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

 - Class of 1978

Page 1 of 154

 

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1978 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1978 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1978 volume:

I aoie oi oruerui) Calendar Events 8 Sports 36 Dorm and Campus Life 58 Christian Service 94 Organizations 104 Individuals 110 4 Growth and Change Characterize Baptist College Baptist College is a place of growing and changing people. Although the buildings rep- resent the college as a whole, the “real aspect of the institution lies with the people who work, study, and live here. Buildings are important. People are vital. As the school year progresses, the values, concepts, and knowl- edge of the people living here develop into a Christian world and lite view. We want to be prepared to work in a world that knows not of Jesus Christ. Our goals are to be more Christ- like and to share our hope with others. As you scan the pages of this yearbook, our intention is that you will be able to see how we change; that you will be able to see the part Christ plays in our life; that you will see Baptist Col- lege as we do; and that you will remember and acknowledge the God who gives purpose for our existence. The coronation was held in the Seminary Auditorium on Ociober 28, 1977. The candidates lor Queen this year were Marcia Schafer arid Kris Stauffer, arid the candidates for King were Jeff Nanl and Walter Toacbouf. The court this year con- sisted of Kay Irvine and Doug Gaddy, Fresh ; Karen Anderson and Dick Baldwin, Soph.; Tammy Olmstead and Jim Yeley, Sr. Marcia Schafer and Walter Teachout were crowned King and Queen. Last year’s queen was Kathy Inwood. 8 This year the coronation was held in Seminary Auditorium for the first time. Andy Pugh and Kathy Evans were two of the people who provided the excellent entertainment this year. Coronation The Pantlmd Hotel was the setting for the Banquet this year. Betsy Ohman provided the entertainment for this very special evening, and her songs were enjoyed by all. The food was good, and it was the perfect way to spend a beautiful Autumn Saturday, and a weekend that will be remembered by many for years to come. The banquet climaxed the weekend for Baptist College Royalty and Students. The Banquet is also an excellent opportunity for students to spend the weekend with a very special friend from back home, or from college. Royalty Banquet 1 1 Fall Drama This year’s fall drama presentation Ride! Ride!, was the first time ever this musical had been per- formed in the United States. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Osbeck did an excellent job of portraying the parts. The play portrayed the life of an 18th century London Serving girl who was rescued from the dreaded Bedlam assyfum by John Wesley and guided to a life of service for Christ. The play has not yet been published, which made the Baptist College performance a very special event The play is based on the journal and letters of John Wesley and his brother Charles. The plot was enhanced by seventeen songs, three of which were Charles Wesley’s hymns. In addifion to the fine cast, the play also had a chorus whose members por- trayed minor roles in the play. A ensemble, com posed of Baptist College students provided the music for the play Ride! Ride! was highly com- mended by the critics and celebrities of Britain, which added to the honor Baptist College had of puttong on this excellent musical. Congratulations to the cast and chorus for a job well done. 1 2 Fait Dromo : Ride! Ride! Cast: Charles Wesley: Keith Brautigam John Wesley: Randy Witlenshaw Martha: Vicki Ice Audrey: Kris Staufler Mrs. Whitehead: Karen McCurry Hobart: Walter Teachout Will: Tim Tedder Sam: Ed Rumley Dr. Crankshaw: Nathan Monell Mrs. Crankshaw: Mary Boak Chorus Bertha Loew. Forrest Coe, Cindy DeVries, Rick McDonald, Kathy Fuller, Dennis Lardie, Faith Waldron, Doug Hayward, Wendy Seavcy, Dick Baldwin, Pat Klomparens, and Jim Rose. Ride! Rid i! 1 3 9 M Registration, One word that arouses mixed emotions in many peo- ple. Waiting in a line that seems to be standing still Wondering if you are going to be able to add the class you wanted. Talking to friends, asking how their vacation was. Pilling out countless forms. Experi- encing a thrill when you find out you received a scholarship that you weren't expecting. Thanks to all those who worked so hard to keep registration running smoothly. Registration 16 Condkds Halloween Party Funny faces, outlandish outfits, and smiling faces were all a part -of the Saga Halloween Party. Features included a, pumpkin carving contest, storytelling, and refreshments. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, and win- ning a prize for the most unique costume was Deb Lmdeman as Le Toilette. Halloween Party 17 Donkey Basketball This year Dickitt Hall sponsored a Donkey Bas- ketball game, A spirit of competition and enthusi- asm was shared by both the audience and the participants. The high point of the evening of laughter and fun was the defeat of the faculty team by the student team. Riding for the faculty were Miss Bierbaum, Mr. Marthai, Mr Rowland, Mrs- Kellaris, Miss Monell, and Mr. Martin. The audience roared with laughter seeing some rid- ers try to stay on, arid others when they dis- mounted. Everybody’s favorites were the pooper scoopers; Jan Abuhl, Cheryl Carmichael, and Mary Rodrigue2. 18 Donkey Boske boll Mr. Magic A Christian Prestidigatator? That's right. Rev. Lynn Van Buren, better known as Mr. Magic, came to GRBC and amazed the spectators with his fabu lous sleight of hand and illusions. He also involved the audience in the show by inviting Miss Bierbaum and Dick Baldwin to join him on the stage. There was more to the evening than |ust magic tricks though, as Rev Van Buren incorporated a gospel message into the show. Bible Conference The 19th Annual Seminary Bible Conference was held the 3rd full week of February. The Conference consisted of daily morning, afternoon, evening, and special clinic sessions. The day’s sessions began at 9:45 and broke for lunch at 12:15. At 1:15 fhe afternoon sessions began and ran until 3.30. From 3:30 to dinner at 5:00 were the special seminars and clinics, or just some free time to brouse around and relax. The evening sessions would end the day with the big- gest turnout at 7:30. There were many men of God from around the country who spoke at the conference, some were familiar faces, and some were new faces. Namely: Dr. W. Wilbert Welch, Dr. John Baylo, Dr. Howard Sugden, Dr. John MacArthur, Dr. Paul Tassell, Rev. Galen Call, and Attorney David Gibbs. The musical portion of the conference was Galen Call, and Attor- ney David Gibbs. The musical portion of the conference was under the direction of songleader J. Straton Shufelt, and organist Mrs. Ruth Woolpert. The Seminary Auditorium was used again this year as an overflow room. The services were videotaped on a screen for all to sit in comfort and enjoy the evening sessions. Many groups from the college provided special music during the week They were the Chorale, Symphonic Band, Women’s Chorus, String Quartet, and the Voices Triumphant. The bulk of the crowd gathered in the Gymnasium on Monday and Friday nights. Dr. Howard Sugden presented the climac- tic message to end the 19th Annual Bible Conference. 20 Bible Conference Bible Conference 21 Artist Series Each year the College sponsors well known artists in a series of programs intended to enrich the cul- tural life of the students and the community. This year's program included performances by Sam Rot- man, pianist, Dick Anthony and Bill Pearce, The Interlochen Youth Orchestra, Robert Nagel, trum- peter, Shirley Close, soloist, as well as the Drama and Music Departments of the college. Also intended to enrich the lives of students are Lyceum Lectures and the week of dedication featuring Mr. Richard Stewart at the Allen Computerized Organ, and Mr. Peter Van Dessell at the Kawai Grand Piano. 22 Artist Series, Organ Dedication, Lyceum, Spiritual Emphasis Leadership Orientation . . . Freshmen Arrive . . . Freshman Testing . . . S.N.O.C. Regis- tration and Orientation . . . Drop Add Begins . . . Classes begin . . . Freshman Initiation . . . Annual Labor Day Festivities . . . Thursday Evening Bible Class Begins . . . EXECU- TIVE Board Meeting . . . Class Parties . . . Drop Add Ends . . . Evenings Surprise . . . Christian Service Registration Forms Due . . . Sam Rotman Artist Series ... Sr. SNOC . . . College Spiritual Emphasis Week . . . Faculty Organ Recital . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Sophomore Rolling Skating . . . Bill Pearce Dick Anthony Artist Series . . . Lyceum Lecture . . . Dedication Week . . . Drama Festival . . . Hayride . . . Reverse Weekend . . . Keithley and Van Osdel S.N.O.C. . . . Mid Semester Exam Week . . . Royalty Weekend . . . Coronation . . . Banquet . . . Reading Days . . . Last Day for withdrawing without W Pof W F . . . Film Night. . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Thursday Eve- ning Bible Class Ends . . . Sophomore SNOC . . . Spring Pre-Registration Begins . . . Ride Ride Drama Production . . . Thanksgiving Recess . . . Classes Resume . . . Quincer and Miller SNOC . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Christmas Musicaie Artist Series . . . Baptist Choral Society Concert . . . Final Exam WEEK . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Christmas Break Begins . . . Merry Christmas . . . Spring Semester Begins . . . Qou- ples Retreat . . . New Students Arrive . . . New Students Testing . . . Registration and Orientation . . . Classes Begin . . . Drop Add Begins . . . Interlochen Youth Orchestra Art ist Series . . . Drop Add Ends . . . Thursday Lecture . . . Christian Service Registration forms due . . . Robert Nagel Artist Series . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Sweet- hearts Banquet . . . Valentines Day . . . Seminary Bible Conference . . . Alumni Sweet- hearts Reunion . . . Alumni Day and Smorgasbord . . . 1963, 1968, 1973 Class Reunions . . Freshmen SNOC . . . Sound of Music Film Night . . . Shirley Close Artist Series . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Mid Semester Exam WEEK . . . Midnight Breakfast . . Drama Festival-Charley's Aunt . . . Keithley SNOC . . . Staley Lecture Series . . . Good Friday-Morning Classes Only . . . Spring Break Begins . . . Chorale Tour. . .Beach Evangelism. . . Women’s Chorus Tour. . . Classes Resume . . . Thursday Evening Bible Class Ends . . . Student Council Elections . . . Mr. Magic . . . Christian Service Reports Due . . . Lyceum Lecture . . . Symphonic Band Tour . . . Children’s Book Fair . . . Fall Pre-Registration Begins . . . Fine Arts Week . . . Cyrano De Bergerac Drama Production . . Class Officer ELECTIONS . . . Student Council SNOC . . . Alumni Chapel . . . Leader- ship Retreat. . . Junior-Senior Banquet. . . End Fall Pre-Registration . . . Christian Serv- ice Reports Due . . . Final Exam Week . . . Commencement Musicaie . . . Honors Break- fast . . . Commencement. . . Calendar 23 Kiddies Lit Disney World in Grand Rapids? That could have been a headline in Campus Herald tor the Annual Children’s Literature Book Fair held on April 15. The purpose of the Book Fair is to acquaint parents with quality books for children. While the parents were attending lectures, the children saw films such as Dumbo, Peter Pan, and other Disney films. There were many activity rooms set up for the childrens enjoyment, and parades of your favorite story book characters took place throughout the day. There was also a refreshment stand set up to provide the parents and children with a meal if they did't want to leave the fair. The fair, under the direc- tion of Kay Curtis and Dr. Diane Portfleet, was enjoyed by all in attendance. Kiddies Lit. 25 Cyrano de Bergerac The spring drama this year was Cyrano de Berge- rac, directed by Mrs. Osbeck. The play is a classic portrayal of honor and true love. Cyrano’s loyalty to a friend and depth of love present a moving picture of self-sacrifice. Although he is eloquent, witty and brave, he allows his one physical flaw to assume exaggerated proportions in his own mind and to affect his success in romance. 26 Cyrono de Bergerac Cast Cyrano . . . Jim Rose Roxanne . . . Kathy Inwood Christian. . Tim Tedder Count De Guiche . . . Walter Teachout Le Bret. . . Keith Brautigam Ragueneau . . . Jerry Colwell Lise . . . Jan Lesman Duenna . . . Kathy Riggle Captain Carbon . . . Randy Withenshaw Ligniere . . . Dick 8aldwin Bellerose. . . Randy Versen Meddler. . . Bob Baars Cuigy . . . Kevin Byers Cut-Purse . . . Dennis Lardie Montfleury . . . Mike Ray Viscount De Valvert. . . Tom Pearce Mother Marguerite . . . Mary Boak Sister Marthe . . . Deanna Courey Sister Claire . . . Karen Williams Marquis . . . Jeff Nank Pages. . . Jane Allen, Lisa Osbeck Ladies . . . Ann Faber, Pat Klomparens ■ Cy'ono de Bergerac 27 Musicale ?8 CoTimcncerient Mus cole Commencement Muskole 29 Honors Breakfast The theme of the breakfast was Do All to the Glory of God. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Walter Teachout and Marcia Schafer. Awards were presented to Athletes, Student Council Repre- sentatives, outstanding citizens in the dorms, the outstanding citizen on Campus, and various awards to outstanding students in each academic depart- ment. The ten voice Proclamation presented the entertainment throughout the program. 30 Honors Breakfast Honors Breakfast 3) Commencement Commencement — A word that creates mixed emotions in many Seniors. The 1978 Commence- ment was filled with excitement and lots of people. The Class of 1978, 150 members strong, had many friends and relatives waiting to see them receive their diplomas. Dr. Eugene Berends, Chairman of the Executive Board was the featured speaker, speaking on the subject of “Valuing the Basics.” The Chorale and Symphonic Band provided the music. Mr. Crawford was honored by the Board, Administration, and rest of the College community by having the honorary degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology (STD) conferred on him. Dr. Harry Zem- mer and Mr. Frank Schultz were honored with the citizenship awards for outstanding Christian Service and Committment. Also receiving awards for service were Dr. Warren Faber (25 years). Dr. John Wilson (26 years). Dr. Victor Matthews (27 years), and Mrs. Bonnie Matthew (25 years) 32 Commencement Commencement 33 -.V: 34 Commencement Commencement 35 iflBflMBiai 38 Tennis Tennis • l« 35 v 32 a COBfxll SE me ; Tenni 39 I i I Men's Basketball Front Row: Tim Reed. Steve Hawksom. Tom Martin. Brad Hines, Andy Summerfield. Second Row: Dave Blum, Tim Hopkms, Randy Bronkema, Dave Boike, Sieve Best, Coach Haun, John Nelson. Uaryi W Ide, Rob Annis, Greg Heath. Steve Summer field. 40 Men’s Basketball ; , ■•-••• ••••••• Men s SaskefbcWf 4 ? Wrestling Front Row: John Doake, Craig Cramblet, Chris Spandirtg. Ron Pando. Larry Clark. Sack Row: Scott Howland, Jeff Davis, Greg Bishop, Roy Kresge, TimGunde'son. Dave Jasperson. 42 Wrestling Baseball First Row: Coach Price. Second Row: Andy Summer!leld, Tim Reed, Terry Meads. Jim Collins. Dave Boikc. Third Row: Ken Brase. Bob Davis. Tom Branch. Jeff Ostrander. Steve MacLeod. Fourth Row: Ron Mel, Tim Geysbcek, Jim Winn, Eric King, Scott Jura. 44 Boseboll BcseboH 45 First Row: Steve Oswald, Frank Oswald, Howie Wideman Second Row Coach Haun, Chuck Clemence, Nelson Harris, Charlie Wideman, Brian Anderson. Sieve Nelson, Brad Hines, Keith DeBoer, Jim Beauchim, Ken Kopchick. Lynn Lantz, Carl Kresge. 46 Mens Tro k I I I I i i I i i ! Mens Tfock 4 7 Cheerleaders 48 Cheerleaders Scores TRACK Baptist Grace Relays Baptist Baptist Concordia Relays BASKETBALL Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist m 3apiisl . Baptist 46 Concordia 44 Marion 44 Grace 75 Alumni,. 74 MichigahChriisi yy Great Lakes Bib 70 Ft Wayne Bible 65 John Wesley 99 Placed 5th 81 76 Placed 2nd ,Siena Heights G.R.S.B.M. Davenport Bethel Ft .Wayn'e Bible Grace Bible Mercy Bethel Ft Wayne Bibie Great Lakes Bible Mercy Concordia Lutheran G.R.S.B.M. John Wesley Great Lakes Bible Concordia Lutheran Davenport G.R.S.B.M. , Mtchtgarf Christian Ft. Wayne Bible Bethel Michigan Christian SS-COUNTRY 39 18 25 28 48 73 90 64 69 .76 60 £ 7 105 82 53 38 73 71 54 89 61 61 88 56 64 63 78 78 84 Baptist 8aptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptisl Baptist Baptist Baptist Ba. G.R.J.C. Michigan Christian Michigan Christian Grace Bible Bethel Aquinas.’ John Wes pyl G.R.S.B | Grace B Concorl Grand vl Aquinas John WesleiP - Bethel Grand Valley Concordia G.RS.B.M Spring Arbor TENNIS .Baptist .7 Baptisl Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist •Baptist Baptist “Baptist RESTLING 28 27 2431 ! 3 43 36 24 jl 2 43 41-13 638 21 36 28 18 45-6 BASEBALL 0 10, 10-11 6-5, 4-4 6-5, 13-6 3-2, 14-3 3-4, 1-6 J3 10, 0-4 3 1, 5-6 0 6,2-7 5 1,2-3 WOMENS VOLLEYBALL .Baptist 15, 15,6 f 2, 10 Baptisl 15, 15 aptist 15, 15 aptist 15,15 aptist 15, 15 Baptist 13, 15, 8 Baptist 7, 4 Baptist 8,6 - Baptist 15,15 Baptist 15,15 Baptist 15,15, 15 Baptist 9, 11 Baptist 15. 13, 12 Baptist 15,15 Baptist 8, 15, 13, 15,15 MUi mmm John Wesley G R.S,D,,M. Michigan’ICbf istian Ft. Wayne John VVeslev Great Lakes Bible G.R.S.B M. Concordia Spring Arbor (Forfeit) 3 1 2 2 2 8 Baptist I Baptist . Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist' 1 Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Grace College Hope College Southwestern C.G. Goshen College G.R.S.B.M Calvin Kalamazoo Valley tic GRSBM Calvin Grace College Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist Baptist- Baptist I Baptist Baptist Bethel Concordia Great Lakes Bible Michigan Christian Shaw Spring Arbor John Wesley Siena Heights G.R.S.B.M. Siena [Heights 6, 12, 1$. 15, 15 ■ Montcalm Community College 3, 5 G.R.S.B.M4, 6 Great Lakes Bible 0, 2 Aquinas College 4. 9 Ft. Wayne Bible 15,6. 15 Adrian College '5, 15 Concordia 15, 15 Jbhn Wesley 3, 6 J.R.S.B.M. 2. 1 Muskegon C.C. 2, 12,7 Monroe C.C 15, 15 Kalamazoo Valley C.C. 12, 15, 15 G.R.J.C , 11 John Wesley 15.4,15,11.18 Scores 49 Womens Volleyball Baptist College saw the most talent ever available to it when tryouts began for the 1977 varsity volley- ball team. Many gifted freshmen teaming up with returning players from last year, including 1976’s MVP, Kay Kisslirig, promised To make the year an exciting one. The season proved to be just that. The team learned to play well together and made up for their lack of height by using a lot of hustle. The sea- son ended with a disappointing third place in the league tournament. But when all the votes were in. Baptist had placed three of the team members on 1' the all conference team The team's overall talent was recognized and the season was a success. Womens Basketball This year’s basketball season was an exciting one. There was a lot of potential for a young team, as only one player had graduated from last year’s champion team. High hopes started out the new season. It was exciting to watch the Lord work in the lives of the players throughout the season. This teaching is one of the greatest jobs of playing on a Christian team. Through team devotions and an ever present concern, the spiritual aspects of the players’ lives were related to athletics. The season was successful. In statistics the team went undefeated in the conference and later took a first place in the league tournament with an exciting win over Concordia. In spiritual growth there was success too, for each team member grew because of playing on the 1977-78 basketball team at Bap- tist College. 52 Womens Basketball Sports Candids 53 Womens Softball COkCv- R CV, 54 Women Sorfbo f m Womens Track Womens Trock 55 ntramural Sports ) intromurols 56 Intramurals 57 DORM AND CAMPUS LIFE 58 Dorm and Ccmpus Life Verna Miller Dorm 60 Miller Dorm DORM OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Lynn Ross, Cora Jensen, Grace Miller, Debbie Sharpe. Dow 61 Remember the girl from Qu ncer Hall? Quince Hall 63 Ann Pickitt 64 Pickitt Hall 2 R.A Cheryl Speary Dianne Trate Jane Allen Cindy Haney Not Pictured: Pal Dean Diana Veltema Pickitt Ho!l 65 Von Gsdel 67 ■ Keith ley SOCIAL COMMITTEE (below) Nyla Boflert Deb Dirkse Sharon Smnh Brenda Trayer Cynth a Penn 68 Keithiey That's Great... No That's Good! Wcler Spor $ 69 Wc. the residents of Van Osdel Hall, In submission lo God, commit ourselves to honoring Christ in the following areas of our lives. Spiritual .. Maintenance of personal devotions by daily prayer and Bible study. Josh. 1:8, II Tim. 2:15; I Thes 517 .. Developing the fruit of the Spirit, Gal. 5:22-23; II Peter 1:4-7 .. Submissiveness to the conviction of the Holy Spirit in all areas of life .. Sharing God’s working in our lives with others .. Being honest with ourselves and others .. Forgiving others as God forgave us, Eph. 4:32 .. Being sensitive to the convictions and commitments of others, Rom. 14:1-5:3 .. Upholding the local church ministry .. Reaching out to the lost. Matt. 28:19-20 Mental .. Having the attitude of Christ in all areas, Phil. 2:1-5; II Cor. 10.5. especially toward (1) authority, Heb. 13:17; (2) studies, Eccl. 12.12; II Tim. 2:15; (3) Christians. (4) lost sin- ners .. Cleanliness of thoughts, Phil. 4:8 .. Discernment with television and radio. James 4:4; II Cor. 6:17 .. Respecting others' opinions .. Being willing to help others, Gal. 6:2 .. Controlling our emotions .. Cultivation of love and unity, I Cor. 13; John 13:35 .. Strive for academic excellence Physical .. Staying in good physical condition, I Cor. 3:16-17; I Cor. 9:27 .. Personal cleanliness .. Respect for property of others and the dormitory .. Respect for the rights of others to sleep and study Social .. Respect for authority and rules, I Pet. 2:13 .. Being hospitable to visitors .. Not gossiping, James 1:26 .. Respecting Christian girls as sisters in Christ .. Christ-like spirit in our dating, Rom. 12:1 2 .. That our dorm, as a body of upperclassmen, might exemplify Christ in behavior and leadership qualities By God’s direction through the empowering of the Holy Spirit, we desire to see Ephesrans 2:10 become a reality in our lives. For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God has before ordained that we should walk in them. Dedication Statements Van Osdel Hear us 0 Lord as we come to You now Be gracious to us, as before You we bow We’ve tried in ourselves to walk the right way And have miserably failed by the end of each day Principalities and Powers weVe tried to fight Those foes that can be conquered through only thy might Hear us O Lord as we come to You now Be gracious to us as we humbly bow As men who desire to follow thy way We dedicate our lives anew this day To serve Thee 0 God with all of our hearts To commune with Thee before each day starts We give You our lives anew this day Now, take us and use us we humbly pray. 70 D«dfcotion Statements t£T US LOVE TRULY 1 Let u not love with word or with tongue, but . J Let « reach out to lls-ten and pray, and lot ua love tm-ly— aa_ child - ren of Bod — re-flect-lng Hla Son to Hla pralae and Hla glo - rys for how can we .aay that Cod'a love a- bldea wlth-ln our haarta If It on - ly oth- er clod - er to the heart of our heav'n-ly ro ♦ ” 3 hides? So Fa-therj That all may know we be - long to HI . Dedication Statements of Keithley Hall Miller Hall Ann Pickitt Hall That we may be total women ot God, we, the residents ot Ann Pickitt Hall, dedicate ourselves: To invest time in our daily walk with God, knowing that to fear God and keep his commandements ... is the whole duty of man,” (Ecclesiastes 12:13). To communicate attitudes of love and concern, being kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God, for Christ's sake, hath forgiven us, (Ephesians 4:32). To develop our intellects, studying to show ourselves approved unto God,” (I Timothy 3:15). To care for and accept our physical bodies, that with respect we may present them a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is our reasonable service,” (Romans 12:1). To discipline the use of our time, asking God to teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom, (Psa 1ms 90:12). We, the residents of Miller Hail, dedicate our lives To lift Jesus Higher. “And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me.” John 12:32 Being sisters in Christ, we purpose to: Be united in one mind,” . . . lifting Jesus higher; Have compassion one to another,” . . . within the dorm; “Love, as brethren,—’ . . . our roommates; “Be pitiful,” . . . empathizing with others’ needs and emotions; “Be courteous, . . . placing others before myself; “Not rendering evil for evil or railing for railing, . . . building people up instead of knocking them down. Knowing that we are called to this, that we should inherit a blessing.” I Peter 3:8,9 Dedication Statement 71 L. 72 Classroom Buiiding The Latest Thing in Elevators The outdoor skills class experienced a number of new concepts. To learn the art of rapealling the class climbed to the top of the gym and headed for the ground — with ropes of course. People unaware of the class thought that someone was getting into mischief, but the class enjoyed the experience and enjoyed posing for the unbelieving photographer who waited below, and for the other photographer who took it from the top to get the whole effect. Well Climbing 75 76 Compjs Clean-up Campus Clean-Up ' i } I f Compos Cleon up 77 Bookstore A bookstore is not just a place where a college student can buy books. It is a place of wonder and amazement — a wide assortment of candy, toothpaste, stationery, posters, sweatshirts, Bibles, postage stamps, umbrel- las, bookmarks, pens, pencils, magic markers, cards, paper weights, paper, bulletin boards, special books, blue books, typing paper, erasers, notebooks, gum, plaques, tape, etc., etc., etc. 78 Bookstore The snow storm of ’78 was full of surprises. College students played in the snow — jumped off the roofs, built tunnels, made snow sculptures, had snowball fights, slept in, ate strange foods when SAGA ran low, studied little, and in general created havoc on campus. But we had such fun! Snow '78 Snow Business 79 80 Sogo Food Service hoculty 81 ft's right, it says so right here. Trust to understanding on the basis of love . I dunno- thats that wav I thought it was supposed to look. If I had known the iot) would be like this . , . «sags . , Campus Employment 82 Compus Employment Administration Building Administration Building 83 Chapel Chopel 85 86 Library library 87 88 Student Center Lunchroom 89 On Campus Classroom Building 92 Classroom Building 'mjjl I Clossrooai Burdiog 93 CHRISTIAN SERVICE VOICES TRIUMPHANT Seated: Kerry White, Debb VarStensel, Tamara Olrnsiead Standing: Kris Stouffer, Beth Wilson, Peggy Stewart. THE NEW PROCLAMATION Front: Vicki Powell, Tami Smith, Suzanne Clouse. Back: Doug Hayward, Wayne Squires. 96 Gospel Teams Gospel Teams The gospel team ministry is an important aspect of Baptist College. These teams travel throughout the school year and sometimes into the summer, sharing their faith, their singing ability, and the pur- pose and function of Grand Rapids Baptist College. They practice long hours and sacrifice their free weekends for performing in churches. To many peo- ple, the gospel teams are the first contact they have with the college and they are positively impressed. Members of the gospel teams also make contact with perspective students and share with them the college and its curriculum. PROCLAMATION li Seated: Tim Griffis, Maryann Sielaff, Carol VanTuinen, Betty Mullenix, Sue Gilbert, Standing: Jeff Collins, Keith Brautigam, Walter Teach- out, Jon Busch, Dave Holtzhouse. Gospel Teams 97 Juvy Home and Rest Home Ministries The Juvy Home and Rest Home ministries are examples of Christian service assignments that allow students to get involved individually with peo pie. These experiences allow students to get to know people on a one-to-one basis and therefore give them opportunity to share their personal testimony. Tne Juvy Home minislry has grown greatly under the leadership of Dan Manzer, and we have had a chance to meet kids from the Juvy Home when they have been on campus for activities. The Rest Home ministry has given us a chance to meet and brighten up the lives of older people who need love and atten- tion. 98 Rest Home Juvy Home 99 Beach Evangelism Thirty-six people formed a group who went to Flo- rida to share their testimony with people on the beach. As far as we know, no one made a decision to accept Christ, but we planted the seed and shared our testimony. Now we can pray that we will have opportunity to share again, or that someone else may share and decisions may be made. Beach Evongelism 101 Salt M.A.P MAP gives Baptist students the opportunity to go to a mission field and work with mission- aries. For some it is an experience that they knew the Lord wanted them to have. For others it is experience to help them to understand the responsibilities of being a missionary, and this prepares them for their life’s vocation. Missions Steve Bloem was the recipient of the Mis- sions Award. This presentation represented all the work and leadership that Steve had shown during the past year as student chairman for the missions program. M.A.P. Missions Aword 103 ORGANIZATIONS 106 Womens Chorus Bond 107 Chorale c f x ± • mwij iimwM £ a . . « « .O'-- « « fci 4«. f—• -- rwr; i «. r CAI« ml eSJi ■ « •.. .W O'— Cir f M , .. o ; «W «. • • «■ . %• •' fcrw ‘ • ' «_ —W ,.- .-.: ... ..— tut • «.f- . « • « ’ ., .v «K « V rrf. JSfc; ™. +r. 9mrt Tfl ■- ■ , } . • : c .- rt J C.r . cao: OW . 4 . — - —r------.-• , ______Or Hti :« ' • o J M ,i |W. tMJ« « H rmi. Ml! . fwtd«toy, Iff . , '■ «• «' r—1 • '- • «1 ■• ’•' • • (MM. - i-' 1,7 trr.ttM- f «' A«f V ■%£• r.yjo . iuf« Ar t J fl4t, U MVWt. « ffiwl !• « Wl r . •«'•• ■ W ««« irtTUTTYi N7«MtmmMr • niliM taJJ«ri ,i iai or AatHH At fir W J’ ”T. f,, 108 Chorale Senior Recitals Switchboard Campus Herald no CAMPUS HERA LD ST A FF Editor Laura Martin Assistant Editor: John Raymond Sports John Raymond. Carey Pedde Writers: Cindy De Fries. Fred Macias. Jim Snowden. Walter Teachout. Chris Ter- ril. Joy Tew Photography .Chuck Warren Business Manager: Carla Gokey Student Advisor: Dianne Trate Advisor: Mr Virgil Bopp Campus Herald is a publica- tion of the Grand Rapids Bap- tist College. 1001 E Be It line M.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49505 Student Council SBffg •••; Student Council INDIVIDUALS Dave Chase Memorial Wherever he went he always «displayed a character of happy-go-tucky wirh a wonder tul love for the Lord and he always showed this The day before Dave died we had been sitting in the lounge and Dave and Jeff M r.- niear had been talking very seriously about getting a regular Hospital Ministry set up. He was pretty sure that the Lord wanted him to work there, with smg'mg and sharing and just trying to meet the peoples needs Dave was already a choir director or son- pleader at some church and he said that he didn’t care whether he got Chr.slum service credit for hospital work or not. h? just had a burden (or it. Hr had a peaceful attitude and outlook on life. Those around him felt this same peace. He war. the common but unique farm boy known as Guernsey. His music life was generally the conventional old hymn music. Many times while passing his room I would hear Dave smging these songs. This reflects his inward feci ings and deep love for Christ. He showed his love for Christ by his easily noticed happiness, by his. testimony at the hospital when he had a prev ous heart problem. The doctor said. ‘ David you might not make it: We re going to try something new and you might not wat-e up His reply was, Oh that is OK. I'll be w,th the Lord and a lot better off. Everything Dave sat! was praising the Lord. He alwavs gave God the total credit for everything. I hope and pray that l ean Kurt Kigar. The thing that I remember about Dave was that he was concerned about other peo pie and their needs. When I was really sick at the beginning of the first semester, he was just like a mother He took my temperature, gave me aspirin and vitom.n C pills, and brought me liquids from the kitchen. He was always treating others with respect, arut he expected that they would treat him with that same respect. Wayme Squires To our foend Dave we competed with, we laughed with, got in trouble with, and wo learned with, prayed with, ono committed our lives to the Lord with We will never be able to tell you how much we loved you or needed you Your friends from Fort Faith Biblo Camp. l ie radiated the love of Chrst like no other person we nad met. We never saw him in a bad uxxxf. He was always ready to witness and tell others about his Lord To us he sym- bolized what Christ wanted us to be, and was always consistent in his testimony and actions Roy Cook. Cal 0 Dave loved serving the Lord his horn. We had chances ?o ptay together in concerts, cantatas, and pep band. He was devoted and an encouragement to mo. 1 look forward to the time we can share together in heaven. I have never had a fr end ike Dave Last semester I was going through a hare time and Dave cheered me up. He went home with me and helped me milk the cows. That's when I really got to knew him. I've never seen anyone with such a good testimony. On one occasion we had a meeting with Mr. Raymond in the dorm I had a b g problem and wanted to ask Mr Raymond a question, but I couldn't. So Dave already know.ng what my problem was said to Mr Raymond I have a good friend who had this problem and Mr. Raymond answered the problem. Dave changed my attitude and gave me a reason to stay m school. But I know he's up there in heaven now talking to Jesus, and that's great! Carl Bishop I wo thirtgs that stand out in my mind First, Dave’s concern for the spiritual condition of other students. He expressed this to Or. Welch and he talked to rne several limes, hoping this school would experience a spiritual renewal. Second, Dave's testimony in November Dove's heart began to boat rapidly, two. three hundred heals a minute When the manual oxercisos.had failed the doctor said that he must put Oave to sleep and electrically stop and start his heart. The doctor told Dave that ne might never wake up. Dave told the doctor that it was all nght and rot to worry hecause he knew where he was going if he died. The same doctor that , treated C ave w November treated him again last night. After Dave had gone home the doctor said that the words Dave had si en last November had never left bus mind. ThosQ words will never leave mv mind Last night a friend of ours di«l. Dave Chase at the age of eighteen was taken from us to be at home with the Lord. We mourn at the loss of a dear friend, but rejoice with the angel in Heaven that he s now n the presence of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ We are ajl going to miss Dave. Oiir prayer is .that .God would no? only use his testimony toreach the unsaved, but that Dave's testimony would remain with us and teach us to redeem the : me ‘ 'Whereas ye know not what shall be on the next day, for what is your life? ft is «ven a vapor that appears for a little time, and then vanishes away.” James 4:14 Dear God. hefp us to make an impact on the lives of those as Dave has made on ours and those that were close to tom This I ask in Jesus’ name. Amen! Turn your eye upon Jesus, look full in hi$ wonderfuf face, and the things of earth will grow strangely dim. tr the light of his glory and grace. a, Dove Chaso 115 Seniors Class of'78 Officers President: Dennis Lardie Vice-President: Tim Modert Secretary: Gloria Baldwin '78 Officers Pres.: Tom Pearce Terry Giles VP: Terry Giles Don Starett Sec.: NanbyWalsh Treas.: Georgia Bilger Rep.: Rita Jensen Jim Yeley Treasurer: Keith DeBoer Representatives: Kathy Inwood Steve Nelson Advisor: Dr. Ralph Abuhl ’76 Officers Pres.: Don Francis VP: Phil Warren Sec.: Mary Poak Treas.: Kathy Riggle Rep.: Deb Veldt Don Starett '77 Officers Pres.: Don Francis VP: Lloyd Bartley Sec.: Mary Boak Treas.: Tim Modert Rep.: Kathy In wood JANE HELEN ALLEN BA BS ENGLISH Pickitt Dorm V.P. 76; R.A. 77, 78; Flute Trio 75, 76, 77; Kumi-Ori 78 DEBORAH JEAN ARMSTRONG B.R.E. Pickitt Dorm Sec. 76; C.O.M.E. 76; M.A.P. 77; (Australia) Here Honey, it says that the first sign is a craving for pickles.'1 DAVID ALLEN BABCOCK JR. SIMONE BABCOCK B. A. RELIGION BA SOCIOLOGY C. O.M.E. 75-78; Chairman 77 GLORIA DAWN BALDWIN BA ENGLISH Class Secretary 78; Kumi-Ori 75; Campus Herald 76 LLOYD SANDERS BARTLEY JR. “Pink BA RELIGION Class Vice President 77; Symphonic Band 75-77; Band Rep. 77 This is the way we study for tests, study for tests, study for tests. MARY LOU BOAK “Poaky Boaky BA SPEECH Class Secretary 76, 77; School Dramas 75 78; Wind Ensemble HERMAN EDWARD BOES BA RELIGION 75; Cheerleader 75; Radio Station WCSG 78 DAVID B01KE KEN BRASE BA HISTORY BA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball; Basketball Baseball JENNIFER DEVON BYINGTON '‘Hereford” BA ENGLISH Concert Band 78 SCOTT ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN B.R.E. Dorm Spiritual Advisor 77; Cross Country 75 JEFFREY KEVIN COLLINS BA MUSIC Proclamation 75-77; Symphonic Band 75-78; Chorale 75-78; School Dramas 77, 78 GEORGE CALVIN COLLINS BA SPEECH Student Council V.P. 78; R.A. 77, 78; Proclamation 76 Hmmm . . He just confessed to a prank that I was in one.” 118 BRIAN WARD CUODIE ''Plough' BA RELIGION R.A. 77; Wrestling 77, 78 THOMAS LEE CURTIS “Squirrel’' BA MUSIC Music Committee Sweethearts 78; Junior-Senior 78 KEITH J. DeBOER BA RELIGION Class Treasurer 78; JV Basketball; Track 75-78 MARK ECKLESDAFER BA PSYCHOLOGY Tennis 75 78; MVP 78; All Conference 76-78; JV Basketball; Hockey 78 GREGORY EMMEL •Hair BA RELIGION Mens Chorus 76-78; Wrestling 77 JAMES FELLEB BA SPEECH GREGORY LYNN FORSEE BA RELIGION BA HISTORY Kumi-Ori Photography 75 MELANIE SUE FORSEE BA SOCIOLOGY i Seek, And Ye Shall Find 119 CATHY FULLER BA ENGLISH Proclamation; Chorale KATHY GARRETT BA SOCIAL SCIENCE LAURA GEHRKE BA HISTORY TERRY GILES BA RELIGION BA PSYCHOLOGY Class VP and Pres. 75; Student Council Pres. 78; Soccer 75; Baseball 75 PATRICIA HICKS BONNIE MARIE HOEFS BA HISTORY BA SOCIOLOGY Royalty Chairman “I’m going to graduate fooled them for 4 years.’’ THEODORE RUSSELL JOLLS KENNETH KIRKLAND “Ted BA MUSIC BA RELIGION Wrestling DENNIS PAUL LARDIE Bobo BA SPEECH Class President 78; Men’s Chorus 77-78 (President 78); Kumi-Ori 77-78; Campus Herald 77; School Dramas 77, 78; Beach Evangelism 77,78 MARY ELLEN LARDIE “Freight Train BA RELIGION Volleyball-75-78, Capt. 75-78; MVP 75, 76; Sportsmanship 77, 78; All Conf. 78; Basketball 75-78, Capt. 76- 78; MVP 77, 78; Sportsmanship 76, 77; Flute Trio 75, 76; Track 78 JOHN S. LAYMON BA RELIGION MAP 2 Years; Beach Evangelism 1 yr. DAWN LIEBOLD BA PSYCHOLOGY Sociology Minor 121 k4 DENNY LIEBOLD BA PSYCHOLOGY Religion Minor KAREN ELIZABETH McCURRY BA MUSIC Cheerleader 75; Chorale 77, 78; Symphonic Band 77, 78; and he wants to ask you oul for School Drama 77; Solo Duet Gospel Team MARY MELTON BA HISTORY DEBRA ANN MOHRIG BA SOCIAL SCIENCE JULIE MOL BA HISTORY NATHAN REEDMONELL “Huck” BA SPEECH Student Council Pres. 77; R.A. 77, 78; Proclamation 76; School Dramas 77, 78 KRISTIE MOORE ROBERT MORRIS BA SPEECH BA RELIGION 122 Seniors Knock, And the Door Shall be Opened . . . RICK MOTZ STEPHEN L. NELSON BA SPEECH BA RELIGION Student Council Rep. 78; Judice Council 78; Plans to Attend Seminary in the Fall A; .An now jQr some questions about my film . B: Zzzzzzz In All Thy Ways Acknowledge and He Shall Dir Thy Paths. KAREN GRIGSBY NICHOLS RONALD O LAUGHLIN •Mom BA RELIGION BA PSYCHOLOGY Dorm Parent 77, 78 TAMARA JOOLMSTEAD TJ BA PSYCHOLOGY BA RELIGION Royalty Rep. 78; R.A. 77; Voices Triumphant 76, 77; Symphonic Band 75-78; Basketball 78 STEVEN C. OSWALD “OZ BA RELIGION School Drama 78; Student Council Rep. 75; Cross Country 75 78, Capt. 75 78; MVR 75 78; NCCAA Champ; All American 78; Track 75 78; Beach Evangelism 76-78, Leader 78 KENT DUANE PARSONS BA RELIGION Chorale 73; Soccer 73, 74; School Dramas 73, 75, 76; Wind Ensemble 73; Radio Station WCSG 74; TEACH, Founder ('Leader 78 THOMAS LEE PEARCE BA SPEECH Class President 75; Proclamation Preacher; Soccer 77, 78; School Dramas; Drama Team; Beach Evangelism 76,77, Leader 77 Seniors 123 MICHELE PHILIPS BA SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVE PIELL BA RELIGION KEITH LEROY RANKIN B.R.E. KATHERINE JOYCE RIGGLE “Zelda” BA MUSIC Class Treasurer 76; Proclamation 76,77; Chorale 75-78; Symphonic Band 78 KIMBERLY SUE ROBERTS “Kimmer Bopper' BA PSYCHOLOGY R.A.; Voices Triumphant TIMC. ROOZE “Rooozz” BA RELIGION Judice Council 77 Everyone likes a warm fuzzie LOUIS C. SCHAEFER “Gooie Shayphor BA MUSIC Campus Herald 76; Chorale Award 77; Radio Station WCSG ROBERT SCHILDROTH BA RELIGION 124 Seniors how me now To make the Arid make life Grant me faith CHARLES CLARK SEAVEY “Flicka” B.R.E. Dorm President 77, 78; School Dramas 76-78 RANDALL DEAN SHARPE BA RELIGION Ionia Prison Ministry 2 years RUSSELL ELIAS SLATER II “Russ” BA PSYCHOLOGY DOUGLAS RAYMOND SMITH BA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dorm Vice Pres. 75; Mens Chorus 76, 77; Radio Station WCSG DONALD R. STARETT BA RELIGION Class Vice Pres. 75; Student Council Rep. 76; Student Projects, Chairman 76 PEGGY ANN STEWART “Peggy Sue” BA MUSIC Reflections 75, 76; Voices Triumphant 77, 78; Symphonic Band 77, 78; Chorale 78; Womens Chorus 76, 77 •■You're great, sis . you laugh at all my |Okes.' MARK TAYLOR BA MUSIC Chorale 75 78 Symphonic Band DIANNE JEANNE TRATE “Dee” BA BS ENGLISH R.A. 77, 78; Campus Herald 76-78; Editor 77, 78 VICTORIA LYNN VANDERVEEN “WV” BA MUSIC Flute Trio 75-77; Woodwind Quintet 77, 78; Pep Band 75- 77 DAVID VANSTENSEL BA BUSINESS Proclamation Ask, and It Shall Be Given . . . Seniors 125 DAVID A. WALSH LAUREN ELLIOTT WARD BARBARA ANN WARREN PHILIP H. WARREN BA RELIGION BA MUSIC BA HISTORY BA RELIGION Chorale 68-70; Mens Chorus Kumi-Ori 76; Track 77 Class Vice Pres. 76 78 TERRY KEITH WEAVER GERALD WICKE JACK RANDALL JAMES YELEY BA RELIGION B.R.E. WITHENSHAW BA RELIGION BA BS ENGLISH Basketball; Student Council BA BS SPEECH Rep. 75 School Dramas 11, 78 126 Seniors CONGRATULATIONS Secretarial Graduates CATHERINE FAITH ATTWATER SECRETARIAL STUDIES Cheerleading 77, 78, Captain 1 year BETSEY JANE BIRCHARD “Birch” SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Volleyball 77, 78, Most Improved Trophy; Basketball 1 year; Softball ROBYN LEE CARTER SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Class Secretary 77, 78; Chorale 77, 78 WANDA LYNN CASNER SECRETARIAL TERRY CATER SECRETARIAL SUSAN ANN GILBERT RUTH ANN HAZEN PENNY LYNN HOPPER SECRETARIAL STUDIES “Rufus” SECRETARIAL Cheerleader 76; Proclamation 77; Chorale 76-78; Symphonic Band 76, 77 SECRETARIAL SHERRYLL LARDER “Brlllo SECRETARIAL Womens Chorus 76, 77; Barbershop Quartet 77, 78 DEBORAH LYNNE MAIER “Meij” SECRETARIAL Track 77 ROBIN RINGLER SECRETARIAL KAY L. ROBY “K Rrr SECRETARIAL Softball 77; Judice Council 77; Buzzer Girl 78 Seniors 127 Senior Class Dedication Statement We the Senior Class of Grand Rapids Baptist College, wish to dedicate our entire beings in the following three areas: our present lives, our personal lives and our future iives. AT THE PRESENT TIME May our standards be upright and true; Our morals straight and fine; Our religious stands may we not forsake; Nor our academics lag behind. May we always support in every way; The School and its beliefs; On inerrancy in all God's Word; By prayer of unrelief. IN OUR PERSONAL LIVES May we live unto Jesus our Lord; Giving honor and glory to Him. For Salvation so free and strength each new day; Though life all around us be grim. May the lives that we live grow spiritually sound; Not conforming to this world at all. May we show true concern that is tender and deep; Helping those that we meet, not to fall. May desire to God and education of self; Our examples to the underclassmen be. That academically and spiritually we both may grow; And God's specific purposes we see. FORSEEING THE FUTURE May we commit our lives to the Church; By prayer and participation and time And support all the true and fundamental beliefs; Which the churches uphold as sublime. May evangelism be a life commitment of ours; Personal testimonies reaching those around. And may we support missionaries at home; And those giving themselves on other ground. May we truly be loyal in our lives to the School; 1 Its academic excellence we support. - And praying for its belief in God's Holy Word; And its goal to serve HIM not abort. We, the people of tomorrow, with great responsibility; To church, country, family and friends; Shall live according to God's will and purpose each day; Until Christ, our Great King, God will send! Dedication Statement of the College Student Body 0 Father, To you belong greatness, and power, and glory, and victory, and majesty. For all that is in heaven and earth is yours. Yours we are, 0 God, and you are exalted as head above all. From you. Dear Lord come both riches and honor for you reign over all. In your hand is power and might, and it is you that makes great and gives strength to all. Now therefore, our God, we are gathered to thank you and to praise your glorious name. But who are we, this your people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? For all things come from you, and of your own do we give to you. We are but sojourners before you, our days on the earth are as a shadow. For this reason we seek to offer ourselves to you. Be pleased, our God, to make us after your- self. Remove from us that which is dishonoring to you. As a potter having power over the clay so mold us into your image. Remembering that you have given us your name, make us aware of what it means to be your representatives, of what it means to be your children. You have told us that our love for you is indicated by our love for each other. Increase that love in us 0 Lord. Cause our satisfaction in you to be reflected by the same satisfaction of the places wherein you have put us. Our talents are from you, and to you they belong: Our minds, gifts from you, for your honor they inquire. Our bodies, your temple in which to worship. Our tongues, tools to be used for you. Our burden, a world for which you died. I know, 0 God, that you try the heart and have pleasure in uprightness. As for me, I willingly offer all these things. And now Father, I have seen with joy your people which are present here to willingly offer unto you. Cause us to remember O God, Father of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and keep this forever in the imagination and thoughts of the heart of thy people. Prepare our hearts unlo you. In Jesus' name I pray. Amen. 1 30 Dedication Statements Dedication Statement of , the Freshman Class We as a class feel that dedication is more than just work. It is a total commitment to God, and a willing mind to carry out His will. If is our prayer that it may be said of our class as was said of Zacharias and Elizabeth in Luke 1:6, ‘'And they were both righteous before God, walking in all the t commandments and ordinances of the Lord, blameless. With these thoughts, we dedicate ' our lives to God in the following areas: I. Studying and achieving well for God both in the I classroom and with personal Bible study. II Tim. 2:15 Psa. 119:11. II. Pleasing God with our bodies in the following areas: A. Sanctification (Lev. 20:7) B. Glorification of God (I Cor. 6:19 20) C. Separation (II Cor. 6:17) D. Presentation (Rom. 12:1) III. Endeavoring to become more Christ-like daily by: A. Walking in the Spirit (Rom. 8:1) B. Serving others (Phil. 2:5-8) C. Having an active prayer life (Matt. 14:23) D. Submission to God’s will, not ours (Matt. 26:39) IV. Being witnesses for Jesus Christ; on this campus, in Grand Rapids, and then in our hometowns and all the world (Acts 1:8) V. Setting life goals that are pleasing to God: A. Laying up treasures in heaven (Matt. 6:19- 21) B. Putting God first in our lives (Matt. 6:33) C. Setting an example that all believers May follow (I Tim. 4:12) We, as a class admit our need to learn, and pray that we may be in teachable submission to our faculty, staff and administration. With these commitments, we surrender our lives to God, and give Him the glory for all that He will accomplish through us. Dedication Statement of the Sophomore Class Lord as we give our lives, let us draw near to you with sincere hearts in full assurance of faith, having our hearts, minds, and bodies, cleansed through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. Let us be faithful, to the teachings of your word in our daily studies, to an understanding of your word in our daily thoughts, and to our testimony and witness of your word in our daily lives. For we know that He who promised is faithful. Let us evaluate our attitudes and place them in order, so that we may encourage one another in love, uphold one another in prayer, and give of ourselves for the needs of others. Father, we give all to you so that you may guide and direct us to your will for us. Now, as we antic- ipate the return ot Jesus Christ, we as individuals of the Sophomore class, purpose to fulfill your will in each of our lives. Dedication Statement of the Junior Class LORD God, we, the members of the Junior Class, come before Your presence to dedicate ourselves to You and to Your will for us. We realize that dedication without obedience to Your Word is useless. With faith and obedience as a foundation, help us to then dedicate all areas of our life, including the spiritual, physical, intel- lectual and emotional aspects of our being. LORD, we choose to allow You to exercise Your everlasting love through us. Challenge us to reach out and share the burdens of those around us everyday, especially the lonely people who wander aimlessly through their days searching for truth and genuine love and concern. By Your love, lead us into true Christian unity in the Holy Spirit. May we have a common, encompassing goal of serving Jesus Christ. Master, thank you for this school, which You have given to us. Help us to support its principles and have sensitivity and appreciation toward all those serving here. Teacher, we choose to place Jesus Christ at the head of all our activities, whether studies, fun times, or interpersonal relationships. Help us not to forget that our personal relationship with You is the most important part of our life. Saviour, implant in our hearts a burden for the eternal destiny ot the many souls who are march- ing toward everlasting destruction. Help us to share more faithfully the good news of salvation in Christ. Guide us as we sow, plow and harvest the seeds of Your Word. Help us remember Your words, No one, after putting his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God. Help us, Jesus, to daily keep our hands to the plow and our eyes on You — without looking back. And, Lord, give us the strength to stand firm for your Word, and against the rising tide of com- promise. Dear God, in all these commitments, help us to give all praise to You. When we fail, help us to humble ourselves before You in repentance and accept Your complete forgiveness. Help us to keep pressing on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. LORD, we commit this statement of dedication unto You, the everlasting God, El-Shaddai and the God of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and all those who believe and receive You. Give us wisdom and strength to accomplish those goals which we have set before us. We pray with thanksgiving. Your willing servants. The individual members of the Junior Class Deduction Statements 131 Dedication Statement Administrators and Administration Staff 1977-78 We the administrators and administrative staff of the Grand Rapids Baptist College and Seminary, confessing Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior, dedicate ourselves to the worship and service of God. We dedicate our time to God, that we might not violate His plans for our day, nor see others as viola- tors of our time, but rather to use time efficiently and effectively for God's glory. We dedicate our bodies to Him, that we might not violate His standard of purity through sexual lust, gluttony, physical abuse, lewdness or any other unscriptural behaviors but use our bodies in holy service to God and our fellow man. We dedicate our souls that we might not worship self or man or any thing, but the true and living God. We dedicate our minds to Him, that we might not dwell on thoughts of self glorification, prurient inter- est, covetousness, jealousy, hatred, or self-pity, but rather dwell on thoughts that are honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report, virtue and praise, reflecting obedience to the Word of God. We dedicate our tongues to Him that we might not be harsh, argumentative, frivolous, clamorous, sharp, blasphemous nor suggestive in speech, but rather be slow to answer, soft, conciliatory, giving praise to God and speaking the gospel to men. We dedicate our incomes and material possessions to God, that we might not use them for status, for worldly favor nor for ostentatious living, but rather that we might be wise stewards, recognizing God’s gracious favor and our accountability to Him. We dedicate our families to God that we might not be possessive, selfish, demanding, tyrannical, nor abusive of relationships, but rather loving, caring, assuming our Biblical responsibilities as family mem- bers. We dedicate our gifts to God that we might not use them for self-glory, for questionable purposes or organizations, or for monetary gain or worldly favor, but rather to glorify God and edify the body of Christ. Recognizing our frailty as humans, we dedicate ourselves to faithful prayer for God’s energizing power and the enablement of the Holy Spirit to fulfill our commitment. 132 Dedication Statements Dedication Statement College Faculty 1977-78 We as faculty of the Grand Rapids Baptist Col- lege avow the sovereignty of our God, and reaf- firm our dedication to His Son and our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We would seek to manifest this dedication: By maintaining private, daily worship of God, seeking to know more of the truth of God’s Word; By His Spirit manifesting His truth to ail mankind in all of life through both our attitudes and actions; By engaging in adequate research, being inlormed of current world developments rel- ating to our disciplines, and reflecting in the classroom diligent preparation, that our dis- ciplines may be communicated in the most effective manner, and our professional con- tributions may be significant in our present world. By maintaining a fair and compassionate evalua- tion of our students' work that we may encourage them to fulfill their highest poten- tials; By choosing to serve our fellowman, contributing to the well-being of those to whom and for whom we are responsible, and those with whom we work; motivated by the love Christ has for us. We will seek to implement this statement specifi- cally: By increasing our awareness of the Biblical per- spective of the equal personhood of every individual; By increasing integration of our academic disci- plines and the Christian worid-and-lile view; By increasing interaction with colleagues and students. Dedication Statement Staff 1977-78 Whereas, we as Christians desire to glorify God by allowing Christ to be seen in us in all that we do and say; Whereas, we believe that God has called us here to our positions of supporting and serving others; We, therefore, in dedication to Christ, set these goals for our lives: ... to walk in the Spirit, which results in His fruit being evidenced in us; ... to accept each day's activities with a thank- ful spirit; ... to share the message of salvation in word and action; ... to display Christ's love with friendliness and courtesy, “in honor preferring one another,” understanding one another, giv- ing recognition and encouragement; . . . to maintain high standards in personal appearance; ... to maintain relationships of trust and confi- dence with our superiors, co-workers, and students; . . . to be prepared each day — spiritually, mentally, physically, and academically; ... to take our responsibilities seriously, be flexible, and be willing to go the extra mile. Colossians 3:23 And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men. Dedication Statement 133 : Mr. Bruce Andree, Business Manager Mr. William Keilaris, Director of Student Affairs Dr Donald J. Veldt, Academic Dean Dr. N. A. Wiens, Director of Seminary Ministries Administrators Administration Roy Anderson Robert Bopp Jan Bosma Bill Doren Thomas Dolph Dave Gage Lovila Hager Richard Koole Thomas Lothamer Daniel Mead Gary Raymond Judy Rolston Dale Strait Grace Wiens Lorraine Kigar 134 Administration Faculty Ralph Abuhl Peter Atwood Gloria Baker John Balyo Ray Batholomew Paul Beals Vivian Beals Deborah 8ingham Carol Bierbaum Virgil Bopp Laurence Bos Jeff Bowen Ronald Busch Jerome Casner Albert Crawford Wilbur Eifert Orpha Galloway Gregory Good Robert Hanna Roger Haun Joyce Horn Juanita Kellarrs Hadley Kigar Brenda King Robert Marthai Victor Matthews Ronald Mayers Richard McCurdy Janet McKenney Betty Osbeck Kenneth Osbeck Henry Osborn Norman Poludniak Dianne Po'lfleet T. K. Portfleet Nathan Price Larry Rowland Leon Rowland Gaylord Taylor Peter VanDessel Pat Wilson faculty 135 Gail Atwood Laurel Balkema Betty Balyo Nancy Bishop Mary Buffham Mrs. Clemons Jean Oolph Sandra Draper Cheryl Giles Kris Hayward Lee Geysbeek Jack Haveman Sharon Hemingway Sandi Herr Carol Jennex Earl Jolls Vicki Jones Nancy Lacy Jill Lesman Bonnie Matthews Beth Meller Beth Miller Dianne Monelf Kristie Moore Judy Nelson Julie Porritt Esther Rapa Buth Robb Lois Rowland Jim Sanders Warren Stadt Debra Siarett Marilyn Stoiler Joan Strait Don Timmerman Jenny Westrate Donna Will ams Wilma Wilfong Barbara W thenshaw 136 Staff Mane Angliss Simone Babcock Michael Bailey Alice Bennett Mark Best Don Birchard Nyla Bogert Wayne Boonstra Lisa Bos Keith Brautigam Sheila Breeding Daniel Brey Judy Burton Mark Burton Anita Campbell Jim Castleman Dennis Chitwood Curt Christy Chuck Clemence John Clemence Thomas Cobbs Carla Coombe Joy Couch Sue Crawford Rob Currie Peggy Davenport Jeff Davis Doug Davison Mary DeBord Debbie Dirkse Mary Doane Tim Donahue Julie Dorethy Carol Durling Dave Durst David Eifert Charles Ellcey Darline Emmorey Lynell Fleck Tim Geysbeek Dennis Gilbert Roger Gilbert Tina Griffis Jeff Gunderman Sherri Hammond Deborah Hankins Jim Harbeck Bertha Harvath Juniors 137 Cathy Hawes Paula Hawkins Deb Heath Paulette Hillocks Rick Hines Leslie Honshell Doug Hoyt David Hubbard Steven Jorden Vic Kalcta Debra Karsies Frank Kessler Eric King Cheryl Kissling Debbie Kramer Jean Kramer Roy Kresge Dawn Krieger John Krieger R chard Larson Su lemmen Jim Lindsay Dennis Lutz Steve MacLeod Rick McDonald Randy Merritt Connie Mertens Joyce Morehouse Ben e Mullenix Jeff Nank John Nelson Joyce Nettleton Becki Normandm Jan Nyguist David Olsen Debra Olson Linda PerreTt Tim Phillips Susan Pierson Cindy Reed Dan Rhodes Jan Roskam Bruce Rudd Marilyn Sauder Dave Richards Marcia Sahfer Ev Schieber Maryann Sielaff 138 Juniors Becky Smith Joanr Smith Sharon Smith James Snowden Jon Snyder Cheryl Speary Steve Spfeker Kris Stauffer Sharon Swift Daniel Szymczak Wa er Teachout Tim Tedder Bill Terpstra Janet Troy Debra Van$ten$el Diana Veltema Bill Vissman Carol Warren Patricia Warren Tom Webber Kerry White Debbre Wiles Carol Williams Steve Hasty Juniors 139 Jan Abuh! Karl Alber Joy Anderson Karen Anderson Rich Annis Donna Austin D ck Baldwin Becky Banks Jefl Barron Tim Barsuhn Diane Belk Stewart 8ernard Sieve Best Betsey Birchard Debra Birchard Esther Boniface Thomas branch Pat 8rase Melissa Bristol Rebecca Brown I im Brown Terri Burns Jon Busch Tom Butterfield Tony Butters Cheryl Carmichael Robyn Carter Debra Cleeves Jerry Colwell Pamela Cook Charles Cooper Marcella Correy Deana Courey David Darling Sherri Davis Pat Dean Cindy DeVries John Doak Chris Doane Sandy Dolph Paula Early I enora Chresman Pam Eikenberry Elizabeth Erickson Ann Faber Cheryl Tarley Tina Ferrett Leslie Ford 140 Sophomores David Fox Becki Frens Tami Funk Joel Gehrke Carla Gokey Janet Grittin Timothy Gunderson Marilyn Halladay Cindy Haney Steve Hawks Annette Hettinger Sara Higbee Iracee Hill Vern Hfltz Bob Hitsman David Holtzhouse James Jnnis Ron Irvine Andy Jacobs Grace Jensen R. D.Johnson Gregory Johnson Scott Jura Joy Kaylor Elaine Kipp Tim Knaus Wendy Knot! Cynthia Kolomak Ken Kopchick Kay Kissiing Kenneth Kraft Gary Kurfman Dale Larder Dave Lasher Janet [ athrod Lynette Lawrence Kevin Ledbetter Jan Lesman Debbie Licavoli Debbie Lindeman Debbie Lindsey Vicki I indsey Bertha Loew Caryl Logan Sue Lynch Elisabeth Mackey Mary Mackey David Martin Sophomores 1 41 i Dan el Manzer Laura Martin Vlichele Martin Ken Master Jarnce Mathews Mary Mickle David Miller Terry Miller Rick Mohng Julie Nicholas Jeff Ostrander Frank Oswald James Pahman John Patch Carey Pedcie Mann Perehmchuk Joe Perry Jan ce Peterson Douglas Phillips Tammi Phillips LouAnn Powell Andy Pugh Rosemary Pulfer Tim Reed John Rich 8ec y Richmond Chr slel Ripley Mary Rodriguez Beth Rouse Dawn Huge Edwin Runi'ey Steve Sabin Thomas Scanlon C iff Schrauqer Don Schuiling Wendy Seavey Can Sieder Elisabeth S lvis James Smith Eric Snider Kathie Snyder Ingrid Sornenberg Janice Sornerberg Chris Spending Kim Spear Diane Stancliff Donna Steen Andrew Summerleld } 42 Sophomores Unda Wme Karlenft Wondergem Bill Kenny Cari Kresge Pat O'Donnell Slj Sw tzer Hermjn Teachoul Joy Tew Beverly Tilton Jan Townley Brenda Trayer Ron Tubbs Tom Vardet Molen Carol VanTumen Cathy VanWynen Karyl Varhol Cheryl Voyles Debb-e Walsn Denise Warren Charles Wdeman Howard Wideman Karen Williams Cindy Wilson I Cynthia Adams Debra Alber Greg Alley Brian Anderson Rob Ann s Daryl Arms Debra Arms Brenda Atkins Sue Baker Martha Barber Bob Battles Vm Beals Dianne Becker Debbie Best Carl Bishop Doug Blease Dean Bostwick Amy Boyd Dave Breederland Irene Bull Tonni Burns Kevin Byers Dave Byron Stephanie Campbell Greg Carlson Joel Carlson Tammy Carpenter Beverley Carr E a r e Carr Daniel Carrier James Castonguay Carma Christensen Diana Cleeves Mark Ciore Suzanne Clouse Ray Cook Bill Corum Ken Cozart Craig Cramblet Deb Crawford Doug Crawford Marilyn Crum Caren Curtis Kay Curtis Cathy Danielson Steve Darling Cynthia Davis Joan DeBord 144 Freshnren i; Sharon OcBuhr Victoria DeMond Jan DeMott Vicki DeShaw Michele Devine John Doane Debbie Dobson Sara Dofloff Cheryl Dredge Nancy Drielts l.ynn Dumka Scott Ouncan Judy Eastman Darrell Eifert Janis Emmons VfC Face Terry Feasel M3rcia Fink Jayne Fettig Denise Fisk Laury Follis Martin Froman Doug Gaddy Sandy Gale Belinda Gant7 Kim Gilaspy Sharon Goff Caren Gokey Caro Graves Timothy Griffm Phil Grimes Paul Gundy Rhonda Haney Nelson Harris Rich Harvey Doug Hayward Gordon Hayward Linda Hayes Joy Hazen Donna Head Greg Heath Rhoda Hedderick Marianne Hender$hot Martha Hewitt 8rad Hines Laura Hoag Tawnya Hoefakker Tim Hopkins Freshmen 145 Heather Horden Lisa Homback Cheryl Hovingh Lori Hovingh $cott Howland Lizabeth Huber Michelle Huffman Larry Humphres Kay Irvine Debbie Jacobs Becky Jameson Kenda Jamieson Bruce Jasperson Dave Jasper son Tom Jenkins John Jennex Cora Jensen Laura Johnson Dolores J oils Jerry Juhnke Kathy Kaute Kurt Kigar 8ecky Klann Susan Kruszynski Cindy Lamb Lynn Lantz Robin Larsen Laura Lehman Robert Linna Kathy I irtle Ruth Logan Car! Lonsway Robert Looyengoed Georgia Lousma Peggy lowing Harold Lucas Debra Luman Gregory Lyon Mac.Dermaid Fred Macias Kim Mannard Sherri Manson Tim Mamer Lois Mathews Linda McAhren Linda McCann Dixie McClelland Bob McCullough 146 Freshmen James McIntosh Perry McWilliams Terry Meads Sheryl Metcalf Kim Meyers Grace Miller Jeff Mirmear Rick Moberly John Moeller Jim Mohrig Joyce Mohrig Debi Mohritz Ron Mol Brenda Mosely Kirn Moss Deanne Mumpower Jay Nutkms Rodney Nyeholt Cmdy Oechsle Cal Olson Amy Owens Ron Parido Terry Parker Arlm Pallerson Karen Paulson Barb Payne Cynthia Penn Dawn Perkins Shellie Peterson Mark Pierson Bare Plakke Cathy Powell Gal Powell Nancy Powell Vicki Powell Marlene Prehn Nancy Price Cynthia Ragonesi John Raymond Scott Raysm Candy Reed Christopher Rtegler Susan Ripley lyynaia Ross Brenda Roy Kim Ruge Kevin Russell Joe Saari Freshmen 147 Joy Sabin Annette Sackrider Ben Sawyer Beth Scheffler Laurie Schuh Debbie Sharp Linda Sharpe Bethany Sheler Beverly Shepperson Richard Shepperson James Sly Ellen Smith Tami Smith Diane Sonnenberg Marie Spalding Sue Spence Debbie Spitsbergen Vicky Spurlock Mary Squires Dianna Staal Lynn Stahl Joyce Stevens trie Strattan Barry Stuart Marilee Tanner Cindy Teed Leah Teisan Christina Terrill Kathy Thompson Michelle Turner Bevan Unrau Nina VanDerhoof Tim VanderStel Sylvia VanHolstyn Kris VanOmen Randy Versen Faith Waldron Joyce Wallace Janice Wafsh Carol Walton Susan Wawsczyk Kim Weir James Wert Cindy Weida Lauren Wiese Jeff Wilcox James Winn Judy Winters 148 Freshmen Holly Wood Sue Woodhams Debbie Yager Debbie Zemmer Deborah Lowing The Freshman Class Officers are: Kurt Kigar, Eric Slrattan, Torinr Burns, and Rhonda Haney. Mr. Larry Rowland is the class advisor. Freshmen 149 150 Condids Student Roster A Abuhl, Janet Adams, Cindy Alber, Debra Alber, Karl Allen, Jane Alley, Greg Anderson, Bryan Anderson, Karen Angliss, Mane Annis, Rich Annis, Rob Arms, Daryl Armstrong, Debra Armstrong, Marcia Atkins, Brenda Attwater, Cathy Austin, Donna B Baars, Bob Babcock, Simone Babcock, David Bailey, Michael Bailey, Nancy Baker, Sue Baldwin, Dick Baldwin, Gloria Banks, Becky Barber, Donald Barber, Martha Barr, Edwin Barron, Jeff Barsuhn, Tim Bartley, Lloyd Basinger, Marlene Batchelder, Steven Baumgartner, Barbara Beals, Tim Beauchemin, Keith Becker, Dianne Belk, Dianna Bennet, Alice Bennet, Joe Bennet, Roy Bergman, Michael Bernard, Stewart Best, Debbie Best, Mark Best, Steve Bevins, George Bilger, Georgia Birchard, Betsey Birchard, Don Bishop, Carl Bishop, Dan Blanchard, Ernest Blease, Doug Bloem, Steven Boak, Mary Boes, Herman Bogert, Nyla Boike, David Bolhuis, Daryl Boniface, Esther Boonstra, Wayne Bos, Lisa Bostwick, Dean Bowerman, Basil Boyd, Amy Boyd, Maxine Boyd, Edward Bradstreet, Rose Branch, Tom Brase, Ken Brase, Pat Brautigam, Keith Breederland, David Breeding, Sheila Brehm, James Brewer, Robert Brey, Dean Bristol, Melissa Britton, George Brodrick, Rick Bronkema, Randy Brovont, Cindy Brower, Steve Brown, Becky Brown, Doug Brown, Steve Brown, Tim Buckingham, Dave Bull, Trene Burns, Judy Burns, Terri Burns, Tonm Burton, Judy Busch, Jon Buskohl, Mark Butterfield, Tom Butters, Tony Byers, Kevin Bymgton, Jenni Byron, David c Campbell, Anita Campbell, Stephanie Cardosa, Abraham Carlson, Greg Carlson, Joel Carmen, Kent Carmichael, Cheryl Carr, Bethanne Carr, Beverly Carr, Elaine Carrier, Dan Carter, Robyn Casner, Wanda Cass, Marlene Castleman, Jim Castonguay, Jim Cater, Terry Chapin, Ed Chitwood, Dennis Christensen, Brian Christensen, Carma Christensen, Scott Christian, Steve Christy, Curt Church, Scott Clark, Daniel Clark, Larry Cleeves, Diana Clemence, Chuck Clemence, John Clore, Mark Clouse, Suzanne Clum, Gary Cochrane, Shelley Coe, Forrest Collins, George Collins, Jeff Collins, Jim Colwell, Jerry Conley, Dan Conley, Sue Cook, Ray Coombe, Carla Cooper, Charles Correy, Marcella Coryell, Jerome Couch, Joy Courey, Dean a Cousineau, Tom Countermarsh, Ruth Cramblet, Craig Crawford, Debra Crawford, Doug Crawford, Sue Crum, Marilyn Cuddie, Brian Currie, Robert Curtis, Barbara Curtis, Caren Curtis, Scott Curtis, Tom D Damsgaard, Al Danielson, Cathy Darling, Steve Darnell, Sandy Davenport, Peggy Davis, Bob Davis, Cynthia Davis, Jeff Davis, Linda Davis, Sherri Davison, Doug Day, Susan Dean, Patricia DeBoer, Keith DeBord, Joan DeBord, Mary DeBuhr, Sharon Demond, Victoria DeMott, Jan Derksen, Hal Devine, Michele DeVries, Cindy DeWitt, Robert Dirske, Debra Doak, John Doane, Chris Doane,John Doane, Mary Dobson, Debbie Dolloff, Sara Dolph, Sandy Donahue, Tim Dorethy, Julie Doty, Mark Dredge, Cheryl Dumka, Lynn Duncan, Scott Durling, Carol Durst, David E Early, Paula Eastman, Judy Ecklesdafer, Mark Edwardson, Walter Eh res man, Lenora Eifert, Darrell Eifert, David Eikenberry, Pam Ellcey, Charles Ellenberger, Konne Ellis, Jim Elwell, Sandy Emmons, Jan is Emmorey, Darlene Emmel, Greg Erickson, Elizabeth Evans, Kathy F Faber, Ann Face, Vic Fales, Randy Farley, Cheryl Feasel, Terry Feller, Jim Ferrett, Tina Fettig, Jayne Fink, Marcia Fisk, Denise Fleck, Lynell Ford, Leslie Forsee, Greg Forsee, Melanie Francis, Don Frens, Becki Frost, Tom Funk, Tami G Gaddy, Doug Gale, Sandy Gantz, Belinda Garrett, Kathy Gebrke, Joel Gerali, Steven Geysbeek, Tim Gilaspy, Kim Gilbert, Denni Gilbert, Roger Gilbert, Shue Giles, Cheryl Giles, Terry Gillette, Faith Gilson, Kenneth Goff, Sharon Gokey, Carla Grandmason, Robert Gribbell, Darlene Griffin, Janet Griffin, Tim Griffis, Tina Gunderman, Jeff Gunderson, Tim Gundy, Paul Gunyer, Joseph H Halladay, Marilyn Haney, Cindy Haney, Rhonda Hankins, Deb Harbeck, Jim Harris, Nelson Hartman, Rodney Harvath, Bertha Harvey, Rich Hasty, Steven Hawes, Cathy Hawkins, Paula Hawks, Steve Haworth, Vicki Hayes, Linda Hayward, Doug Hayward, Gordon Hazen,Joy Hazen, Ruth Head, Donna Heath, Deb Heath, Greg Hedderick, Rhoda Hedgspeth, Phillip Helm, Ricky Hendershot, Marianne Hettinger, Annette Hewitt, Martha Hewlett, Laura Hicks, Pat Higbee, Sara Hill, Tracee Hillocks, Paulette Hiltunen, Kim Hiltz, Vern Hines, Brad Hines, Rick Hitsman, Bob Hoag, Laura Hoefakker, Tawnya . Hoefs, Bonnie Holtzhouse,'David Honshell, Leslie Hopkins, Tim Hopper, Penny Horden, Heather Hornback, Lisa Houghton, Mark Hovingh, Cheryl Hovingh, Lori Howland, Scott Hoyt, Doug Hubbard, Dave Huber, Dave Huber, Lizabeth Huffman, Michelle Humphres, Larry Ice, Vicki i Innis, James Inwood, Kathy ( Irvine, Kay Irvine, Ron I Jacobs, Andy Jacobs, Deb Jamieson, Kenda Jameson, Becky Jasperson, Bruce Jasperson, Dave Jenkins, Tom Jennex,John Jensen, Cora Jensen, Grave Jensen, Larry Jensen, Rita Johnson, Earle i Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Kimberly ♦ Johnson, Laura Jolls, Dolores Jolls, Ted Jones, Steve Jorden, Steve Juhnke, Gerry Jura, Scott ♦ K t Kaleta, Victor Kane, James Karsies, Debra Kaule, Kathy Kay I or, Joy ) Kenney, Bill ; Kent, Nancy Kiewiet, Bill 5 Kigar, Kurt King, Eric tl Kipp, Elaine Kirkland, Ken Kissling, Cheryl Kissling, Kay Kitchen, Dan Klann, Becky Klomparens, Pat Knaus, Tim Knoll, Wendy Kolomak, Cynthia Koole, James Kopchick, Ken Kraft, Ken Kramer, Deborah Kramer, Jean Kreeger, Franklin Kresge, Carl Kresge, Roy Krieger, Dawn Krieger, John Kritzman, Sharon Kruszynski, Susan Kurfman, Gary L Lamb, Cindy Lantz, Lynn Larder, Dale Larder, Sherryl Lardie, Dennis Lardie, Mary Larsen, Robin Larson, Dan Larson, Ron Lasher, Dave Lathrop, Jane Lawrence, Lynette Laymon, John Leach, Debra LeBlond, Laddie LeCureuz, Lois Ledbetter, Kevin Lehman, Laura Lemmem, Su Leesman, Jan Lewis, Martha Licavoli, Debbie Liebold, Dawn Liebold, Dennis Lindeman, Deb Lindsay, Jim Lindsey, Debbie Lindsey, Vickie Little, Kathy Loew, Bertha Logan, Caryl Logan, Ruth Longworth, Tammy Lonsway, Carl Loovengoed, Bob Lousma, Georgia Lovelady, Stephen Lowing, Deb Lowing, Peggy Lowry, Patrick Lucas, Harold Luman, Debbie Lust, Carol Lutz, Dennis Lynch,Susan Lyon, Greg M MacDermaid, Michele Macias, Fred Mackey, Elisabeth Mackey, Mary MacLeod, Steve Maier, Debby Mann, Bill Mannard, Kim Manson, Sherri Manzer, Dan Manzer, Tim Martin, Laura Martin, Michele Martin, Stephen Martin, Tom Martyn, Dave Marvin, Dave Master, Ken Matthews, Janice Matthews, Lois McAhren, Linda McCann, Linda McCarthy, Ted McClelland, Dixie McCullough, Bob McCurry, Karen McDonald, Rick McIntosh, Jim McLittle, Marcus McNeil, Robert McWilliams, Perry Meads, Terry Meller, Stephen Melton, Mary Merritt, Randy Mertens, Connie Metcalf, Sheryl Meyers, Kim Mickle, Mary Miller, Charlene Miller, David Miller, Grace Miller, Kathy Miller, Larry Miller, Ricky Miller, Terry Minmear, Jeff Moberly, Rick Modert, Tim Moeller, John Mohrig, Deb Mohrig, Jim 153 Mohrig, Joyce Mohriy, Rick Mohritz, Debi Mol, Ronald Monell, Dianne Monell, Nathan Morehouse, Joyce Morris, Robert Morse, Daniel Mosely, Brenda Moss, Kim Motz, Dave Mullenix, Bettie Mumpower, Deanne Murphy, Randy N Nank, Jeff Needham, Diane Nelson, John Nelson, Stephen Nesseth, Tim Nettleton, Joyce Nicholas, Julie Nichols, Karen Nickerson, Mark Nordstrom, David Normandin, Becki Norris, Kathy Norris, Robert Nutkins, Jay Nyeholt, Rodney Nyquist, Janice o O’Donnell, Pat Oechsle, Cindy O’Laughlin, Ron Olmstead, Tammy Olsen, David Olsen, Debra Olson, Cal O'Neal, Rick Ostrander, Jeff Oswald, Frank Oswald, Steve Owens, Amy Owens, Kathy P Pahman, James Painter, Paula Parido, Ron Parker, Terry Parsons, Kent Patch, John Patterson, Arlin Paulson, Karen Payne, Barb Pearce, Tom Peck, Glenn Pedde, Carey Penn, Cynthia Perkins, Dawn Perrett, Linda Perry, Lee Perry, Joe Peterson, Doug Peterson, Janice Peterson, Shellie Petro, Gayle Philips, Doug Phillips, Shirley Phillips, Tammi Phillips, Tim Pickard, Kim Piell, David Pierson, Mark Pierson, Susan Pinkerton, James Plakke, Bette Powell, Gail Powell, Lou Ann Powell, Nancy Powell, Vicki Prehn, Marlene Price, Nancy Pugh, Andy Pulfer, Rosemary Q Quesnel, Mike R Rankin, Keith Rapa, Bob Ray, Mike Raymond, John Raysin, Scott Reed, Candy Reed, Cindy Reed, Tim Reh, Karen Rehkopf, Paul Rhodes, Dan Rich, John Richard, Jim Richards, Dave Richmond, Becky Riegler, Chris Riggle, Kathy Ringler, Robin Ripley, Christel Ripley, Susan Roberts, Kim Roby, Kay Rodriquez, Mary Rooze, Tim Roquet, Bruce Rose, James Rosema, Charles Roskam, Jan Ross, Lynn Rouse, Beth Rowe, Laurie Roy, Brenda Rudd, Bruce Ruge, Dawn Ruge, Helen Rumley, Ed Russell, Kevin Rutgers, George s Saari, Joe Sabin, Joy Sabin, Steve Sackrider, Annette Sandifer, Gary Sauder, Marilyn Sawyer, Ben Scanlon, Tom Schaefer, Louie Schafer, Marcia Sc heftier, Beth Schieber, Ev Schlafley, Max Schrauger, Cliff Shroeder, Becky Schuh, Laurie Schuiling, Donald Scherwin, Deb Scott, Ron Seavey, Chuck Seavey, Wendy Severance, Duane Shafer, Sandy Shappee, Dan Sharp, Debra Sharpe, Linda Sharpe, Randy Sheler, Bethany Shepperson, Beverly Shepperson, Richard Sherwood, Bryce Sieder, Carl Sielaff, Maryann Silvis, Beth 154 Simington, John Simmons, Daniel Slater, Russ Sly, James Smith, Don Smith, Doug Smith, Ellen Smith, James Smith, Rebecca Smith, Sharon Smith, Tami Snider, Eric Snoap, Cherie Snowden, Jim Snyder, Jon Snyder, Kathy Solis, Kelly Sonnenberg, Diane Sonnenberg, Ingrid Sorrell, Vicki Southworth, Dale Spalding, Marie Spending, Chris Speary, Cheryl Spence, Sue Spieker, Steve Spitsbergen, Debbie Spurlock, Vicki Squires, Mary Squires, Wayne Staal, Dianna Stahl, Lynn Starett, Don Stautfer, Kris Steen, Donna Steiner, Gary Stevens, Joyce Stewart, Peggy Stover, Leonard Stratton, Eric Stuart, Barry Summerfield, Andy Summey, Ken Suvliffe, Brenton Swieringa, Esther Swift, Sharon Switzer, Su Szymczak, Daniel T Tanner, Marilee Taylor, Andy Taylor, Mark Teachout, Walter Tedder, Tim Teed, Cindy Teisan, Leah Terhune, Tim TerMeer, Susan Terpstra, Bill Terrill, Chris Tew, Joy Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Steve Tilton, Bev Townley, Jan Tozer, Jan Tozer, Jeff Trate, Dianne Travis, Rob Traxler, Keri Trayer, Brenda Trent, John Troy, Janet Tubbs, Ronald Turner, Michelle u Unrau, Bevan Utterback, Richard V Van Blaricum, Terry Van Derhoof, Nina Vardenmaen, Tom Vander Stel, Norm Vander Stel, Tim Vander Veen, Vicki Van Holstyn, John Van Holstyn, Sylvia Van Stensel, David Van Stensel, Deb Van Tuinen, Carol Van Wynen, Cathy Varhol, Karyl Veldt, Debbie Veltema, Diana Versen, Randy Vincent, Eric Vissman, Bill Voyles, Cheryl Voyles, Rick w Wagner, Cheryl Waldron, Faith Wallace, Joyce Walsh, David Walsh, Debbie Walsh, Janice Walton, Carol Ward, Lauren Warren, Barbara Warren, Carol Warren, Charles Warren, Denise Warren, Pat Warren, Phillip Wawscqyk, Susan Weaver, David Webber, Tom Weber, Christy Webster, Brian Wert, James West, Russell White, Gary White, Kerry White, Linda Whitehead, John Wicke, Gerald Wideman, Charles Wideman, Howard Wieda, Cindy Wiese, Lauren Wiggin, Frank Wilcox, Jeff Wilde, Daryl Wildey, Brad Wildfong, Richard Wiles, Deborah Williams, Carol Williams, Karen Williams, Julie Wilson, Beth Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Vicky Winn, Jim Winters, Judy Wittenshaw, Randy Witte, Linda Woirol, Edwin Wondergem, Karlene Wood, Holly Wooden, Vernon Woodhams, Sue Woodstock, Debbie Woodstock, Ralph Worth, Tim Wyckoff, Jeff Wyman, Steve Y Yager, Debbie Yeley, Jim Yoshida, Melody z Zemmer, Deborah 155 Whats In A Face? Foce$ 157 158 Going Home Going Home 1 59


Suggestions in the Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) collection:

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982


Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.