed great skill and agility. The 1970-71 Comet cheerleaders: (bottom to top) Carol Button, Carolyn Brock, Ann Sprague, Joan Heyboer, Shari Baker, Deb Orton. 91 CLASSES SENIORS LIVES FULL 01 Above: Pulling aJI-nighters” is a familiar extra-curricular activity to most seniors. Jack Wisener earnestly partici- pates. Rigiit: Studying, Muriel Thomas senses as art assis- tant editor of the Campus Herald. 94 Working in the kitchen for the Royalty banquet, senior Diana Waiiis and junior Hie Cox clown around during a lull. Sandra Arbogas! Bachelor of Religious Education Allen Armintrout Bachelor of Religious Education Rebecca Aseltine Secretariat Diploma Danny Atwood Bachelor of Religious Education 95 X Cary Baker Bacheior of Religious Education Robert Barnett Bachelor of Religious Education Carolyn Bergman Bachelor of Music Roger Best Bacheior of Religious Education Jean Bush Bacheior of Religious Education Carol Button Secretarial Diploma Rodney Connor Bachelor of Religious Education Clarence Corneli Bachelors of Religious Education Arthur Cunningham Bachelor of Religious Education Donald Damaske Bachelor of Religious Education Rachel Feltz Bachelor of Religious Education Ruth Feltz Non-Graduating 97 Patricia Forster Bachelor of Religious Education Judy Fusco Bacheiorof Religious Education David Gage Bachelor of Religious Education Charles Cordon Bachelor of Religious Education Dwight Gregory Bachelor of Religious Education Nancy Hammond Bachelor of Religious Education 98 Leroy Haskins Bachelor of Religious Education Paul Hebebrand Bachelor of Religious Education Carol Johnson Secretarial Diploma Ruth Johnson Bachelor of Religious Education Charles Jones Bachelor of Religious Education Norman Kaddatz Bachelor of Religious Education 99 WiJJiam KeJiaris Bachelor of Religious Education Julie Lassen Secretarial Diploma Diana Lee Secretarial Diploma Robert Manes Bachelor of Religious Education Priscilla Marquardt Non-graduating Daniel Mead Bachelor of Religious Education too ■ «b; • « ■ v: . Larry Morrissey Bachelor of Religious Education Theodore Nelson Bachelor of Religious Education fames Newman Bachelor of Religious Education Alice Payne Bochelor of Religious Education Mary Ann Pikul Bachelor of Religious Education Paul Pletcher Bachelor of Religious Education 101 William Rexford Bachelor 0 Religious Education Darlene Reynolds Secretarial Diploma Jane Riker Bachelor of Religious Education Charles Steiner Bachelor of Religious Education John Taylor Bachelor of Music Muriel Thomas Bachelor of Religious Education 102 Michael TiJJinghasl Bachelor of Religious Education W. Dennis Weiler Bachelor of Music Luke Wilson Bachelor of Religious Education Donaid Windmiiler Non-graduating Eating noodles may be o problem, even for Hershel ones. 103 JUNIORS DEMONSTRATE Above: In uddition to fulfilling his responsibilities as Student Council vice-president and H.A., Earl Logo works in the college store. Right: English major Given Harlow waits for her creative writing class to begin. Below: Country hick Tom Oarlock, junior, and freshman Mike Gallagher dig in at the Hillbilly Supper. A SPIRIT OF LEADERSHIP Colleen Bockon Terry Burlingame Warren Cattanach Sandra Clark Nanette Allen Alien. Balsley Boh Banning Gwen Barlow Eating supper in the cafeteria is Keith Votes, most frequently addressed as Bear 105 Jerry Cium Larry Fogle Pa! Foust Dick Fuller Tim Gall Len Gane Tom Gorlock Dave Gri horsl j The piano in the student center often becomes a central galh- Julie Ackerman stop briefly for singing, playing and reflection. ering place or students. Elaine Terpstra, Joann Blunt, and 106 Left: Pensive looking Paula Maile takes in the meal time discussion. Below: Considering the fate that awaits him, Tom Garlock looks rather at ease in his precarious perch in the dunking machine. It is part of initiation week activities for the second year. fan Halladay Carole House Earl Logo Kathy McEwen Paula Malle Dave Meyer Gladie Oltman Steve Op er 107 Thelma Prince David Schaefer harry Scharer Koren Shaffer Ben Shea er Tom Sie ert Above: Member of the lively supper crew, Colleen Bocken cleans up after the evening meal. Right: The Argumentation and Persuasion class debated on population control. Students Dave Meyer and Jim Peters discuss the debate. ■ 11 108 Tying editor Thelma Price's tie is Kumi-Ori secretary Cyn fohnson. Beth Smith Jim Smith Judy Smith 109 Paul Southerlan Diane Thompson Ruth Thorton Carol Word Karen Westman Keith Yates Don Zwyghvizen Above: Talking with Dick Fuiler after chapel is Mr. Stephen Neschik of the Ukrainian Baptist Mission during S.M.F.'s special Emphasis. He taught students to say Slava Boho, meaning “Glory to God, with Ukranian believers. Right: Ron Emmory combines meditation with his meal in the noisy Student Center cafeteria. 110 Left: Bill Ouemolen and Don WiridmiJJer capture, respectively, the characters of Pilate and Herod in the fall drama production, Barahhas. Above: Gladie Oilman pauses from her lunch to snide for the camera. The Administration building reception area enjoyed a complete remodeiing this year, Terri Hubble takes her tum at the switchboard. in At the Soph-Frosh party Kat! Christenson concentrates on tying a bai oon for a game. PARTY-LOVING SOPHOMORES Amni leaves and corn stalks Holly Haven and Dianne Dreen dig into o country-style men! at the hillbilly supper. CTIVE IN SCHOOL EVENTS Trudy Boverhof Ralston Bowies W. Howard Burkeen Lynda Burns Penny Burns less Burton Paul Carmichael Mike Calerina 113 Ken Adams Grace Arkema Sally Babbitt Shari Baker Don Beechlcr Myles Bentley Sherry Bertelsmeyer Gerald Best Diane Caughey Pam Christiansen Deborah Claar Floyd Coon Richard Cox Ron Crasser Debbie Currier Sharon Davis 1 14 A look of mischief enshrouds Sylvia Rogers as Larry Lee wonders what will happen. Larry Dean Lanny De Win Don Elliott Paul Evans Mark Everett Doug Fagerstrom Donna Feddick Bruce Fiickinger Dan Forbes Dwain Gerber Chery) Gibson Sharon Goodrich Randy Gowman Shir) Graham Bruce Griffith Mary Beth Haas 115 Bruce Hackworth Sharon Hagan Henry Halblaub Chester Harris Holly Haven Pam Hawkins Judy Henderson Dan Hemphil Joan Heyboer Camilla Horn JosoJyn Hoxie Cindy Hudeck WiJIiam Hunsberger Cynthia Johnson Paul Johnson Ray Johnson 116 Giorio Korn John Keys Nancy Kleynenberg Lorraine Kline Pat Knickerbocker Lee Ann Knox Richard Knust Terry Kroupa Connie Christiansen H7 Taking an early spring ever break, Keith Prince truants to John Ball Park for the afternoon. Leonard LaBar Jeanne Langdoc Julie Lassen Gordon Lawson James Lee Larry Lee Sharon Lenimen Tim Lentz Betty Lulke John Marquordt Carolyn Mini Nancy Mitchell Caro Nelson John Penfold Cyndee Persons Cori Plomp 118 Mark Pope George Polter Dave Powell Keith Prince Ellen Radaker nan Ramirez on Hees Sylvia Rodgers Jim Sarjeanl Milo Scheffels Sharia Schipper Debbie Sha er Linda Shawback John Snick James Sie eri Thomas Sink U9 Food service employee Doug Sherman works in the snack shop, newly named “The Last Resort.” Judy Smallwood Vicki Smith Marilyn Steed JoAnn Storsberg Ken Swarthout Kevin Thomas Dean Thompson Karen Thompson A ipi i - tm Jm M 3- � Trudy Trammell Nancy Turns fra Bruce Van An twerp Joyce VanUout Richard Veenlcant Judy Vine Ken Waite Jim Walker 12! The object of this gome at the Frosh-Soph party' is to see who lean find both of his own shoes first. Sophomore Ralston Bowles mixes them up with energy and precision. FRESHMEN PARTICIPATE IN Expressing her normally happy attitude toward school life is Judy Nelson, secretary of the freshman class. Above: One member of the dishroom crew, Terry Stichler, found a few minutes for a rest and a pose for the school photographer. Right: Watching the sophomores suffer the cold water of the dunking machine after initiation is Freshman Val Butler. 122 MANY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Steve Adams Mike Alton Jackie Albright Gary Anderson Joyce Anzelnio MurceSn Arnruio Lois Baker David Banning Chris Barker Tom Bartlett Dick Basier Joy Season Laurie Berg Karen Biarema Duane Binns Bob Black 123 Freshwicm Week Activities included a canoe oust. WhiJe soph- more contestants canoe, freshmen Paul Donne, class vice amoros Mike C'afenno and Lanny DeWitt shove off the sopho- president, and lid Burke get set to dunk the sophs. Washing silverware, Joy Buciso i works in the dishroom of the school cafeteria, Christine Blalock Corlene Blanchard ohn Blodgett Bev Boniface Ian ice Bosma Charlotte Bozarth Lisa Brand Helen Brandon Pat Budek Kathy Cameron Jan Canfield Tom Carpenter Mary Lou Cassel Sue Clarke Nancy Cieckner Robert Clinton 12 s Arliss Clubine Barbara Conrad Jerry Cooper Karen Cook Darlene Corser Karen Cosby Linda Cross Eunice Dark Lynda Davis Doreen De Buhr Pol DekKer Max Derks Blowing up and tying balloons for a game at the Frosh-Soph party are Tom Bartlett and John Blodgett. 126 Sharon Devine Werner Dietrich Paul Doane Janet Dockweiler Michael DoIbee Sue Dommerenmg Barb Ealv A1 Enciso Cheryl Eppink Marjorie Evans Brenda Evelond April Farnsworth Gail Eeenstra Susanne FoddrilI Valerie Fraker Debbie Frank 127 Prettied up for the fancy occasion, Karen Lesuer dined on corn bread and black-eyed peas at the Hillbilly supper. Susan Frens Arnie Fromm Dan GaJentine fulie Gates Dale German Kathy Glidewell Vickie Golden Sue Gosney 128 Margie Green Nancy Greenwood Darrell Gregory Dennis Grimes Barb Gunning Charlotte Guthaus lanet Hale Carolyn Hall Rosalie Hamilton i 'eai Hayden Sawfi Herr Diane Homan Kay Huffman Robert Hunter Linda Ishaw Trudy Johnson 129 Nancy Kadlecek Debbie Kellogg Linda Kenoyer Marcie Klaus Susan Kool Michael Krietzky Stephen Lane Margaret Lawhead Jill Lesman Karen Lesman Karen LeSuer Doug Lewis Gene Lewis Martha Lewis Oscar Lynch Paul Marquarrit 130 Dione McLean Barbaro MoJ Jo Anne MoneJi Linda Morris Judy Nelson Mary Newcomer Ernest Newman Jan Nicholson Jeff Nunham Susan Nun ley Tim Nyhuis Bob Oatley Bob Oliveira Chris Parkin Doug Pen ield Roger Phillips 131 Shirley Phillips Douglas Rabbitl Doug Rockwell Gary Ream Howard Reed ackie flickett Diane Robinson Larry Rolslon Leslie Ross Markelle Sarosin Ann Schaap Lois Schearer Irene Schneider Joyce Sebright Sue Shaffer Bruce Shannon 132 Kris Shields Leroy Shively Beci Sickler Dennis Smith Ron Smith Kaye Spenser Anne Sprague Nancy Stevens David Swob Mol Swjghzer Mark Sztanyo Ruth Tanis Sharon Tanner Nancy Thomas Steve Thompson Pat Timmer 133 Bethany Tolly Linda Townsend Lyn Tyink Emmanuel Udofia Marcia VanDenBerg Von da VandenBosch Mary V'anLaan Norma VanLente Robert Verno Ronald Uthe Shirley Walter Robert Walsh Kathy Ward Linda Warren Jerolyn Watson Hebecka Walters 134 Kothy Weaver Suzy Wesfworth Carolyn White Mary White Kay WhitJock Bob Whitney April Wickertnon Paul Wicks Terry Wilson lonet Wood thorp David Wygmans Melody Zinke 135 if; 5 «fr � � � , -w . t ,',t,avao ■ ■•«••••••«••••••««•a ‘ «•••••� � • •0� •tM � ««i t«t ; ; - ■ - ' ■— --------- � � « � • « te � te «t te te i • ••« .« «•« t� � � � ,, , « « « � � i1� � � � % � s - 1 ••« «� « • « . � ♦ � • . •••••«« « •fi ?� � « «� «� •� « !«••••• � � « « 1 -1 i APPENDICES First Baptist Church McDonald, Ohio Loomis Roofing and Siding, Inc. Byls 002 Illinois Avenue 816 Lafayette, N.E. Liberty 58835 Grand Rapids, Michigan ma’s Pancake House and Restaurant Serving North Grand Rapids 24 years Square Real Estate, Inc. 1040 W. Leonard Street Steaks—Malts—Sandwiches Country Style Dinners Showers Residential — 361-6637 Commercial-Industrial — 361-7311 Insurance— 363-6897 WE COMMEND YOU— Graduates— Students Faculty— Staff Administration of MICHIGAN'S FINEST COLLEGE AND SEMINARY with a God-ordained purpose Inviting you to fellowship in DETROIT’S GREATEST REGULAR BAPTIST MISSIONARY CHIJRCII Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:45 a.m. Sunday Eve Evangel Hour 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Hour 7:30 p.m. 4270 Plainfield, N.E. Haddon Heights Baptist Church Third and Station Avenues Haddon Heights. New Jersey 00035 Pastor—Dr. K. W. Masteller Minister of Christian Education— Rev. H. Robert Thompson Minister of Youth—Rev. Russell L. Howard Congratulations to the Graduates! WEST CHICAGO BAPTIST CHURCH 19510 West Chicago Howard K. Miller, Pastor THE CHURCH WTTH THE UPWARD LOOK AND THE OUTWARD REACH When you think of furnishing think of Huizingh’s Furniture and SAVE (Specializing in Lane Cedar Chests) 528 E. 28th St. 241-6524 Grand Rapids, Mich. The Optical House 138 E. Fulton GL. 4-6141 First Baptist Church Distinctive Styling in Eyewear OF COURSE we c)o have wire frames to fit the •‘IN GENERATION Bankcards Welcome Mon. Fri.........9-7 Tues. Thur..........9-5:30 Sal..........9-1 Trinity Baptist Church 2050 Aberdeen. N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rev. Herbert VanderLugt, Pastor Donald Poole, Assistant Pastor Butler, Pennsylvania 16001 (The church home of two B.B.C. students) “holding forth the faithful word’’—Propagation “holding fast the faithful word —Preservation 616—361-2802; 451-2184 Ralph Burns, Pastor r “Congratulations to the Class of 1971, and best wishes to the succeeding class, May you heed the admonition of Timothy, ‘And the things that thou hast heard . . the same commit thou to faith- ful men, who should be able to teach others aLso. Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.' II Timothy 2:2, 3 Euclid-Nottingham Baptist Church 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid, Ohio 44119 Wilbur C. Rooke, Pastor I---------------------------------------- Maple lawn Baptist Church 124 Maplelawn S.W. Wyoming, Michigan Services: Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Morning Service— 11:00 a.m. Evening Service— 7:00 p.m. Family Prayer Time — 7:30 p.m. Wednesday The family place to be. Highland Hills Baptist Church 1415 Northrup Ave., N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504 Richard J. Woodworth, Pastor “Always a Warm Welcome” Services: Sunday Morning—9:30 a.m. Sunday School—10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening— 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening — 7:30 p.m. I The Sonneveldt Co. 435 Ionia Avc. S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502 Institutional Foods—Baker's Supplies Paper Merchants—Packaging Specialists Berean Baptist Church Rev. Martin O. Wedge V. Roy Davoll Pastor Minister of Youth and Education 1574 Coit, Northeast Grand Rapids, Michigan The Church That Cares! A] Sons Tune-Up Service A1 Siegel and Sons Glen and Ralph 240 N. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone GL 4-4973 General Auto Repair and Body Shop Calvary Baptist Church Muskegon, Michigan Congratulations to the graduates of the College and Seminary. Our prayer is that you will walk in obedience to the Lord ,.. and that He will use you for His glory. Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of lesus Christ. Rev. Mark Jackson Pastor feonabi, MachiQAi Baptist Missions a haun ESTA.BUSHINO HAPriST CHURCHES WHFRF THFfiE WITH I NONE 2601 Lincoln Ro� t). South Eccnubu, Michigan 49829 140 33D TROWBRIDGE, RLLEGPN frtL , v . I idfptessr !««•--. • «. HMW ..—.................. ij™[ ,j wCte(rtmtf w mxe Allegan County’s Largest Sunday School Raymond E. Mayhow, Pastor Kenneth Martin, Youth Director FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Lawrence Mishawaka, Indiana “Looking for that Blessed Hope’’ Sunday School 9:25 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Victory Hour 7:00 P.M. Pastor Dr. Roy G. Hamman Christian Education Director Mr. Paul Snow Sunday Youth Groups, Week-day Awana Clubs, Radio Broadcast, Codaphone Ministry, Missionary Program 141 Senior portraits compliments of Herpolsheimers Portrait Studio, One Monroe. Grand Rapids, Michigan. 142 M3 INDEX The alphabetical listing on the following pages includes the administration, faculty, and students of Gi Rapids Baptist Bible College. Numbers refer to those spreads on which the person appears in a picture. Administration and Faculty Ralph Abuhl, M.A. 17, 67 Raymond Bartholomew, Ph.D. 27, 67 Paul Beals, Th.D. 17 Vivian Beals, B.R.E. 18 Desmond Bel], M.Mus. 25, 46. 48, 64. 67 Virgil Bopp, Rd.S. 26 Lawrence Bos, B.A. 15, 67 Karl Rruder, M.S. 29 Edward Buchanan, Ed.D. 28 Ronald Busch, M.A. 24, 64 Jerome Casner, Th.M. 16 Benjamin Chapman, Ph.D. 27 David Clark, Th.D. 16 Lincoln Clubine, Th.B. 15 Albert Crawford, M.A. 19 Lester DeBoer, M.S. 15. 64 David Egner. M.A. 16, 20 Warren Faber, Ph.D. 14, 44 Dorothy Gordon, B.A. 29 Julia Henkel, Ph.D. 18, 22 Carol Jenkins, M.A. 30, 80 Victor Matthews, S.T.D. 26 Ronald Mayers. A.M. 22, 27 Elizabeth Osbeck. M.A. 21 Kenneth Osbeck. M.Mus. 23, 53, 67 Henry Osborn, Ph.D. 12, 20. 27 Nathan Price, M.A. 29, 74. 79, 88 Gary Raymond. M.A. 14, 28, 55, 63,64,75 Jerry Sisson, B.S. 15, 31, 65. 85, 87 Virginia Sisson, B.A. 21,56, 62 Gaylord Taylor, Ed.D. 26 Gerrit TenBrink, Ed.D. 14 Donald Veldt. Ph.D. 20 Wilbert Welch, Ph.D. 14,17, 26. 28.44, 65 John Wilson, Ph.D 19, 47 Students Julie Ackerman 57,106 Ken Adams 74, 88, 113 Steve Adams 123 Mike Afton 123 Jackie Albright 123 Linda Alfrey Dave Allen Nan Allen 105 Judy Alles Janet Alley Cathy Allshouse Cherilyn Anderson Gary Anderson 85, 86, 123, 141 Floyd Anible Joyce Anzelmo 52 Marcella Aranda 123 Sandy Arbogast 66, 95 Grace Arkema 57, 113 A1 Armintroul 66, 95 Becky Aseltine 34, 60, 62, 66, 95 Don Asher 72, 86 Dan Atwood 95 Suzi Averill 34, 36, 64 Sally Babbitt 113 Gary Baker 96 Jean Baker Linda Baker Lois Baker 52, 123 Shari Baker 80, 91, 113 Allen Balsley 105 Bob Banning 88, 105 David Banning 123 Yelone Barbosa 65 Chris Barker 52,123 Debra Barker Gwen Barlow 104 Bob Barnett 96 Debra Barres Tom Bartlett 123, 126 Libby Basler Dick Basler 123 Paul Beadle Margaret Beaman Jim Bearup Joy Beason 52, 123 Don Beechler 113 Nancy Bel] 59 Myles Bentley 113 Laurie Berg 52,123 Carolyn Bergman 48, 50. 96 Sherry Bertlesmeyer 113 Gerald Best 63, 113 Roger Best 66, 96 Tom Bevans Karen Bierema 123 Duane Binns 23, 123 Bob Black 123 Chris Blalock 125 Charlene Blanchard 125 John Blodgett 79, 88, 125 Joann Blunt 106 Colleen Bocken 52, 105, 108 Lynn Boger Bob Bolhuis Delvan Bolhuis Dorothy Bolthouse Beverly Boniface 125 James Book Bob Bopp Rose Bos Jan Bosma 52, 125 Trudy Bouerhof113 Ernest Bowdell 36 Basil Bowerman Ralston Bowles 113,121 Charlotte Rozarth. 52, 125 Lisa Brand 24, 48,125 Helen Brandon 125 Dave Bratu Carla Braun Carol Braun Diane Breen 112 Cathy Bristol Carolyn Brock 91 Dave Brown Valeta Brown 51 Bob Bruman Pat Budek 34. 125 Connie Bunch 72, 81 Rick Burger Stan Burhans Ed Burke 124 Howard Burkeen 113 Gary Burkhart Terry Burlingame 62, 105 Lynda Bums 113 Penny Bums 113 Jess Burton 48, 74. 88, 113 Joan Bush 50. 96 Cindy Butler 81 Val Butler 80. 122 Carol Button 19, 91, 96 Kathy Cameron 125 Jan Canfield 125 Paul Carmichael 82,113 Tom Carpenter 125 Vickie Carr 6 Mary Cassell 125 Mike Caterino 34,113,124 Rosemarie Cattanach Warren Cattanach 105 Diane Caughey 114 u avid Chance ms Chatman iili Christensen 59, 112 Jamie Christiansen 117 aai Christiansen 114 n£ .W bie Claar 114 .yathia Clark Bantau 52 iaine Clark 80 icndra Clark 52, 105 iusan Clarke 125 isncy Cleckner 52, 125 Robert Clinton Miss Clubine 40, 126 jtnyClum 74.106 Sharon Clum Hod Conner 48, 50, 64, 97 Barbara Conrad 126 pn Cook Karen Cook 23,126 Ken Cook Larrv Cook Marc Cook 74, 78 Martha Cook Floyd Coon 114 Jerry' Cooper 126 Michael Corlew Clarence Cornell 97 Darlene Corser 52,126 Karen Cosby 126 Kic Cox 94,114 Tim Creswell Linda Cross 53,126 lion Crosser 37,114 Art Cunningham 66, 97 Debbie Currier 114 Don Damaske 97 Earl Dannenberg Eunice Dark 126 Linda Davis 52,126 Sharon Davis 114 Terry Davis Virginia Deal Larry Dean8. 85, 86,115 Jim DeBruyn Doreen DeBuhr 55,126 Sue DeGood Ron Dejong Karen Dekker Patricia Dekker 126 Max Dorks 126 Sharon Devine 52, 127 Lanny DeWitt 79, 88,114, 124 Werner Dietrich 127 Larry Dillon Paul Doane 124,127, 141 Janet Dochweiier 127 Marcia Dockweiler Judy Dodd Michael Dolbee 127 Barb Ealy 70, 81. 127 Starr Egiinsdoefer Jerry Eldridge Joan Eldridge 48 Don Elliott 43, 115 Ron Emmorey 74, 76, 78, 85, 86, 110 Al Enciso 48, 127 Mary Englesman David Englund Kristen Englund Cherryl Eppink 127 Gary Erskine 32 Duane Ertle Ted Ertle Marjorie Evans 127 Paul Evans 115 Brenda Eveland 51, 52,127 Mark Everett 115 Doug Fagerslrom 7, 48, 1 i 5 Dave Farmer April Farnsworth 52, 127 Donna Feddick 48, 50,115 Gail Feenstra 127 Rachel Feltz 97 Ruth Feltz 34, 36,52,63,97 Lawrence Flatt Bruce Flickinger 115 Mary Flint 48 Susanne Foddrill 127 Larry Fogle 48, 50, 106 Dan Forbes 54. 85, 86. 115 John Forbes Pat Forster 98 Pat Foust 29, 31, 48,106 Roger Foust Valerie Franker Debbie Frank 127 Susan Frens 128 Lynne Fricke 63, 81 Arnold Fromm 128 Don Fruin Jo Ann Fruin Dick Fuller 106. 110. 143 Judy Fusco 98 Dave Gage 65. 98 Sue Gage Dan Galentine 21,128 Tim Gall 106 Mike Gallagher 104 Len Gane 106 Tom Garlock 88. 104,107 Cathy Gamaat 52 Ken Garnaat Julie Gates 128 Karen Gauger Dwain Gerber 115 Dale German 128 Karen Gibbs Cheryl Gibson 115 Denny Glemm 35 Kathy Glidewell 128 James Glupker 65 Frank Going Tom Golden Vicke Golden 52,128 Marcia Good 52 Mark Goodacre Dennis Goodrich Sharon Goodrich 74,115 Charles Gordon 98 Sue Gosney 128 Randy Cowman 48, 115 Shir} Graham 115 Margie Green 129 Nancy Greenwood 129 Darrell Gregory 48, 50, 88, 129 Dwight Gregory 66, 98 Bruce Griffith 70, 115 Dave Grifhorst 106 Dennis Grimes 129 Barb Gunning 48. 129 Steve Gurk 48, 67 Charlotte Guthaus 52, 129 Mary Beth Haas 81, 115 Bruce Hackworlh 39,116, 136 Sharon Hagan 116 Henry Halblaub 116 lack Hale Janet Hale 52,129 Carolyn Hall 129 Jan Halladay 52, 107 Walter Hallberg Rosalie Hamilton 129 Nancy Hammond 98 Marcella Hanes Chester Harris 48, 114,116 Leroy Haskins 66, 99 Holly Haven 116 lJam Hawkins 116 Carole Hawkinson 42,48 Neal Hayden 129 Paul Hebebrand 7. 38, 40, 43, 48, 99 Phil Hedspeth Dan Hemphill 116 Judy Henderson 116 Sandra Herr 129 Gerald Heslinga Joan Hevboer 91,116 Effie Hill Diane Homan 129 Camilla Horn 116 Linda Hoskins Linda Hostetler 81 Mike Hostetler 56 Carole House 107 Terri Hubble 111 Kim Hubbell Cynthia Hudeck 116 Kay Huffman 52, 129 Jim Hufsteller 74, 76 Steve Hufstetler Tom Hughes Mark Hulbert Bill Hunsberger 116 Bob Hunter 75,129 Tom Hunter 75 Tomoko Ichikawa Pat Irwin Linda Isham Hershel Janes 59, 103 Charlotte Jenkins 23 Richard Jennex Tom Jesse Carol Johnson 99 Cyn Johnson 58. 109, 116 Paul Johnson 116 Ray Johnson 38. 116 Ruth Johnson 99 Trudy Johnson 129 Ward Johnson William D. Johnson William R. Johnson Charles Jones .37, 99 Gloria Kaddatz Norm Kaddatz 99 Nancy Kadlecek 130 Steve Karloski Gloria Kara 117 Donna Keech Darlene Kehoe 81 Bill Kellaris 48, 61,100 Debbie Kellogg 52,130 Linda Kenoyer 130 John Keys 117 A1 King Barb Kingma Marcie Klaus 52,130 Nancy Kleynenberg 34, 48,117 Carol Kline 54,117, 141 Tim Klomparens Pat Knickerbocker 117 Lee Ann Knox 117 Richard Knust 117 Diane Koehn Susan Kool 130 Bob Koopman Mike Krietzky 130 Dale Kronemeyer Terry Kroupa 117 Len Labar 118 Earl Laga 9, 104, 107 Donna Lamoureaux Steve Lane 130 Jeanne 52, 118 Ron Larson Julie Lassen 100,118 Dan Lnw Margaret Lawhead 130 Gordon Lawson 17, 62,118 Diant; Lee 100 Jim Lee 118 Larry Lee 10, 55. 65, 84, 86,114, 118 Charlene Lehtinen Sharon Lemmen 42,118 Tim Lentz 118 Don Lenz Jill Desman 52, 55, 130, 141 Karen Lesman 4, 52,130. 143 Karen LeSuer, 92.128,130,141 Doug Lewis 130 Eugene Lewis 130 Martha Lewis 80, 130 Terry Lilley Melodee Lindsay 52 Merrilee Lindsay 52 Jan Linderman Karen Lollar Linda Logan 48 Linda Longcore Debbie Loveless Betty Lutke 48, 51, 118 John Luyben Oscar Lynch 130 Mary McClintic Joy McDaniel 52 Kathy McEwen 48, 62, 107 Diane McLean 131 Paula Mailc 107 Robert Manes 100 Lawrence Manzer John Marquardt 39, 118 Paul Marquardt 51, 55,130 Pris Marquardt 38, 50,100 George Martin Paula Mater Dave Matheny Raymond Mayhew Dan Mead 42 71,100 Dave Meyer 107, 108 Carol Miller Greg Miller 76, 78 John Miller Carolyn Minix 118 Nancy Mitchell 118 Barb Mol 131 Jo Moncll 131 George Moore 31, 88 Gloria Moore Olao Morgan C.S. Morris Linda Morris 52,131 Larry Morrisey 101 Pot Neff Warren Nellis Carol Nelson 118 Judy Nelson 51, 122,131 Tod Nelson 101 Mary Newcomer 131 Ernest Newman 53,131 Jim Newman 101 Jan Nicholson 51,131 Jeff Nun ham 133 Susan Nunley 52,131 John Nyhuis Tim Nyhuis 10, 74, 76. 88, 131 Bob Oatley 131 Mike Oberlin Bill O’Donnell Ron O’Laughlin Bob Oliveira 131 Delores Oliver Cladie Oltman 40.107, 111 Carolyn O'Neil Steve Opfer 31, 52, 107 Deb Orton 91 Tim Orton Bill Oudemolen 24, 39, 42, 111 Steve Palma 79. 80, 141 Chris Parkin 48. 80, 131 Alice Payne 101 DougPenfield 7, 131 John Penfold 118 Cynthia Persons 118 Craig Peter Allen Peters Jim Peters 108 Diane Phillips Don Phillips Roger Phillips 131 Shirley Phillips 132 Carolyn Piippo 42 Mary Fiktil 101 Paul Pletcher 74, 101 Paul Ploeg Cori Plomp 118 Susan Pommerening Mark Pope 48,50.119 George Potter 119 Dave Powell 31, 48, 50. 87, 119 Frank Price Keith Prince 117,119 Thelma Prince 59, 108 Doug Rabbitt 132 Ellen Radaker 119 Juan Ramirez 119 Doug Randal] Archie Rayl Jan Raymond 31, 55 Gary Roam 132 Rose Redden 52 Bill Redman Dana Reed Howard Reed 88, 132 Jon Rees 55,119 Diane Reighter Wesley Reilly Bill Rexford 102 Darlene Reynolds 52, 102 Clit Rhodes Frank Rhodes Gary Rhodes Jackie Rickett 132 Jane Riker Mike Ripley Nancy Ritmanich Diane Robinson 132 Doug Rockwell 32, 85, 86, 132 Sylvia Rodgers 48, 114, 119 Mark Rogers 75, 76 Rick Rogers 54 Larry RnJston 88, 132 Linda Ruse Martha Saliers Karen Sara sin Markelle Sarasin 132 Jim Sarjeant 92,119 Ann Schaap 132 David Schaefer 108 Larry' Scharcr 79. 80 Lois Schearer132 Milo Scheffels 53, 119 Sharia Sehipper 48, 70, 119 Sam Schmidt Irene Schneider Karl Schreiner Rick Schulte Mike Scott Marilyn Scraver Joyce Sebright 132,136 Charlie Selmon 8, 74, 76, 78 Joyce Semcbenko Debbie Shafer 119 Karen Shaffer 34, 36 Susan SJiaffer 132 Bruce Shannon 132 Linda Shawback 48, 51.119 Ben Sheaffer 1, 31. 63,108 Addison Sheckler Doug Sherman 120 Jerry Sheveland 28, 41, 42. 50, 60, 62, 71 John Stuck 40, 88, 119 Theresa Shields Leroy Shively 74, 79, 133 Becky Sickler 52,133 Tom Siefert 59, 108, 111, 141 Jim Siefferl 119 Steve Siegwart Roger Singleton 63 Tom Sink 119 Dave Slaff 50 Judy Smallwood 120 Beth Smith 109 Dennis Smith 55, 63, 133 Jim Smith 109 Judy Smith 109 Mary Smith Ron Smith 133 Susan Smith Vicki Smith 120 Sharon Somerville 31,48 Debra Sonnenberg Paula Soutberlan 48, 109 Kaye Spencer 52,133 Ann Sprague 17, 91, 133 Bob Stacy Sue Stanton Jim Steed 83 Marilyn Steed 37, 120 Chuck Steiner 102 Nancy Stevens 133 Terry Stichler 122 Diana Stites John Stock Joann Storsberg 120 Barry Stowers Dale Strait Don Strom Richard Sumner Dan Surgent David Swab 133 Ken Swarthout 120 Marlene Swift Mel Switzer 53,133 Mark Sztanyo 88, 133 Ruth Tanis 133 Sharon Tanner 133 John Taylor 46, 48. 50, 64, 102 Budd Tcare Paul TerMeer Elaine Terpstra 64, 106 Kevin Thomas 120 Margaret Thomas 38, 54 Muriel Thomas 52, 94,102 Nancy Thomas 52,133 Dean Thompson 120 Diane Thompson 59, 109 John Thompson Karen Thompson Kathy Thompson 34, 120 Steve Thompson 88,133 Terence Thompson Ruth Thornton 109 Mike Tillinghast 103 Kathy Timmer 52 Pat Timmer 133 Bethany Tolly 52, 134 Linda Townsend 134 Trudy Trammell 121 Nancy Tuinstra 121 Lynn Tyink '134 Emmanuel Udofia 134 Tom Uminn Ron Uthe 134 Bruce VanAntwerp 48,121 Marcia VanDenberg Vonda Vanden Bosch 52, 134 Joyce VanHout 52, 121 Jim VanHuis Mary VanLaan 134 Norma VanLente 134 Wendy VanZegeren 57. 141 Richard Vargo m7 Bonita Vaughn Vera Vaughn Elaine Veenhuis Richard Veenkant 121 Robert Verno 134 Judy Vine 121 Ken Waite 121 Martin Wakeman Sam Waldron 54, 60, 79 Jim Walker 34, 39, 55, 111, 121 Diana Wallis 36, 58, 94 Bob Walsh 86,134 Shirley Walter 7, 48, 134 Carol Ward 40. 42, 48, 51,110 Kathy Ward 48, 134 Lauren Ward Sandy Warnemuende Linda Warren 134 Faye Waterman Dave Watson Doug Watson 55 George Watson Jerolyn Watson 52, 134 Becky Watters 52, 134 Kathy Weaver 52,135 Dennis Weiler48, 104 Phil Werkema Karen Westman 110 Susan Westworth 135 Carolyn White 52, 135 Guy White Mary White 52, 135 Richard Whitley Kay Whitlock 52 Bob Whitney 52, 79, 88. 135 April Wickerham 135 Paul Wicks 135 Debbie Wild 52, 74 Carolyn Willi 52 Luke Wilson 56, 103 Sandra Wilson Terry Wilson 135 Don Windmiller 39, 40, 42. 103, 111 Peg Windmiller Dick Winne 50, 88 Becky Winstanley Dan Winters Lee Wise Jack Wisener 94 Charles Wood Marilyn Wood Janet Woodthorp 52, 135 Dave Wygmans 63, 135 Terry Wright Keith Yates 105, 110 Mary Yeske 52. 135 Janet Yost Len Zike Melody Zinke 135 Don Zvvyghuizen 48, 50,110 148 149 150