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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1981 volume:

1981 KUMI-ORI Grand Rapids Baptist College Grand Rapids, Michigan Dr. Matthews twenty-five years ago. Tiie new Wood Seminary Building ■ 1 ;. ■ - ■ ' . • • • .. . ■■ nnii erdary ::: The first cvcnmg school graduating class. Beginnings f 1. bhcklon (Runcer Dr. Welch lifts the lirst shovelful of earth at the groundbreaking ceremony. The old entrance used for twenty-three years FOUNDATIONS tyicutd SafitUt @ Me$ef ui Ue i i t t e initet O. 70. 1 z tO uCe£. j4idect a yn ctfa o£ cwunitteU cc UH4 44nettt Ote ctnetun x£ qtwtfity foii4tl€Ut ecCccMU t qneai ut £ exfr z uCed i it 'icailty. Ott pa t uvuf 7, t04t, tAe SafiU4t ‘Si te Ovt Utute £fuz u£ afoidA ofecaeeC favi afifisienttced ta t e piettfett 7e c6 i a££. Ofre i favi u u te44? Tfe t t e u4i te c t utcti44t. 0p i K, t e eect ftCtuUect i t t e TOea Aty Sfrieet eW C Ua t e fiwA tt cfacf camfim, e c£ new fau Uety, a of C4e iivttty cotieye. jieojde dedic ited to t e moot intfi t£cut£ coao ucctCott mo’itk of zM, 7 e ituo ttuU Uoiio? s4 tttitul, A.e 'Uf outd ook£ eayen, f i tAe joy of cUocooexy. 7 e cvon vto? ‘r?acc £ty 4W taff co4o yCoe tAemoeiveo acwzy, o aju ty % td wotcCd ty eaoA ottcctent wCttt t e too£o of jtnofeooiottai excc££e tcef fratC tce, cU z£oy4tet cuui tovlay concern. H e e tcC fruwUtct? 4 fotc dctfcott oeccvie C t t e 'ZVoni of tyod, a otno ty dfrucetwie of cnyot z£c%e £ yoaio, wco y ntoUoationO' and t ie eo tfcde tce of fatotoCecCye. tjiastd T ajUdo 'S fctiot @oMeye Co ducit not of tffue o cutd «tuvttasi, dut of fieoA a td diood, tdeao and - cUciolOfto, oowtoto outd joy — t e otudeut exfi Ue ice,. J STRUCTURE The Builder There was a feeling of “do-it-yourself' When 1 was under construction. But each time I tried to get something nailed down, ft became just an obstruction. Then the Designer looked into my heart And said, “1 know better. I planned you from the start.” You are the Builder. I’m made of stone. 1 find it hard :o see What you could make of me. I am the sinner. You died for me. I find it hard to know 1 low you could love me so. .So when the rain comes and knocks on my door } know IV always be standing. ’Cause I met the Architect sometime before. And He's never failed in His planning. Still so unfinished, sometimes my hope grows dim That’s when He reminds me that I am complete. I’m complete in Him. Stormic O’Martian 9 jJjyAat cv cdd (Ai tA wAo cvitAet ta Auiid a Aauac jctAt y cvA U ‘ eetA ti At at (Ac U ne? ?4edAeA i tuuwuf aAout fa££o vi uf z Aiuefrnivtt, deatuAe it mueA too co Ptfi£ic Xed wd time conAccmim . TteCtAen doet Ac c vte x out tAe quality £ Ait mateniaU, jutt Co if za (Aeyte cAeafr z td C oA yood. 0?ictadt f, Ae doetm C aUcA ta dte zd f cvonA AcAedute, ta wosiA z iittie Aene cutd (Aesie z td UaA it tomedaq. (ZAeuteeA ate you eaauiddt accond tAe ettow a wAoie Cot o£ leAfoect. SuitdiHf ewy Ai«td oj 4 ucctwie %e ui%CA meticuiauA adA ie tce to (Ac Aiueftniat, canefrd cAoice of material , tutd tteady, dUeifitiaed cwvtA. tyet Aoco aunty o£ ua neqtect tAete veny Aame aeceAAitieA cvAett factti up tayetAe tAe i t£i titefy ma%c camfdicated fawtetaanA o£ otvi Civet? 4a @A iAti utA «te fina eAA (a Aetieve in i fatsonai tfed toAo Aao yuten to us, a Atnefinint fen Uviny. fyet don t we sometimes faefen to do onn own tAinyl' maAiny eon decisions Ay wAatfeets niyAt at tAe time? 0?untAenmene, zne tAe mateniats we use ufr to tAe ‘Divine standand? 'ZOAen tAe Suitdiny nsfiecton finys a visit, wiM Ae find wood, Aay, and stuAAte, on yotd, siCvea, and faecions donee? 0?ina£Cy, Aow mncA time is orient at tAe constnnction site, and wAat actnaMy Aafifrens tAene? Do we fast wanden anonnd, atways CooAiny fat tAe liyAt fade, on is tAene a sAMfut confidence, a vision of wAat needs to Ae done, and a dniviny desine to vieate an intake in tAe CiAeness of (£AnisA? Puttiny ccfi a Anitdiny wilt cost yon somet tiny in time, money, and discifained commitment. IB at tAe newand is yneat, fen tAe stnuetune yon Anitd now is yoiny to stand fen ait etennity. W'e are His daughters and sons, We arc the colorful ones Wc are the kids of the king Rejoice in everything! My colors grow so dim When I start to fall Away from Him But up comes the strongest wind That He sends to blow Me back into His arms again. Stained Glass We are like windows Stained with colors Of the rainbow Set in a darkened room ’Till the Bridegroom Comes to shine thru. Then the colors fall around our feet Over those we meet Covering all the grey that we see Rainbow colors of assorted hues Come exchange your blues For His love that you see shining thru me. We are (ike windows Stained with the colors Of the rainbow. No longer set in a darkened room 'Cause the Bridegroom Wants to shine thru you. Keith Green And then the colors fall around my feet Over those I meet Changing all the grey that 1 see Rainbow colors of the risen Son Reflect the One The One who came to set us free. Jime: 7;f5t i t6e moxuCvty. 7(ou toe«tt to ed Wr 6oune ayo a ten fitaytny ‘ ea i y' to your tooetoru 'toouutuzte. s4 oudde t fcvffe otuifie you atoa e out o£ ttoo£ut dteefr. Tfour i UUa£ reactcou? 'pcwt ie tfor t6e titarm, roti over, aud yo ae6 to eteefr. (?ourayeouoty, 6otoeoerf you tore tc6 youreety out o£ ded, dtumdte iuto t6e o6ocoert dsieoo Cu t6e ctartk 6afiiuy everyt6l ty matc6eof aud otide dteary-eyed Cato- your 7:45 judt Cu time to ccUc6 t6e ofeeuiuy prayer. Oue deuteuce deefcd t6rouy6 your rncud euouy6 to o«ta,p you £utty a oa6e: ., aud may o6at eve tearu apftty «tot outy i«t t6c ctaeoroom, tUit atoo ad toe ma e eac6 deeieiou o£ our dotty Civeo! to t6e prayer eudo, you deyiu to t6iu6. pto @6riotta to, toe ctaim t6e ‘Sidtceai oet o£ vatueo ad our otou. T oeo a toatc6cuy coortd dee ud eaa6 day iu t6e ctaodnoom o£ £i£e, toor cuy, Coviuy, oacnlftetny — or do toe iyuore t e aiaont a£ i ado voice and yo dacA to eieefo, ax ntenyed in tAe dtowoy contfad o£ nominat @Aniettanity? 70 e moot axioc and oAinef ’Picture in mind tAe stained- ytate windows o£ a yiant catAednat, On 4 IlniyAt, oanny day, tAey CitenaCCy exfdode in fatey (kittiance and deaccty. 'Sect wAat Aafifaeno ao twitiyAt fato, and tAe franco one tit faint witAin y Camfr ox facAeniny candte? £acA window ouddenty deconteo Ufacte, dutt, and oxdinaxy. 'pax coAat tiyAt can a candle oAed contfraned to tAe frown, o£ tAe San? £acA o ueiea window tAxoayA wAicA tiyAt moot dine to a wontd exiotiny in tiaxAnete. 70M tAat ilyAt e tAe fa Ae candte o£ yonx own yoodnete? ax t e faittiant oanoAine og an infatite £od? 7Ac cAoiee io oaxo. Arise; shine, for your tight has coine. And the glory of the Lord rises upon you See, darkness covers the earth And thick darkness is over the peoples But the Lord rises upon you, And Ifis glory appears over you. Nations will come to your light, And Kings to the brightness of your dawn. Isaiah 60:1-3 Bonnie Matthews Julie Porrilt Secretary to the President Dean's Secretary Deb Davison Director of Hospitality Diana Bradshaw Development Lon time KKjar Director of Library Patty Ashby Librarian Karin Benefiei Secretary Jan Bosma Librarian Lloyd Steinfort Bob Bopp Jenny Westrate Sector of Academic Financial Aid Officer Secretary Services Deb Woodstock Secretary Gail Duhon Development Leslie Ford Librarian Kathy Crawford Secretary Noe Palacios Director of Student Affairs Jill Lesman Secretary Lois Rowland Secretary Kris Holman Secretary Roy Andersen Director of Placement Dianne Monell Director of Campus Activities Paul Edwards Director of Christian Service Di d Osborn Woodoll Torroll IJAVKI I imrrXVrYiArt Joan Strait Bookkeeper Duane Vincent Bruce Andree, M.B.A. Deector of Business Affairs Lovila Huger Supervisor of Accounting Sharon Hemingway Secretary K QuuVvuss Manager 21 FACULTY Ralph A buhl Peler Atwood Gloria Baker Hay Bartholomew Paul Beals Vivian Beals 22 23 FACULTY Curtiss Chadwick Dwayne Col® Albert Crawfoo) Keith Currie Tim Delwiler Daniel Ehnis Wilbur Eifert Philip Fields Orpna Galloway Raymond Gales Gregory Good Roger Haun ONE Covf e THAT VG Voi A WAL WiiJ? HWT 'BI0W6K FACULTY � --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------- Mariane Hess Joyce Horn Tim Hoyt Martha Johnson Hadley Kigar Brenda King 27 LAWN CONCERT _ ■ On b warm September evening, two hundred of us gathered in Quiver am- phi theater u hear Eternal Praise, an in- dependent group of college students who want to praise the Lord through their unique musical talents Eternal Praise involves Tim N'anderStcl (guitars, vocals), Carl Boudry (percus- sion. synthesizers. saxophone), Tim Benson (vocals, percussion). Cel Olson tsynlhcsizcrs. vocals). Tim Ripley (vocals, piano), and a most important member Brit Dentson who handles the lighting ami sound systems. Eternal Praise is youth-oriented, ministering in alter-churcli concerts, banquets, and even roller-skating par- ties. They also sponsored a gospel con- cert at Baptist, playing back-up music for various student artists. Coming across, with a lively and in- formal style, the group presented u musical mixture of gospel, popular, con- temporary, and some very distinctive, original compositions Not to mention Tint Season and the “Wandering Guitarist in a delightful interpretation of that great Italian Love Song, C'aRO MJO BEN. While Mr Benson perform ed the traditional, heart rending suit), Mr VonderStcl kept popping up with his own potion or what reut niusii should vjuld like No wonder ihe grou| privately calls iltts number the gran Italian Love-Jam. Despite the annoyance caused hi hoards of voracious mosquitoes. Ihcrni Praise managed a compelling pcrfci muncc. The Final number, n crealm combination cl Behold 'I he Man anil He's Alive left us all with a new «p preenuion of our wonderful, resurrecte.1 Saviour and) ord 34 35 ARTIST SERIES Our Auisl Scries generally focus on ymlsi.iiidinu musical latum brought in lor .ludcrii and fommunilv cnrichmcui Hus yciii we were privileged hi have itu An- thony . with their varied musical talents, Jetin and Mary finger,dxsiicul.untloperdie siny-v. and Mr Norman t'.anrr. pianist, and Robert Nagel, irurnpetei lhc musical emphasis i. especially important lor I he music MudctHii at Baptist College. giving ihcm (he opportunity w hear pnit'cssiaral musicians and ijicreasc their knowledge of music repertoire. Norman Carter is s «ween ptums 1. He is n close friend of Mr Peter V.mDesacl from then college days, VI� - VanlXtsael inl; duc- cil Mr. C.iriL'r ui the Concert |H!rfnrnwtf March f . I PIS I mi rile Seminary Aiiui .ni nun Mr Carter pluyed St)na|.. No. tip in C Major by Hayden. Cdruiivul Op b bv Schumann, VWiairdji In h Minor, Op 10 I Schubert fpiitied by his wife!, .mil Soria No 1 in 8 Op. ii3 by Prokofiev I . loved the variety of moods he was ab i..- evoke I he lira movement of ilie Sona twiw plus)id and relink'd; the second cuenn pnm and vcminrental The third sound like ,i very proper, yet snippy conversation Iu i ne Carnavu by Schiim.trut. Carl, displayed every emotion frum obutinnlc 1 pensive. feisty io cc relive Then on the Prokofiev I watcher] as It bands became a blur of aeon rale speed «a-- .lunning and Mr ( .liter received standing ovat ion. justly deverved. Hiv encore wa-. .� Schumann Romance I Vp.p.r winch war rendered hwutj iiJ, ami vent I y Mr. Carter's casual, rcl.i sed pr fos-si.iiialrMn imjsrcsscd us all 37 CORONATION At C ouinaiiuil lilt- iiudiiuriiiin was filled. Kvcrybody w,i looking vm nice .util murmuring to each other .ib ui wini wi.Hilil be King and Queen, Vs the representatives irem cadi class walked the aisle, wv prepared ourselves-for the .mnouiwcntcni. Craig and Christy were chosen I l-utked ai I rie anil l.ymton I he piat- ioni I .uni vuuldn’i believe it lud been a eear s nu ilte ■.sere crowned King and Queen It was kind of funny toe lav. year l ne I;.id Ixvft liter roommaie of the King, ami Cribg was Eric's r.iominak I Ins vea i1 The program was excellent II was a hi in I memories and Tim Griffin wus the nalialiji He look us back to I he al- ii. '.ir ..til lxv.sehall mils, mugs ami Inve nines Willi the help f [ i ie and Dine, we recalled i ur tnlefprcuilinns til J.uiaii and the insvs nd I a Ci ibs related the tear |eikei Casey m ihc Hat; and Tim Reason saiig -fake Me Out to the Ball Ciamc D;n Ford and Cindy Tcrpslfa reeujicieri first love and class tings with Si nicer going on Severncen. Then Randy Versen and Carole Vani'nine� gave to the no) so luppy side of young, infatuation (Really Randy, how could you break her heart I flee that'.'j C il Olson gave u loud : nett lories of piano lessons and how good we i hint ah I we were. We sure could gn through our lesson last when lltcre was sijmctliine else to do. couldn't wc' (Cal you and your Kitty baseball hat are .ulomblc i. a rvuten lliilc kid!) Tim ViinderSleJ sung (,'ir,idll;itlt)f! liny (Hus it already been .V.; years? I'm almost to my -rid Graduation and I'trhanlly recovered from the 1st!) On the following evening romance reined as Baplrsl College euuptes giiEbcred in scmi-formal attire under a :nl1l mcon at Cannonsoiirp Ski Lodge. Tfc Waring brick fireplace and I,lie ftimn'.irinc window view of' the quaint indie bridge over the rippling brook Jtrnvidnl ,,n atmosphere nr3lahi oui ol ViTnun Rockwell, Couples dined m Mini !, minute tables and enjoyed the Riel'dic sounds of Doug Howells rent!hr ms. Faith Waldron .19 HALLOWEEN PARTY HAI.LOWKRN PARTY When was ihc last lime you saw Steve Martin. Ayatollah Khomeini and ■Cowboy Noe Palacios all in 'he same room? The 1980 Halloween party boasted all these celebrities and more' Everyone who came to the event wearing 3 costume was admitted free, so this naturally encouraged all kinds of creative disguises There were three human crayons, some M .M s. a realistic Drnculu and a whole bund of New Wavers. (Linda Hand's secrci for getting her hair to siand on end has hot yet been released), Some couples used the party as 3 chance 1« show their ai luchmcnl to each other, and came dressed as matching clowns. Raggedy Anns and Andys and the like- West Aarum cmcced the whole thing as the wild and crazy guy The games a I this Halloween gala took on a slightly different twist. In- stead of the traditional bobbing for ap- ples. Baptist College partiers had to bite them from strings hanging from ihc veiling Then came the very tasteful, cracker eating contest, .ind the best costume award which went to Sen It lirover for his version of the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Refreshments followed an enjoyable ghost dory telling time, and the evening was rounded off with a trip through the spine-chilling Skillet apookhousc. tJf MOCK ELECTION WHOM DID YOU VOTE FOR? You W1U. vote for me. won’t you? It’s MY microphone. Tom. Meet the Baptist S.S. Abbic Hoffman? I'm Barry Freed. He knows something 1 don’t know. FALL DRAMA LIFE WITH FATHER The November drama production wax a step into the past Life With Father, a comedy bancd on I he fac- tual book by C larence Day. pictured the simpler life of the IXHO's with all of its golden charm and sentiment, Gas light� , street cars, knickers ami Victorian ethics give a taste of the different life of the period. The family unit of the late nine- teenth century was also another breed than � e are familiar with to- day, as the Day family itself enter- tainingly proved Father, around whom the play really revolves, is a stern, domineering disciplinarian: a dictator of sorts. He loves his fami- ly, but expects them to recopnire him as supreme authority on all decisions, His wife. Vinnie Dnv. is sup- posedly completely subject to her husband. She acts as sweet and sub- missive as the frosting on a cake, vet .she has much more influence on Hat her than he is aware ol The Day children like the vast majority of nineteenth century children, arc ex- tremely respectful of their parents The boys address their I a 1 her as “sir” and bow to their mother when entering a room. In one scene. Clarence, the oldest son and author of the book, propels his girlfriend from his lap because lie is wearing lather's suit Life with I at her was extremely entertaining and provided moments ol sheer hysteria The east members had as much lun with the play js the audience, and the director was still laughing at the lines after weeks of rehearsal On top of the humor, though. Life with Father communicated an im- portuni .message of intense low- This love, more ihan discipline, more than fear, more than respect, is I he thread which wove the Dtp family together so tightly. Cast members could fee! the strength at the family's lose by acting out the parts This love reached even beyond the stage and touched I he audience, leaving them with a war hi glow and a new appreciation of the word. DRAMA AS COM Ml SIC TIVI MEDIUM Whm you mi in «lie seminary auditorium winching a. n nh iuttu or SittttetweJ l.ijr. did « it ever under «i y.ju really came'? It could have been I ii lien i our fi iniit- i i.r-c •■« because ihe college iiicrcd w tt u true ticket, ‘nu you'll h in I.: admit I fieri: is something appealing a twill piling tn a ['111 v Vuli’iv i) i « re Dram lilts been Ml- iratiing |s i,'li .■ I .-vers 1.10c for Itn 1. . iml . 1 i .a- It s i-iucitaifthivnl a • am i •:� ■••• pis ■ , i l ’.oi s .'lien il is percepii‘.. him,-hi .i I'.i Iminiln naturi: .•r life's • mysteries 11 .• .tmiDinp liiinp is itial ill this laity tltottjtlH can «.svc mt.i -.'ijr niirnJ ««Iule «siu re busily c.ntfEht op tn l!«« id inti .if the tiijmor . it wh.ti s ,.n slapc No wonder s u came! Sos lint you Ii.im sour aw11 motives in.dy cit. do yiu nrnicrstiuui [iis «Its pc.«pits vatu t« Cv. involved vd'-h AOf.ftg in ,i pi-1 y n v ill. i means weeks ofAdieu . ledi' u, idtiausth and, in the case at a schsxtl pr« dueiioTi. absolutely ivp pay. What, ihcn ...in Ik I he «i.iric ilt.il drives the il.-.-f .1 .. .' , • VfJ ■leiJctiU In Iryauu. semestCt «flet •eiiiesK-r’ the reasons wiHilil-bs- .iitstrs pise vary its miM.ll .us the characters they jorlray 1'iH Mime !'• r 111. IV! - wsltip I' f t- alhe i ,i'. Itirs hi tlie !as 'li.it tlic- entity I ur F sillier . I is thul n.iuual Jcsjic to he |n the liiiielijjtM On- tour in l hr i rnwti Is h Slinnit.nU. in inilescnKillIs -ss'USH11an t ssi tv .isrr.ipt po .,nv though .1 putt hi a pi,iy i. creative ,.s,i!e« .1 Charier I pi jivt hiit s. '' iuiH 1 . Ii.ir.ielc- uni sjbpw i lie wsirtd «me side of hi,s t pvTwwalhy i V J The GRAND RAPIDS BAPTIST COLLEGE presents CLARENCE DAY'S Life with Father by HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE Directed by ELIZABETH OSBECK CAST FATHER VINNIE CLARENCE JOHN WHITNEY HARLAN CORA MARY SKINNER DR. LLOYD DAN FORD SARA EASTER CLYDE BL'RKE TIM GRIFFIN ED MILLER JOEY MIKRUT CHRISTINA TEACHOUT KELLYGEHRKE MIKE RAY DR. HUMPHREYS BRENT SUTLIFFE DR. SOMERS DARRELL EIFERT MARGARET BOBBI JO CHURCH FI ELD ANNIE • LOIS HORNICK DELIA and NORA CHRIS GOODENOUGII MAGGIE KAREN HANEY 45 FACULTY ‘POP NIGHT’ Pap Nigh! 1981 with oui faculty was enough io shatter most an� illusions ul' our austere. sophisticated acuity- The Orpha and Ken Variety Show started off with a commercial for the Fine Arts f estival and then rolled right along with a band or Germans. My smicmale's piano teacher had borrowed her suspender so 1 knew wmelktnff mm up. Well, u«c by one. Van Tins or Thai in suspenders and short pant? took their places und, lo and behold. 11 ere was the piano teacher playing trombone! Not io mention a science teacher with bass clarinet and a soccer coach with trumpet I was expecting the worst — but know what'.' They were really good, especially that conductor with his thick abundant lucks Lee Oeysbcck played a stupid Baptist College kid on radio (1 think we all were suspicious ihut he hud past experience). Mr. Dctwikr read Scripture lo httnsclf. My beloved voice teacher walked to the from In dubious clothing scheme and tried U reach us all the moral ;tnd ethtedt danger- of ''The Owl and the Pusiv Cat li ve decided that u five pound nine could also be a ihivk novel) Dr Osborn showed us a slide series on “Moonlighting and Hoses The roses were lovely, but I got kind of wor- ried when I saw that one prof was moonlighting in mortuary and vault services. I had always respected Mr. Andersen as being a very suave, smooth ad- ministrato Bui when I saw him, Coach Price, and Couch Bratcher as The Chip- munks. my illusions dissipated imp laughter Bratcher made a verv good Alvin. Alvin1 A 1.V1N!!! So as my teeth settled Into a cookie. I wondered whatever possessed tny pro- lessor to do such thing?,. But it read- didn't matter I lie cookie was good 4n BIBLE CONFERENCE The 2wJii annual Seminory fliblc t onfi;cfiW offered nwIi in ?ft2 tlvuBt • hft.iX fhm,Mu five-das affair was u clinncc Tor studui'-. i .'.eally jlun in ■ ii«l Imnilreif Mf.pucsisU� fctlnwship iit each «.‘.ha umi listen Lu lhr Ordi 'I jamc of the fcrfr ' 'cv if, Uifi kVrfcV.lVll Va 'v- Yh; «e-re iurtjueiist! n ilu gyifmwwum. hui :he ivn- Iu .iu- is ec!i .1 jvi|ni� : i even lii.i thr scmnjin •ut.ii:.• in ■ luit i be � istfd lur die overflew who watched ilie ImppcMiip on ck cd cirt uLk |lll ismtp I lie ci mi create ir l pluoi fiirmp � 4« wwk id Khrimry -n which armed v h . l mu i a mild p ccu ill.-.'� Hires. spe.iktn eiurh ■• ♦� - ng in- � tiutt d u Ulfltl 1 -.30, With mm:x |‘ -lllC'ktflei betwren ejcli se .ii'M Tlit utiurnoOns were Upt productive with daily diniv wciamv.. imm euur 'i , semin sre uai WirUihdp .iU dfJCciwi by ram u- m- J .-i.3ai. ’ kn lcd cahlc in ihc L‘Cn� i|s is, rvice- re.iiured one speak reach nighi The woliege imported ftlur ipenkus fr• ni Hin .i pie hi on in deliver.! � cnr .-I jr,ess..j� es. I)i I «jbriuin S'MU-v Inrmctk id Mljihl.uid l nric Biptnl Churcli in Uriruii. Irwrtdhcd tbs c.jo- icffllCC on inOrninC with I lie first uf ill- five mi s sages r-n [he Now Tcsjilimpm pet fables. Sr ,au� a believe- vio'v;i p Ilk Bible l- like I� 11:nl ivt pvcCci v.iV a ruri� c Vogcibciv ht as •w � tinned uig ,Ltc Old Tc inmeiii Icoichj.tjjp � 1111 the new truths introduced by C fcl in parable lot III Dr Fncd Brrwi . ip e 4n|;0.� i%l frutii ‘ -i Cfc9i00gitv tog n wilh u message un ihc iluii t nl Ull-s.ivcd be I it� Cl Di ll'v S ti pram, bed nO rtii.J ht’ijncnrc' cf meso - . bui ijv� keoii cvm 0 lopis-. which la wove liwi .is llu. Wcrk progK-sri! The Subject • ! hi' .‘.crtnoiu ineluiivd Ujc ]V ci ul G(ni. lie-' rcdeinriivc procero, tod the luvi ilit one can identify 1 nwn b wb ir he h;jx in ilffrsi� ryl’iM Dr. Jelin MdeAnimr. noted rhiMn ! from kiinCTiirila til). k.aJiforma, clciiycrrti n rienes m C hnsii.in sca-u- ! | dnu|upe 1 In-� prtiM- Jiuuml 1 lie |n?isiifL:ives .•! ran� � 1 crviini .-I i od bt'v.ioso !k U’licves Ik-i: an .i|ij.iriMi-Ji 10 the I ti%l..in lil bej:im with ihc onhccp� • 1 crv.inth« 'd. 1 il uJci I llliv perspcdives w rt f-e � j:uwJ l.iCeU true servitude holincvs. Iiumiluv. .uf'cnnj: mJ ihc j n V ca.-.Tif Vti vonn'm KoVoma. r� Vi.ii a K- m Hr l.illc� pari � -| ihc cupfcrrnrr .i ly rf Si.-well, paweir ol the Bible Ihjfw.ivi Lfiuidh I Itrsi � piAc un copicg %vith difficulty und muiniuin Irtj! Mn.ii|i’b 111 Oltf Imsiian li'r e-spoCioM) whu IriuU jr.nc in liir Joseph amt l.-t� ) in ihc mid-.i fi • J I'c.Ki. hfhiivioi 9fi� , l.isi me� ' ipe : i J • •hciikcncc hi cnrrymR oui ihc ovl of Cnlf iliwusving 1 lie harrier-, that keep u iT.ini fldh Mibpiilliug. tu I Inn the representative alulnm «pc.iker vvx lormcily j uiJsditwturs to X-.i-aui und M.i'A.m anil now a 111 ir.g reavsip.nr-.cm ur.de Bo|ii. rud Mi MiuK He .h'hv.icd • rwssiige u Ihc import a nee hT the church rrsi. hitline on ibe it spec D J pciikv .Hid mlu ' 1 -(jixtlkiu ■; A!«i aunisterrrvp ill viriuiH .larini1 .In. fcwe- ifkd spcakei.� Inin � ur t w n a l|c£c :u! luoiiuf’i III Wdcli followed Dt Sun uns m Mt'lllky. Prty� n diaccjur c nn I'uitli ns talae uiid ■mWHi .n tb ? life of i Uclicvw'i Me made .1 riEMwiiivble-summary on puling ihc falser � nii Ifcil iiiiluiMcnt Tiie mc u{ your obMovles deier- fli|i i|jr .i c ;if you� Gad. Or Ranakl Chad IfffW Inlet 'Idivcrrd a mcvaige nn integrity, I he Wjr MlN ilui vn uld giuiumcc vuCcvi .;yhn� � - riiitn b uljcn I'oolvd Tk Bubli.■tTilaftfrrnce ojff«racl mnchjfl he way lll fll • . I1 Sc-it.il J'UIJiJl: r.U'-Jl A2. ■ ' Ta-mu.iuJ Bet! jnJ KdUi Kr4i1litij.il! h .in [ 'W '1 ifiiufc Ihcrf w£jiI Litem.- witii Out cam UjViU'Uiili.'K wa 4 lUfinlli: Ii� Virile, dies wert Eiyrwuri'd H� lOlurn for All cneure ! Kuili � V ;«il|n ri w,0 nf irttsi fur ihf Cualci nve, joti I suiikii Shu'felt, iht! cncr otic ingkadci lr in wi h uu Juinff Jn r jHj A 0 mmko ■pfcll'i, lK TOfl{.l‘B|JaUH1J� ,|| 1� � fctiily .mi:1 iiispi� . ha wiih ie� ci tl him,elf VROfli I Of MACARMfl.K tirncc humnumiiy Church Iijjk. morning worship service reaching ilm 7.000 rhiiik of uUvjuLiicc largely due U-thr nuruMrs •i I t luhn SI .At ■mr We we re especially privuegee 1 welcome 1 hu p« pul.: p.t 0 irm: . humranu (Zliy. I alifnrm.i. i« our februtm Bible Conference is he n.u iir.vu:d his Mitnvf'Uiwji s{ cirkmg engagements 1 ' situatum in wl'.icl a:- can aiidiess inly ihuscwlHx ire in the ministry 01 xreprepa ingf P l w-aN Dr. MavAnhurS second conference here .it iiupti-; College he ministerial with n tw� years as well MU theme tor this ear Seriesol ii.Lssages. was that of holmes audsCrvitudc .1 ■.. � e 1 he ' «mj-j upprdpriuic for such :i gaHurinu because. 111 f� i own sw idv. “In the ‘l ttlMry you life a Victim III yuur own pus'.iitt wlhil Tills voir mind eventually cuinc mil “ Born ip I os Anglo. I)i M;U Arthur fcl thecali if O t ir hi I i i ,0 .11? early ;gcc His plains never fully materiih cd, Imwcvc?, until an .luliiimibiJc incident sow enecti Ium in three months 1 1 1 v| He believe IIu I.uni used iltis inddenl lo“cry-iUlli e'’ lii. call After giadualutj.' from college, MacArlhtir resistes I -■ iemptotr offer f � piirnwe professional «ports aruf headed foi I dhot Tlteologica Stmui.ii v Mi«tosd His first tippurnlrnent the Calvary H-.bfc C hurch in Burbank aIk'U In worked .is an ossiMaiit pHshrr to Ins tat her He remained ul Calvary several years, but evCnlually returned :o lullvn Semmary to tc.id' until l%9. He then nwwcd un to Crave Coirp , iminily, where he has served for twelve vear-. i 1 he putiUii and iii woe. Halfieni have raised Uiur children r .r,p- l hl£ in age from wen u .'«Mcc:; i‘ r May•NrtJiur' prdc■ 'o lemair it ‘ Itonie as nriucli us possible. order ha attend all Ik. many vclioul athletic games, .tnd church .tcllMti each ■ involved :•� II. udV 1; � � al : lop fit mi dy to Hr so iVullihil hi fits chi hire :• rirulm.i k no ! a n:-..- ms h rsphiny ‘If I don't sIhxw interest in tlteir w.irk. I e.n'i t pvei (hen. ihew inii'Urcs: iu ttmie ” Dr MucAitnui will musT CeMtaiflA iuiVe .1 Ignp am! Oiatfi.l imniMry ftlwwtf of him He renowned for His literary autrcajlt 'nth f such, tefts as Mhrrtunl Jot J.jjr. ( jti a d .r i Lh .md The He Jlis- 1 llgiinslunv cu.«sct!r omrr. ch nd 'iis radii iui dience ts siendtl v espiiiulinj� ‘I he pastor is ccrt.miK in eking n .unhi- Sion he claims ;hn will have to haul h;� n .1111 .il llw mi r.-drv w.th m«, bw� ls.on. He pians lo com in tie irttieitnflel) H- •.. 1 . u i.-r. 1 he L-oni A MtOTK he as.k Its .. lii'dangcamiiiLtmeiii o gel trot It nem . Pm rim caugh� up in t he r uln A j SPRING DRAMA Does ii human being have IKc right to choose '■'•hen he warns to end hi' life ' Is man's desiinv tn be controlled b his own hands? The spring drama productum. Srntemed to Life, sensitively examined ihrae questions. The pins is very content- pnrary in ihcnic and was released from f-ngliilil) within Hie past vein. The sWiry concern� Tilec'u Vicory, wlio-ie Sudden Illness lender, liei uuinpklely paralysed from ihe neck down Shu and riei husband. Gerald, profess to believe ill no find, nnd su attach no .tub-like’ s pi rilu a I significance 10 Eileen's sUl erini; F.iicen become; bine� Aild sctKcimned because of liei condition, in the poim of declaring on a inn mu-wide television interview ihal she wants lo die The crippled woman laict at- tempt to persuade both her hii.sbanJ ami tlx interviewer lo take her life, ns she is helpless Id kill herself Alter « long debate. vlie convinces hei husband to do the unplea- sant task without telling her when or how he Will do ii As Gerald one day serves her a cup uf coffee luted wiih poison. Taken tell him elatedly tl.-i she Inis decided no! to die. that she linally feels she bus :i rev sun 10 live Both ilf them realize tliui it is tragical!� to i lute when l-ilccn linislics the coflec mu) begins to lose Her breath flic raid is i rictl I'm murder ami given a vycpended sentence of iwo years imprivnt- ineiit While in jail during Ihe trial, he is led to Christ after reading a Bible given to hint b; the chaplain He return� from prison guilt'ridden for killing his wile plagued w-iih a sense ol life’s sanctity. lie linally realizes it is nut a man's nghi ui decide in die; that suffering has purpose In the eye« of God. that because of his «.in. he is xnlciiv cd lo life. not death He sees that death is a reward only God must decide when to give lhe preserrs SENTENCED TQ Lift by Molcolrn Muggerdge cr J Alon Thornhill Directed by ELIZADETH OSOECK CAST EILEEN VIC KORY Christina Teochour GERALD VIQ-sORY ANNA 'be moid .. Cobble Jo Churchfield DR D£RS WINTER FERGUS SNOW CONNE BASSETT TELEVISION CAMERAMEN Tom PierroqoliD Morr Sodier FRIENDS Ml e SolJer Atfcheie SricNer Comeron Young Lea Osbeck Proceed by speciQi grronqemenr wuh Aide� jure PublioorK Inc. London, rj 1 HONORS! CONVOCATION 1 54 t. Secretariat Award, Sandra Johnston 2. Music Award, Arts Award, Jan Emmons 3. Drama Award. Christina Teachout 4. Humanities A ward, Darrell Eifert 5. Religion Award, John Lewis 6. Athletic A ward, Michelle MacDermaid 7. Athletic A ward, James Winn 8. Social Sciences Award, Ryan Manning WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Bt.ilv Timothy .1. Benjamin. Bry n C Chahski. Mark J Davison. Deborah R I iJVrt. Darrell B Inimon . himsM Johnson. Craig T Ki tr, Kuri H Kiesgo. John W I dim.in, I uurn M Manning. Ryan R Marlin. Laura .1 Myt tclland, Dixie L Snmh. Philip K. Squires, Wayne W StraHan. I ric J Cnr.iu Bcvjii J Vn sen. Ran dtii 11- Waldmtt. Faith K 57 GRADUATION 59 A staff of “sharp5' music instructors is surely the key to success ot the Grand Rapids Baptist College. Becoming progressively well-noted among our music family is conductor Greg Good Being well-tuned to the student's need for dynamic challenges in music, Nir. Good has taken • measures toward the development, of the Grand Rapids Baptist Symphonic Band. A fine selection of flutes, clarinets, oboes, saxes, cornels, trumpets, French horns, trombones, baritones. tubas, percussion, and timpani are played by the fifty member bund. In harmony with the theme of excellence, the dominant tone among these students seems to be GOOD. In the fall, the band had the opportunity to uceompans Robert Nagel and “The King's Brass,” a group of Christian professional musicians. The Thanksgiving holidays were ushered in by a Friday nighl concert. The audience will long remember the triumphant chords of “The 1812 Overture and the futuristic flavor of “The Planets ” The Christmas holidays were highlighted by the annual Christmas concert, in which the Symphonic- Band was one of the numerous musical groups in performance, Spring efforts were projected toward an April Band tour. The band then sounded its final note at Commencement, thus concluding another dramatic episode in the movement of music history at Baptist College. Pope Gregory, having earned his title from these loyal musicians, docs not remain mute, but wishes to thank his merry band of followers for their high fidelity to the program. In closing he repeats: “Be not brash, but use your lips wisely, without malice towards the player in from of you.'' THE PLANETS THE SEVENTH SEAL AND OTHER EXCURSIONS PICCOLO Laura Bllger FLUTES Christy Parker Ronnie McCauley Laura Bilger Janet Johnston Lori Scheffler Oiana Rhodes Deb Good Cl ARINETS Pat Brase Terri Hanson Fran Carey Tammie Kort2 David Woolf Lon Reicheit BASSOON Laura Johnson OBOES Barb Darling Cindy Lamb SAXAPHONES Mark Cone Sue Nevins FRENCH HOP Linda McCann Tom Dessoffy Julene Closson Jon Schaefer Jim Willis Judy Perry Eric Strattan Clyde Burke TROMBONES Pat O’Donnell Kurt Kigar T om Perry Brian Simmons Brian Dix BARITONES Paul Case Scotl Duncan IUBA Cai Olson BASS CLARINET Kim Ryma CONTRABASS CLARINET Britt Dennison TRUMPETS Greg Alley Dave Lasher Dennis Wood Deb Zemmoc PERCUSSION Ruth Sheler Becky Schweitler Karl Roaodry JfcK SchmKlt ( 3 YMPHONIC BAND FRIAR FHIL’S FAMOUS FIFTY Why is it called the Conceit Band? Well, once upon a time (about four years ago), the Lord blessed our school with a tidal wave of new band members. In fact, the band almost doubled in size. Now. van crams had always been popular on tours, but members preferred to have their own seats during rehearsal. So after much thought and prayer, a resolution was reached. A new band with a new purpose was born and given the name “Concert.” Over the years Concert Band has grownup in sound, size and zeal. , Conductor Phil Fields, affectionately known as “Friar,” has been instrumental in the harmonic development of the Concert Band. He expanded their repertoire with a variety of arranged hymns and some challenging orchestral pieces, which demonstrate the Band’s versatility. In addition to seasonal concerts and chapel services, the Band had opportunity to minister in numerous churches throughout the year. The band was able to tour Ohio and lower Michigan during the first week of April, making spring break a time of added blessing for those involved. tuum. Lawrence Dowdcn, Mark McCallum, Kenneth : flaw:, Alison Ducharme, Lela Nelson, Dean jBirtlett. Joy Edwards. Denise Nevins, Susan fctktit, Robert Fischer. David Painter, Sharon Kfghtiis. Kathy Fox. David Phelps, Scott ‘ft-Kjck. Sarah Fry. Tamara Race, Michael Cole, Katherine Green. Diana Ragonesi, Susan Oil (man, Lynn Green. Sheryl Ruedger, Jeff k. Raymond Hansen. Sherrie Schmidt, Jeffrey Courliss, Sharon House. Corinnc Tcisan. Barbara 1 Rhonda Hyma, Kimberly Rankin. Beverly (Croaks. Cokcn Johnson, Brenda Vanderhoof, Eric fciniss. Robert Keys. Robert Verberkinocs. Hope Ann feritey, Rene Kornoelje, Kurt Vince, Brian Dtnrasor.. Brittney Larson. Eric Waldron, Cynthia lit� Brian Lash. Timothy Woolfe, David ftixon. Vicki Long.Janna Zeerip, Kelly 65 CONCERT BAND The night before the first concert some of the girls washed their new blouses only to discover the next morning, that the power was out in the dorms; therefore there was no way to dry the blouses. Terror filled the halls. “This is a nightmare! The alarm didn’t go off, the showers are ice cold, no lights and no electricity to dry or curl hair! Why did this have to happen today?!!” Fortunately, the electricity did come back for the other residents of the dorms, although not in lime for the girls of women’s chorus. Well, next time take heed, and do things before you need. Another famous first occurred during the four-day tour of six concerts in Indiana. The Praise Singers presented a concert at Heritage Christian High School in Indianapolis. Besides singing in churches, high schools, chapel services, concerts with the Symphonic Band and also the annual all- school Christmas Concert, the girls of women’s chorus utilize their other talents as well. Ventriloquism has been used for teaching Sunday School and guitar duets and trumpet trios have been enjoyed by many. Women’s chorus is not only a performing group but also a caring and sharing group as well. The forty-six girls strive to know and understand each other through prayer and spiritual fellowship. Building each other up in the faith is the purpose from which each girl has contributed as well as profited. Whom do you think lie'll ask this lime?” I hope it’s not me; I don’t even know what he’s going to ask!” Who is this person that puts students on the spot in front of audiences numbering hundreds of people? What kinds of questions does lie ask? Why does he even ask litem? Mr. Keith Currie, director of the men's chorus, asks a certain man to come down from the group to inform the congregation about himself between songs. Questions include, How did you become a Christian?”, and “What are you planning on doing after you gel out of school? These situations are great opportunities for the members of the chorus to speak of the hope that is in them. The group ministers in some very unique ways. While traveling back from a concert in Gaylord, the men decided to do a little “modulatin’’ on the C.B. in the van. They spent two hours witnessing to a woman over the airwaves. At the end of the conversation she was convicted by the Holy Spirit to make a commitment to the Lord. In a different situation, while in the Upper Peninsula, a man asked over the C.B. if they were going 55 m.p.li. “Yes,” they answered. “That’s good, he replied, “because I’m in a black and white behind you. Before every performance, Mr. Currie and the men pray that a spirit of reverence and worship will fall upon the service; that God will be communicated through their music and testimony. Mr. Currie emphasizes to the men that they cannot be confident in their own strength. It is the Lord that gives them their voices and helps them to do their best to give the people a good performance to His glory. Anderson, Janice Anderson, Wanda Be inters, Kim Berends, Andrea Berg, Nancy Berghuis, Kathy Bos, Elaine Bulthouse, Joann Clark, Sally Clouse, Debra Coltman, Lynn Crumtnel, Ruth Davis, Beth Davis, Sherry Dillinger, Barb Ducharme, Leta Eppinger, Beih Frazier, Lisa Gleason, Joyce Green, Diana Griffin, Bonnie Hicks, Tammie Higbee, Michele I topper, Joy Johnson, Brenda Jones, Ruth Joyce, Kerri Kitrtber, Ruth Ladd, Patricia Ledbetter, Beth Lehman, Tonya Mason, Kathy Mattson, Mary Ellen McCullough, Sally Mead, Jody Nelson, Sue Painter, Sharon Porter, Pant Russel, Paula Sawyer. Darleen Stover, Hollie Swieringa, Ruth Teachout, Christina Teachoi.it, Ingrid Teisan, Barb Thomas, 1 -call Toomey, lorry Verberkmoes, Hope Waldron, Cindy Wallace, Lila Wcedon, Kim West, Wanita Yoder, Laura Durling, David 1 larger, Ken Holmberg, Paul Jones, Ronald Jones, Steven Lash, Tony Lcmke, Chris McCallum, Ken Miller, Ed Morgan, James Oakley, Chris Palmitter, Jack Peterson, Lee Ripley, Tim Saari, Joe Schnick, Doug Sisson, Michael Southworlh, Dale Vince, Brian Whiting, Judd Young. Cameron 6? WOMEN’S CHORUS ----------, ,- MEN’S CHORUS ■pro t ome into His presence wtt.h singing wMM ', ' '. HPp What’s 'nat. sound-7. Wc hear;;, j-fc'coa veiling tr prescind the practice roomof (he Oranti Rapids Baptist chor.tlc. Seale patterns beetiine progressively distinguishable. as.«ve-arjrive at :ie scene of wfcti Mr. Stewart .if tectior, ate It- alis 'feeding..time' at tfcezoo Mouths open wide, posture erect. ifiaphrhgjnsTaiseii' Wc are peering in m t he peculiar practice warm-up” often mistaken fpr l.iughirtj; -ll s director; the members burst forth singmg. Id-, ha chit'’ w ith all its tonal llfiUlv ••! crfornt.st1cc is no laughing matter nl program planning and persistent •: comprise the criteriator;-profitable ____ tetive listening becomes a likeable; id learning experience for the audience as their hearts arc lifted up in adoration toCJbd Al ter the concert, cheerful crowds of chorale members cluster around their loving leader relaxed and re - n • i B rejoicingas one member relates, Wi- arc thunk fill to our dedicated director VVe love Doc Stewart' not only for his perfect pitch but his patience itt developing oilr singing skill.- to serve.our. Saviour; Ashley. Arnold Bacon. Lawrence Season, Tim Blythe, Susan Boone. Jeff Bouck. Sarah Bronkema. Ray Brooks. David Burke, Clyde Jr. Burwcll. Gary F.ley. Colleen Emmons, Janis F.mfclty, Becky Ford. Dan Hosworth. Bret Hsu. Steve Huhta, Judith Johnson, Craig Kenney, Bill K neger, Carol Lifka, Gale Lindsey. Greg Lilly, Susan Lornp, Carole Lowing. Lynda May hew, Lois Moray. Carol Morgan. James Morgan. JoAnn Olson. Cal Parker, Christy Ramirez. Ramiro Reichelt. Lori Schrauger. Larry Snider. John Stichler. Pamela Teachoul, Ingrid Twicst, Mark Van Camp, Sandra Vandcrstel. Anne Vanderstel. Tim Waldron. faith Yager. Debra Yallup, Susan ' CHORALE 2 HOME IS WHERE THE EART IS? really feel. Mom crying a lor. HOME IS . . where I have to boon weekend when Dad finds me breaking the rules he doesn't bother to keep. ... noise.' Morn and Dud want a divorce, ... a place where I learn how to cut down others and defend myself .. living with people I hate Once a week, a group of dedicated Baptist College students gather for prayer. ‘'Dear God. may they sec the love and concern of your Son through us and so desire to know Him.” is the main request or each person. Arriving each week at Kent County Juvenile Home and Wedgewood Acres, they confront young people whose hearts are imprisoned by the iron gates and bars of sin Equipped with love, faith, a basketball, a ping-pong paddle, blue jeans, and tennis shoes, they begin rebuilding lives by establishing a caring relationship with these broken up people from broken down homes. HOME IS TO THESE KIDS ... a place to sleep and col. . a garage for my car and a room for my clothes. . the only place I can’t stand being at night. ,.. the loneliest place in the world. HOME IS ... a place to pick up some fast cash for the weekend. ... a great place for a party since Mom a nd Dad a re but h gone a lot. ... a quiet spot. My parents don’t speak to each other much. .... a lecture hall where 1 hear how much money and trouble I cost my parents, HOME IS ,.. a dump upstairs, . a place where Mom brings her “friends. B. a battleground where I let my brother know who’s boss. . V. where I Jcarn to avoid,saying how i 73 JUVY HOME 74 OVER THE OCEAN AND THROUGH ' THE WOODS JAMAICA FOR JESUS In the spring of 19 0 a small group of Baptist College students were asked to be special music for Hill view Baptist church. No vun keys, however, were issued This team needed airplane tickets for a pilot pcoyact-. a musical ministry to Jamaica. American churches arc blessed with numerous talented pianists, vocalists, and instrumentalists Why not take these musicians, dedicated to Christ, and use them to spread the Word through concerts at schools, village churches, or even the market places? After making conflict with a Jamaican pastor and receiving a favorable response to this idea, the project was approved. Carrying Christ to another culture was the challenge that lay before them The team, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Keii li Currie. Paul I'd wards, “The Living Witnesses. und “The Redemption Guariet began preparing for the spiritual, menial, and physical demands of the lour Their heart were strengthened as each trusted God to provide their personal need of $700 for passage. On May 15, they joyfully traded their tickets for seats on the plane and left Detroit Alter a quick breath o) air in Miami, they loaded up again and headed for Montego Bay. where hard work, and hot sands, hungry ' hearts and helping hands, hot weather and i waterfalls awaited them Staying with a sponsor family helped the | students to be part of Jamaican life in a significant, way. This personal testimony captures t he feeling of nil the students. The tour’s three weeks (May 15-June 5) were weeks of great blessing. We ministered not only by singing, but also by preaching, counseling, teachings.� , classes, teaching piano and voice workshops, and even doing dishes It was deeply meaningful to all the team members. We had the opportunity to lit into a different culture rather thun insisting on having uur own culture recognized We also learned about giving our all to Jesus our schedules.our sleep, and our stomachs. We saw firsthand some of the blessings and problems of the mission field, nnd God gave us a much greater comprehension of His sovereignty and love. I personally have come horn with a renewed desire to be and do ail that God has for me.' Keith Currie commented, “The response was beyond my expectation. The team experienced firsthand what Jesus meant when he said ific crowds pressed in around him. These people were warm, responsive, and eagerly wanted to hear music and the Good News. JAMAICA TEAM THE FIELD WORLD CHOIR EVANGELISM SUNDAY SCHOOL Puppet ministry, transportation for the disciplcshtp. evangelism. preaching. Awana. sound systems operator — whit do these diversities of operations have in common? They are ail Church ministries assignments! Inspired by a book written by Hudson Taylor, Tom Frost and Boon Untau possessed a strong desire to become involved in Outreach teams'und follow-up work. Since Februa ry of 19X0 Tom and Bevan have been doing just that. Tom says Evangelism is the catalyst to my Christian experience Outreach to the lost Is the thing that sparks and swings everything into motion; without it everything dies Being involved in Outreach to the loot is what make� my Christian life go. Church ministries relate directly to Tom's future plans. “At this point in my life missions is the. paly thing in life. I (eel the Lord leading to a Church-planting lype ministry in a country where it is possible to go door-to-door. Involvement in Outreach teams is just one of 1 he ma ny Churc h ministries’ that students are participating in. If you have been to North Park Baptist Church in the past year you may have noticed in the choir an outgoing, sccond-altoist by the name j Emily Yost. Her enthusiasm for singing determined her choice of joining the Church choir Being active in the choir has helped Emily grow in many ways I hnvc become more tolerant of how people sing and act. My prayer life has expanded by the special requests given during choir practice. T he Christinas Cantata “King of Love involved getting to Church at 9;30 ami. and practicing until noon for two Saturdays. This helped me buckle down and get my studies done Now I have a schedule 1 try to work by; whereas, before I wasn't. disciplined ' Now I want to go back home to my Church choir and sing mv heart out Vly desire is to help motivate them to sing and think about the words. Understanding the words and possibly starling a devotionu I time with the chbir is a ministry 1 would like to start. _ ► I I la- I’ltil FtivviiftLv. gTic 1 « h vj •. h rcn -a oi r..rr; j ! ires «litfl llsm -i lid Ft n cmi«nr f� r iwt� year tiu 'Wta .1 .i?itil for .ill llK' vrirk hu J kin.svii .� . i 10j‘ Of chiaitii [if « 'miminor Ft v c' li a pul would like Tfcunk Vuu!” 77 CHURCH MINISTRIES On December; 4 1.980, Rogers ; Department Store closed its doors to all | but.the physically handicapped. The i occasion:. The Fourth Annual Handicap ■ Shopping Day. Russ Swanson, Roger's | coordinator for the volunteer workers, j explained the motivation behind the project:’’Because we believe that in our community we have a responsibility ro all individuals, not just the ones who are able to walk through pur doors. So many times handicapped people become second class citizens. We hope this is a step to make more people aware of the needs of the handicapped and work toward a common goal of improving the services, offered to our fine handicapped citizens ' Thursday, 9:00 a.m, If) the windows at Rogers, Christmas lights were gently twinkling. Shiney tinsel was suspended on the sides of staircases Bright counters were full of fragrant glass bottles. Far more radiant than all of these, however, ; w ere the expressions of the handicapped j shoppers. Walkways were still full of wheel chairs by mid-afternoon. Helping hands and warm words had refreshed heavy - i hearts. Getting out for the day is what I ] look forward to. Isn't this great, ' beamed a lady with a lap full of presents. ; Ribbons and wrappings. Bundles of j blankets, bath robes, and boots patiently picked out from among all- others as the perfect presents. Wheelchair ramps bridged the steps as Baptist college volunteers extended themselves to aid in the selection of gifts. Among the priceless gifts given this day at Rogers were time and love. Time came in an assortment of Baptist volunteers, short or tail, but all cheerful and exuberant. Arriving by vans every hour, shifts of students sought out shoppers and shared themselves. Love came by Jesus Christ, God’s gift to man and was given out tothe hungry hearts of handicapped people this day. . i . - V; 78 79 HANDICAPPED DAY 1 This year numerous students from the Baptist College had the privilege of ministering at Crestivew Nursing Home. Ridgewood Manor, and Michigan Christian Nursing Home. Arriving at the various homes once a week, the groups were a welcomed sight and a refreshment to many bnelv hearts. Did you ever imagine the frustration of writing a letter when your motor control hinders you front even holding your fork steady at lunch? What if the false teeth in the cup weren't Halloween props anymore? They're yours now So now it doesn’t matter if yon lose your comh, you already lost your hair! The wrinkles on your shirt arc now outnumbered by the w rinkles on your Through all these changes in self and the surrounding society, many senior citizens” have found peace. Jesus still stands at the door and knocks. His mercy endures to all generations. Evert in those sunset years, God waits patiently for men to open the door and let Him in. Worki rig at the rest home, we got to | know many who had trusted Christ. They had hope in their hearts and a sparkle of joy in their eyes Grateful for pardon and relief from a fear of the future, they were anxious to share their faith, even from a wheelchair or bed of illness, What blessing it is to serve Christ today. Then as the golden hairs r your youth fade to silver strands of senior citizenship, you can exclaim. “The Lord is good. His mercy endureth forever and his truth to all generations.” Psalm 100 80 81 REST HOME TENNIS The air is thick and your body is soaked with sweat as you crouch in anticipation for the serve. Your body is tense and your muscles ache. Con- centration is your goal and lightning reflexes arc a must. Your opponent swings and you see the ball streak to your right. There is no time to think. Your arms and legs react and you have returned to his backhand. Your Upper row: Coach Mark Ecklesdafcr. Kirk V'rcdcvcldl. John Siradtner. Joel Carlson. Kevin Shuneson. Lower row: Jim Gordon, Scou Duncan. Jeff Vandcr Wcidc, Chris Daylon. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP CAPS SUCCESSFUL SEASON opponent barely returns a high lob and you maneuver into position for the grand slam. The ball seems to take forever to descend, but you wait and you concentrate. Your timing is perfect and the ball is sent speeding to the back of the court. “Game, Set, Match. Once again, Baptist College is victorious. The tennis season turned out to be one of the most successful in Cornet history. The College fielded the best talent in the conference, as they ran away with the championship. Baptist also shut out three of the teams, and the conference this year offered no competition. The team’s only loss was to a very strong Spring Arbor team which left Baptist with a 5-1 overall record. Originally, the season was to be much longer, but a rash of cancellations plagued Ihc Comets and left them several games short. This was a big disappointment, especially to seniors Kirk Vredeveli, Scott Duncan, and Joel Carlson. In spite of this, our team remained undaunted and con- sistently thrashed all comers. These three seniors were a major asset to the team, and will be sorely missed next year. Kirk Vrcdcvclt finish- ed undefeated in both singles and doubles for the second year in a row? and was undisputably one of the best players Baptist has ever put out. John Stradtner, in the number 2 position re- mained undefeated this year in singles, and will be returning next year to take up where Kirk left off. The team offers a special thanks to Coach Ecklcsdafcr for taking time out his busy schedule to lead them. -■ SOCCER The 1980 Comet soccer learn turn- ed in another fantastic season record with 15 wins and 3 losses. The season began with a nine-hour drive to Ft. McCoy, Wisconsin, for two games with the Cuban refugees. It was a great way to kick off the season. We had heard all about the refugees through the news media, and what we heard made us very apprehensive. Our main purpose was to minister to the spiritual needs of the Cubans, while at the same time supplying recreational release for them AJI of our fears turned out to be unwar- ranted as the two games went very smoothly. Contrary to news reports, we found the Cubans to be very friendly, and eager to see us. Those of us who spoke Spanish were able to talk with the Cubans, while others SOCCER TEAM OPPOSES CUBAN REFUGEES IN MEMORABLE GAME made friends through gestures, sign language and acts of kindness. After the game, we journeyed inside the Cuban community and held a wor- ship and praise service. The entire weekend was filled with experiences that created a solid base of unity within the team which was to last the entire season. Unity and Christian commitment turned out to be the most important assets to the team and helped pull us through many hard times. Coach Bratcher placed a heavy emphasis on playing our absolute best, and doing so for Christ, and His glory alone. This principle enabled the team to come from behind and win games when the going got tough. Many times Baptist players found themselves talking to their opponents during a lull in the game, and even- tually became friends whatever the outcome. Baptist met Bethel during the district playoffs and were defeated 1-0 in overtime. It was a discourag- ing loss as Baptist outshot Bethel 28-20. In spite of this, it was a very successful year from every standpoint. For the third straight year, the team captured the conference championship with an 8-0 record. Next year looks even brighter as Baptist will have a much older and more experienced team. The 1980 Comet soccer squad says farewell and good luck to Seniors Dave Jasper- son, and our beloved captain, Ryan Manning. Both will be sorely missed. Congratulations on a great season. 86 - Top row: A5� i$iani Coach Tom Webber, Paul Owens, Skip Coryell, 41 Stock. Kevin Vancien Akker, Oar. Santos, Chris Fcrtosis. Greg Schenk, Brent Su.ndberg, Head Coach John Bratcher. Middle raw. Dale Bartus, Jo '. Bartel. Ernie Seidcr, Bill Menders. Scoll Worthington, John Hurnbrook. Greg Bronkcma, Sain Hornbrook. Bottom row: Mike Lichlc, Steve Smith. Ryan Manning, Joel Create, Dave Jasperson, Jeff Benders, Phil Owens. Comet t Opp. “t Fort Wayne Bible 0 2 Aquinas I 5 Siena Heights 1 10 Fort Wayne Bible 2 2 Alma 6 8 Siena Heights 0 First - A)ma Invitational 4 Ferris State 3 12 Concordia 1 5 G.R.S.B.M. 0 3 Aquinas 2 2 Eastern Michigan Ufiiv 3 (overtime) 0 Bethel S 10 Concordia 0 9 C.R.S.B.M. 0 2 Grace Bible 1 1 Grace Bible 1 84 20 1 ‘ 87 CROSSCOUNTRY HARRIERS UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE FOR THIRD YEAR The 1980 Comet Cross Country team turn- ed in another spectacular season this year with a 7 and 2 overall record. The Comets were undefeated in the conference for the third year in succession. Our team was unusually small again this year with only seven members, which is the minimum amount required to field a team. Even though the squad was small in numbers, they were big ai heart and big in talent. These men began their season with one week of training camp prior to the beginning of school. This was necessary in order to prepare them for their first meet early in .September. Every morning before dawn, they would run ten hard miles as a wakcup workout.” This was merely the beginning of the day, as each runner added mile after mile of tortuous punishment in an effort to whip himself into shape. Cross country can be a very lonely sport. Each runner is on his own while he practices, and especially during competition. There are no clvcev leaders, no roaring crowds to cheer him on. All the runner had is what he brought with him: determination and heartfelt desire to do his best. Cross country relies upon the character and stamina of the individual. This year our team wanted to win and they possessed the talent and character to do just that. They trained hard, and gave iheir all for an entire season. It was 3 successful year in every regard. Spirit and unity were at its best the entire season. Craig Slater shattered the school record and qualified for the nationals. KK TRACK First ro� : Becky Klann. { auric Yoder. Tummy Fry Second row: Cure Cheistensaft, Rich Gordon, 3eft Sdiimpf. Mark Dowden. Craig Staler. Third row: Coach John Bratcher, Paul Holmbcrg, Mike Kildah Kimbal Dtauhy. Tim Carrigan, Mark Tweisi, Kevin Cymes. Not pictured: Dun Santos, Rick Moberley. Sandy Do . Janccn Johnston. Sieve Walmcr. I DOW CAPTURES 100 METER HURDLES 11 was another good developing year lor (he Comet track lean) this season. Fven though our team has only been organized for three years, it has progressed greatly during that lime span. Under the leadership of John Bratcher, the college Fielded both a ntcn s and women's squad this year. In spile of their youth, the women's squad did ex ccplionally well, and placed fifth at the na- tional meet. In individual competition, Becky Klann captured the national 400 meter title, and Sandy Dow placed first in the 100 meter hurdles. Most Valuable Player award for the girl's squad went to Becky Klann. The men's team went 2-2 on the season in dual meets� which was a great improvement over past years. They also won first place in (lie Concordia relays, and fourth place in the Grace relays In National competition, the men placed 13lh as a team with several individuals placing 5lh and 6th. The MVP was given to Kevin Cymes (field events) and Rich Gordon (running) 89 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL BAPTIST GIRLS DOMINATE CONFERENCE Tension was mounting every se- cond and nerves were frayed. It was the last game of a two-contest day with Ft. Wayne. Both teams had one loss on the season. This was the deciding game for the conference championship. It was down to game point with Shelley MacDermaid On serve. The air hung heavy, and the whole gym was silent. The girls pois- ed. Shelley took a deep breath and started the last serve of her career. It was a rocketing shot which just cleared the net. Ft. Wayne dived futilcly for the well-placed ball, but to no avail. It was a perfect ace, and the Baptist girls were the undisputed champions of the conference. This game was characteristic of the entire season, as our girls fought hard for every game, and lost only once in the conference. In finishing the season, Baptist lost in non- conference competition to Bethel and Aquinas, but defeated Nazareth to post a 14-7 record for the season. The sportsmanship award was given to Becky Klann, the MVP went to Shelley MacDermaid, and the Coach’s award for consistent perfor- mance belonged to Julie Neudeck. i ; oo Back row: Martha Barber, Julie Newdeck. Second row: Manager Jennifer Armstrong, Coach Rick Bir- chard, Coach Mar Parmalee. .Shelley MacDermaid, Cheryl Hovingh, Christy Christmas, Bsckv Klann, Marilyn Rowe. Sitting: Marcea Isaacson, Sue Templeton, Linda Francis, Jayne Laven. 90 Our Score Opp. Score 13,6 Purdue 15,15 12.1«. U Trinity Christian 15,14,15 15,15 Moody 11,4 12,15, 15 Trinity 15,9, 11 10.15. 15 Concordia 15,6,4 15,15 G.R.S.B M. 10.7 4,8 Aquinas G.k.S.B.M. 15,15 15,10. 15 12,15,11 15,11. 13 G.R.S.B M. 11, 15,15 15,15 Great Lakes 2,0 13,15,15. Nazareth 15, 4.9, 13 15 Grace Bible 9.6 15,15 Concordia 12,8 15,15 Great Lakes 8,6 15.15 Grace Bible 7, 15,3 15. 11, 15 Grace College 15, 15,8, 15 9, 18, 15,5 Ft. Wayne 9,7 15,15 Ft. Wayne 10,15,9 15,7,15 Bethel 15, 15, 14, 15 11,4. 16,8 Nazareth 10,6 15,15 15,12.4 Aquinas 8,15,15 r 91 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL BAPTIST GRADUATES FIVE Next year promises To be a building year for the Comettes basketball team. Five seniors graduated from this year’s squad. MVP Christy Christmas will be the carryover star around whom Coach Parmerlee will have to build. This year's team finished with a con- ference mark of eight wins and two losses, and was fourteen and eight overall. Amy Buchard Brenda Cary Christy Christmas Cheryl Hovingh Becky Kenney Becky Klann Jean Lockwood Marilyn Rowe Sandy Sanders Cheryl Steele Joyce Wallace 94 95 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL The Women's softball team began their season with a one-week training session in sunny Florida. On the trip down, they stopped off to play an ex- hibition game with Grace College of Winona Lake. Then while in Florida, they played a seven- game tournament with local teams, losing 3 and winning 4. The girls then reluctantly left the warm climate, and returned home to begin their arduous season in the North. This year the girls did very well at the plate, with 14 home runs on the season. Our team stayed with most competi- tion up to the 5th inning, but seemed to have trou- ble in the dosing innings of their games. The girls were foiled three of four times against Concordia College and this cost them the Conference Cham- pionship. They ended with an overall season record of 13-9, and wore 9-3 in the conference. Next year looks good for the Comets, as they are losing only two players. Individual awards went to Shelley MacDcrmaid as MVP and Kim tfrunan for Sportsmanship. All-Conferencc players were Christy Christmas, Shelley MacDcnnaid, and Cheryl lioviugh. 1 y HARD HITTING GIRLS SMASH FOURTEEN HOME RUNS i Kim Brunan Christy Christmas Linda Hadley Cheryl Hovingh Marcea Isaacson Mary Jo Johnston Jayne Lavcn Joan Lockwood Shelley MacDermaid Beth McDougal Dawn McPherson Cheryl Steele Sue Templeton Karen Trout Head Coach: Rick Birchard 98 OUR WORLD OUR WORK Every Tuesday morning, fif- teen faithful writers gather in the Publications Room for a meeting of the Campus Herald staff. The advisor, Mr. Virgil Bopp, and editors Beason and Duncan direct the activities. The paper is exclusively in- tended for the student body and the articles included pertain to student concerns. Some material is culled from various evangelical and intercollegiate press services. Students get real world ex- perience in developing articles with the factual, concise style of newspaperdom. Martin Whitehead Advertising Manager Jim Sly— Photographer Mikal Kildal — Sports Editor CAMPUSHERALDCAMPUSHERA Scoti Duncan — Tony Lash — Tony Del I a Pelle — Writer Assistant Editor Business Manager RuthSheler— Writer Typist Sue Nelson Artist Dan Merriman - Writer LDCAMPUSHERALDCAMPUSH 105 'I wan! tfafeopy! “Only if t-3'n have this pie in my section. j “That's mu going in. it s noLil's.. . no Cppy? Well . 0h ) ini sntalli V- -T. . :;! •£? •: m Only “Thanks. Dun ell . here's vour copy ■‘The deadline is when ’’' '-.VMVAvlten ...ipHPPHgRH “Dh :. . i—Biur : “Whai!“ llmm why.js there printing ail over Dr. Veldt s i e1' ; , '.'. ' '0. ; Double exposure. ‘'faith, have you wriilen up that copy on . ■ barreU, (Can't-. m has a test next hour. Kigar had a paper due yesterday and Hess has one due tomorrow please. Dartre!!? . .. Darrell... barrel!'1'' Oh,all iig.h:!“ •‘I've got I • •'Sow I isa. i liitiow vou'vc never heard of then'., but i “Who-. •tisjii don't look .-.t me that way.. . I Ml HE “Who?’ . ■■Oil. all right. HS do it myself;-' ( }i ihanks. Darrell (sheesh.} Darrell?1 Yes. Mars? “Who wrote ibis? ’ “Yes. MtiiOr “Unmi, what s this word ’ Soccer .Mars, “IXirrcT1 ' - ' Yes. Mars?? . “Would you type this? ’ Bill Kenney, photographer Leah Teisan, writer j® Linda Backer, wriler Darrell F.ifcrl editor Skip Coryell writer Micky Friesen, writer Ren ay Scott, layout Lisa Osbeck. writer Faith': Uummm, that was a really GOOD 5-pagc write-up you gave me. Too bad I can't use it. KUMI-ORIKUMI-ORI 107 i'RHSlDENr ' BwW Jclicrs YICE-PR SlttEM : -Lst'i StAfaisper .' r. ■ : ■ ■ m 'M0M . KciiSM ard : SECRET Aft.Y .RutKCnimracI «SENIOR REPS. Briw� Bmpm.iii 1 :; • ;iiiii ;|g SOPHOMORE REPS, WffNfehbH. '; f fnd J B.,«i� w«n : I RfaHMAN Rlirt. V Btil b«r.iain - ■ . ■f«W RtttoM : •■■ -- yygp STUDENTCOUNCILSTUDENTCOU CHESS ( I I H Baptist College hu enough (imramurulj basketball, football, soccer and softball todelight the most brawny nr students. but for those who prefer a more intellectual sport, our school has offered art official chess club since the fall of 1979. Half-a-dozcn students usually «Item! each meeting, but there rs a raster of over twenty who have Come at leao once Doug Schick is the current student officer el the club. Mr Travers, assisted by Mr. Atwood, is the dub adjuvor The chess dub meets on the first and third Mondays of each month in room 101 In addition to playing each other, members can try to outwit the Radio Shack com- puter. winch is fed w ith strategies provided by the math department. The meetings begin at 7:30 and generally last until 9 00. although each individual can leave as ear- ly or hue as lie wishes CHESSCLUBCHESSCLL 1 MEANWHILE... BACK AT THE GUYS DORM. II sure is great to come home and rest after a hard day of classes. Time out tor some Talbot Unfortunately, he also has a paper due ai 7:45 a.m My roommate doesn’t “luv me anymore. Today he beat me. Loser does the laundry. In the morning light I sec you. There’s a sparkle in your eye It makes me glad 10 know that I'm with you And the beauty of that moment lometimcs takes me by surprise Oh I can sec the love come shining through And the freedom I hat you give me is the essence of my life, A feeling that I've never felt before. There were times when I wondered, but I finally realized that everyday I love you even more. When the evening cuncs so softly that I hardly know it's there, I love tosit and watch the sun go down, And reflect on all our memories and all that's brought us iere, l hr meaning and the security we've found. And everyday I'm with you. you show me something new, something that I've never seen before. And all these realizations keep me coming back to you And everyday I love you even more And it seems to me ray life keeps Get ling richer everyday. Everyday is better than before. Never let me lose you or not take the time to Say That everyday I love you even more Marcia Erikson Was il live years.ago That I first came to know. A special Friend? I remember when Now. I’m twenty or so Some ideals have grown old In '.lie winter winds And I’m so very liilTcronl now1 than I was then. fdnjms) I've been hurt lime and time, again Through unrealistic expectations And llinugli so much lias undergone change I his unmoving fact remains I need Jesus. Jesus. Give me wisdom dear Lord Grant me light from your word So limi S might live The way You waitt me to. I have so far |o go Teach me, Letd. how to love. In all that I do help me to know You more. I've him a lot bat I've learned a lot And I’m changing every day I'm giving up roles of living up to what every mart may say. ll may he rough, but I’ve had enough of the games I liked to ploy Dear I ord I look to you. please show me what to do today. „ Ken Brooks T I a yi'.u love the fee of a book between obi hand ’ DpcM ww«glow i of happiness flndtf your sou! when vomeorte � . “Sbh! tfi when a pciK n exclaims Ivow glut lite StaUuietf Abu.r -1 vt lh V � •$ • l hr.n working in the library n for i u Seventeen siudenu art daily meeting the tMfend« of our MpamJmg stmteat body by puiimg away k� ub .n proper cal- order, tfwpkinlf out books, hclpin.?. studenu wait utuaoiilm records, dagrtratsfig up � , icp f- ing bonks- tvping index eardv, filing, acd iocuring bdo . fine . 1 her rf “ many diftsrai jobs � da the Vcif eri are constantly -ii twir iw especially with the 'hi? rr. ve“ COtnUvg thrt summer � .o o� ' re Jmitff The new library; k rain p canter r? the libra runs’ redemption Iron) I be ovcuiowdcd condi’.ons of the present ibur y. The wJwic «udem tody seems u hu� e an car new eipocamiun that ft waiting Tut t!ic conipkliod • ( the bulMing-of which they tan 1� proud. A. w-indu display fountain dvcrftowinp with getting robbed; by friend wearing stocking cap but. not Wing,goy mwey, getting shot by fellow studeat� without getting hurt. These are only pwvbsc m one place — rhe BwkiKiVe Suz-tJtM Csxa-e vb; h;:s w.nKed its ibtrboc Hore- for ftmc years; •? walking in the bewttore is n grxM wav to meet peopfc acd make ir-mt v' Simic n:tk at ccaxe into the bookstore regularly aAcr suppet to talk i:� 0 xfd«round � welt %buy the big .«■IIcts bubo'-e gimi indsuckers. Oljfef f-dyarttagti include :hayittg r Chraluin employ ci, not having threat c;f getting nybbed likeother stores, working in hour ihjfl aftd being Able to get another per� .xn to substitute for you long range advantage a tbc good job experience fur future work'in a bookstore w library Working on campus eetm to � w the ideal situs lion according to saidcnti wjKv dc wtrl on campus. The Christian fc;k-� ?hip. wn w knae of hours and no transponi'en « ta aj jear tooufwetgh the ad Mu ago of an off-campus. minimum wage job Therefore; btSucyoQ take that job at the faAt-i'uixl res wurani, consider the p.issi'b li«iea of an crtt-c mpm ?ob. li m.iv he worth your jtisMiey una tune. A maihvrtrn worker 5 identifying marks: black firmers.ind hiuids. paper cut-v. and k curichly foe knowing the abbTevtaturts of our ujtc and the ■ tipul yi-iur bnanetowYi ' f: Hk irtaiiR iis act catty d livers l«wr« rnwr. home, but .vsads w bulletin :ov:r� . furd-ruiicMH. .StKf icoueiJS for your tiresenuc at. the Spotli t :r, the Art . fniiwcitfiiM the (J S. postal sennee del?vers B plus: mail to t:� c Kicr t Sitil ('enter and fin luwscnger is . -ijiable until 4:00. u tlxe mm: � idelivered 6 M) tiedkatbil mitUro m persoimct stay ovcrlifne tt deH« eryo.iir mill Muilroten worken are mtiltbtnlentwl. ilteir d t« live skills 4 re impnr- I cd lifen 3 letter is ’addressed io’ OitcJi .fr«w ‘Tich ” Also the liicrOgfypbk code mvj i be broken wiien.PnrtPeei f befpon. Pueiiliwt w W’ooking in ibe rnailroum ti a behiod � he sctnei new ewyujie'. campus life. The cir.pliyee to know, and dc rsaUy care tlwot each other. Ihraycr ccquett rre shared, nr i eomcrsar .vts incltide di«tti.lrftHB!t of man'i free will, the age of socou.htahillly,puigarrejv and lim.iied Mure nieiit; Fellow WOikcn have plr.uv iil jttllludrx. in’iiluxirp wbrkcc labors UiUgMitly circry wnoakir-g day chabting hrm. k criino IIh nviiltoom nt«to:- VV'e, cli« unwilling, led by the unknowing, ure pedormiti tlic for the ungrATiful Vc have wbrfcod'sb b-rf g with so liltie If .' ■ « te now qualified, to do anything wit � noi'B’.ng.” C-amptw work k complete, witl«Hit Sap One d«y the pit v-tjxkerb jcocivcd a Sag surp oe ?veu three men — D n Sartos, AI Stncit. aind 2 reludant Weicwn f';mcrur, C mg iMongh tht oMtveyor.belt. The Rumen the pit lakes it ii|x n Jumictf to livei: tp the romantic live oi hw fenulc vo-Wrkcm t vcryda.i greoti each girl wnh lli bcauiiful r' Then he inquire� � n each girl’� . phins for ilw next Friday nighl. .. ' i'; ;.-; . : At ••;. hoc lug bmii) with fdl6w-«ut crt� .tfloLtuWiiUdy bcinjg tralkffl . i, ‘'•••.i id, -uuclc. ' ’,giafl(hii9”,aw3Mthek«J� . Tommy Bradky wmi tip the caie for working z help- ing aurffnjHK; tails Saga work- helps socially by fcroting rjrrt4 l',' wiit. «her. people It also furvec bocTo gc: aloag wohoGicr people rWurking or campus i' nr. answer Ia prayct li i Oonvcnicm — 1 don'! lt � r • ?«) for jas or a car. and Saga w� irk around Ja� cv Ah.,h naakw wutfcing o t ettripui much e dcr than working oii ciiinpu . fbc people are mC W w-iwk wtsh because the t rd-ls the common licnomuulm They arc mure willing id help and arc motr pattern � hen itisJic art br-Acr. Findtngg job •iff campus i% h4 .d. therefore, ii i? a bleasing to v� tKk op tarnpjt.’.’gjo :t r We met some nice Kiris, loo. Dad Let me tell you what it was really like. Being a freshman was touch Oh Yeah, be sure to tell Mom that I’m getting my eight hours ot sleep every night. I remember getting lost the first day. They didn’t give you a map of campus. How was I to know classes were in the classroom building! My sophomore year was great. Dad. You would be proud or me. I went to every basketball game and showed good sportsmanship. I ate my popcorn instead of throwing it. ? The junior year can really be hard on a guy. You wouldn’t believe how hard th R.A.‘$ were. Even if you weren’t doing anything, you still fell guilly whenever one walked in. When you go 10 be a senior, you knew everything. I also figuree oui that the faculty were rea' ocople. I mean, once in a while, they’d go over to Van O? and let their hair down lac the do thing they made lor aiie cleaning net you wvir it'.- n Mi the late hours of dedicated studying caught up with me, though. Hut October I had used up all my chapel cuts. I took up residency in the library with the other seniors. Our social life was in the sociology section. It's been great. Dad. Thanks for everything Twas the week before Christmas and all through the dorm tree lights were blinking and glowing so warm. But no one was sleeping. There was plenty of noise As Saint Karl and his elves gdt out their toys. We watched out the window, but Santa wasn’t there; he was waiting on elves to finish their hair. We heard Mike and Tim strum out a bright tune. It caught the attention of all in the room. As our hearts joined in praise to God above We thanked Him for Christmas, and Calvary love. The beast was all nestled on a big wooden platter. In hopes that the students would soon get fatter. Do you take time to stop. and sec where you're at? is there lime for friends to ,just have a chat? When God tries to speak do you turn your back? When you're happy, do vou sing out and share .' . .... ‘ When sadness comes, do you gather for prayer? And when you're alone, do you know God is there' : ON CAMPUS : W hen C hrtst Jives within you. the past is forgiven The future lies before you. the pathway to heaven And now for the present there's the life He has given If- r - • :v ■ | HHi - til i ?r, i Growing Stronger ■ ’ ' ■ ■ ’ When f.stop and look Around me And I see how I'nr I've come. The Road ahead, gets to looking lone And J’veonly just begun. Then a voice wrde reminds me ■ V' : ' ■■ That I haven’t.comc alone. God wouldn't bring me this far Just to leave one on my own. Through the Word I have the power ' To conquer anything. 1 can overcome any situation that Tries to hinder me. Growing stronger, with every step I take. i .' .f-:r '■?,, ■ .. , . ■ , ... I m learning to depend on You. And how to use my faith. ■ Growing stronget. With even, battle that I win. It's plain to see You're teaching me. ■ Everything I need to know to be Strong enough for anything. p I mm I M£0 .T . % ? . _seniors 1 Donna L. Ballard AAS Martha A. Barber BA Business Administration Larry R. Bartlett BA Business Administration 128 Brent Bowden BRE Bible David Broederland BRE Bible Timothy Br own BA Speech Irene Bull 8A English David Byron BKE Christian Ed Sandra R. Gaboon BRE Bible Malcolm P. Cameron BA Music Mary Casement AAS Denms K. Chitwood BA Religion Joy R. Castonguay BA Religion Ingrjcd Chitwood BA Religion Debbie L. Davis BA Religion Cheryl DeBoer BA English Joan E. DeBord BfiE Bible Mark 0. Doty BRE Bible Hal G. Derksen BA Music Sharon S. DeLange AAS Scott J. Duncan BA Speech Lynn A. Dumka 6RE Christian Ed Nancy A. Drielts BA Psychology Judy A. Eastman BA Biology Paula A. Early BA Religion 132 Fami Geysbeek BA English Anita L. Gray BA English and History Joy Gardner BA History Tim W. Griffin BRE Bible Nelson J. Harris BA Religion Bobbi J. Harrison BA History and English Tawnya Hoefakker BA English Greg S Heath BA Business Ad JoAnn V. Hill AAS Cheryl L. Hovingh BA Physical Ed Ron D. Irvine BA Religion Bruce A. Jeffers BA Religion Chris A Johnson BA Religion Sandra L. Johnston AAS Bill A. Kenney BA Music Kurt H. Kigar BA Religion Becky K. Klann BA Speech 335 Lynn E. Lanlz BA Business Ad Wendy L. Knoll BA Religion Cfndy Lamb B Mus. Organ Dave S. Lasher B Mus Trumpet Lynette T. Lawrence BA Psychology DanM. Larson BA Sociology Carl B. Lonsway BRE Bible Laddie E. LeBlond BRE Bible 136 Michelle MacDermaid BA Business Ad. Ryan R. Manning BA Business Ad. Tim P. Manzer BA Religion Lois A. Mayhew AAS Kim A. Meyers BA Psychology Linda K. McCann BA Religion 137 Robert D. McNeil BA Religion Dixie L. McClelland BA Speech Kathy L. Norris BA History Lon Schuh BA English Linda L. Sharpe BA History Vicki S. Schrauger 8A Music and Religion Deb Sharp BA English Darlene E. Sawyer AAS Don W. Schilling BRE Bible 139 Jim E. Sly BRE Bible I inda K. Sorrell AA$ Dianna Staal BA Speech James Smith BRE Bible Dale R. Sojthworth BA Religion Eric Stratton BA Religion Belh A. Silvis BRE Bible Pat S. Smith AAS Bevan J. Unrau BA Religion Christina G. Teachout BA Speech Sarah Upper BA History Tim J VanderSlel BA Music Carla S. Swanson BA Psychology Randy L. Versen BA Speech K rk Vredevelt BA Religion Faith F Waldron 8A English and Voice 141 Charles Wideman BA Physical Education Joyce A. Wallace BA Psychology Martha G. Willson AAS Deborah Zemmer BA History- Deb J. Williams AAS Deb D. Yager BA Music 142 MESSENGER SERVICE Wes Aarum Brenda Atkins Allen Bacon Rebecca Bartell Karl Beaudry Daniel Burns Sue Blythe Dee Bradley Vincent Capman Nancy Carril- Earl Conklin Keith Cooper Douglas Culp Sara Easter Lori Erickson Cheryl Farley Lynn Fawley Jayne Fetiig Dan Ford Fred Fox Rick Gonzalez Timothy Griffin Christy Hall Sue Hinderleider Daniel Howland Craig Johnson Jeannine Johnson Phil Johnson Carol Krleger Pamela Laidler Eric Larson Jean Law Cheryl Loper Bonnie McCauley Pamela McFadden Keith Millard Kenneth Miller Carol Moray Jim Morgan Mark Miller Kim Normandin Timothy Osbeck Cristy Parker Judy Peterson Ardean Phelps James Porter John Raymond Nancy Reeves Jeff Reuteler Larry Salisbury . T. Michael Salter l_________________■ 144 Jeff Schimpf Paul Schroyer Larry Schrauger Sharon Schultz Becky Sensenbaugh Pamala Shingledecker Brian Simmons David Sims Steven Smith Pam Staal Cheryl Steele Pam Stichler Alan Stock Robyn Susnlk Leah Teisan Leah Thomas Sandy Van Camp Lynn Vandenberg Jacqueline Votaw Lynn Williams Susan Williams Sally Wilson Catherine Woodworth Susan Ak th Linda Backer Rian Bass Johnette Bagley Gail Baldwin Kathy Berghuis Laura B tiger Bobbl Blok Ann Brrggs Grog Bronkoma David Brooks Sandra Burk Dawn Cantieid Lori Carlson Kevin Carpenter Fran Carey Sherrie Carter Brenda Cary Marty Carroll Curt Christensen Chrrsly Christmas Sally Clark Tori Clark Julene Closson Gary Coleman Dave Cook James Cook Sharon Corliss Paul Correa Scott Courey L Colleen Crooks Ruth Crosby Keilh Crumb ley Barbara Darling Mike DeVries Kimball Dlouhy Duane Duhon Leta Ducharme Kandi Edwards Kristi Edwards Shelly En body Becky Endsley Belh Eppjnger Marcia Erickson L Craig Fawfey Martha Flrvkey David Fisher Linda Francis Daniel Frederick Tamara Fry Denise Fuller Christine Goodenougti BonnteGriffln Sheila Grant Joel Groat Linda Hand 147 Sherrie Hansen Bill Henders Lon HWer Patti Hokterman Dawn Hopper Sam Hornbrook Judi Huhta Kim Hyma Merri Jo Johnston Deborah Jones Ruth Jones Lori Kaddatz Rebecca Kenney Jerry Keranen Paula Kimble Vickie Kingsley Barbara Koetsier- Tammie Kortz Patricia Ladd Mary Lathrop Lynn Lentz Michael Lichte Joan Lockwood Lynda Lowing Mary Jane Lucas Robin Luktan Donna Marble Curt Martin I GOT AN “A” ON DR. COLB’S HISTORY TEST. MY DAUGHTER. AMY. FEEI.S THAT NUCl EAR ARMS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE . . Steve Mayo Larie McClelland Janice McMasier Dawn McPherson Darnel Merriman Terri Merchant Jett Meyers Kelle Meyers Brian Miller Sharon Miller Joanne Morgan Jftff Morse Marycilon Malison Kathy Moyer Mary Nordstrom Seth Nyhiiis Dani Ottman Tammy Owens Timothy Parks Susan Payne Judy Perry Thomas Perry Lynne Phalt AI Polrng Ruth Poling Jack Palm tter Pamela Porter Dave Powers A 149 Margie Reeves Lois Reynolds Cynthia Rowland Matt Sadler Dan Santos Dave Santos Douglas Schnick Rebecca Schweifler Denise Shear Nancy Shepard Thomas Sherwood Kevin Shuneson Paul Spotts Craig Stevenson Vietona Stevens Vickie Slichter Lori Stout David S trickier Dan Soper Kathryn Spces Ingrid Tcachout Barbara Teisan Shannon Throne Scott Tremp Mike Urschaiitz Stephen VanderWerf ONLY OUR HAIRDRESSER KNOWS FORSURE. THOU SH AIT NOT STEAL Janet Vanderwest Eric VanDerhoof Priscilla Vandlen Brian Vince Steve Walmer Denise Watson Richard Welch Elaine West Wanita West Joyce Weston Gregory Williams Jim Willis Mary Wilson Cindy Woodby Scott Worthington Gayle Yarick Emily Yost Cameron Young r Jeff Adams CimberlyAlderink Michael Aldrich Janice Anderson Shelley Anderson Leslie Anes Jennifer Armstrong Arnold Ashley Ronald Ashley Ray Badgero Alison Baker Brenda Barker Joel Bartel I Joy Bartlett Robert Beckett Kimberly Beimres Nancy Berg Jean Bishop Sarah Bouck Cathy Bugbee John Burns Gloria Burpee Dean Burwell Tim Carigan Valarie Cason Jeannine Cerva wow, WHAT A HUNK YHS. FRIENDS, FOR A DONA- TION OF ONLY S25 WE WILL SEND YOU .. Babbie Jo ChurchfiekJ Margaret Coo Katie Co le Lynn Coll man Rhoda Coward Stephen Crandall Bob Curtis Rene Danley Jim Davidson Glen Davis Martha Davis Sherry Davis Kris Dayton Sara PeFer Brittney Dennison Brian Dix Vicki Oixon Mark Dowden Diane Duddles David Durling Ruth Easter Denise Edwards Daniel Emelandsr Sharon Ertle Lori Ewald David Fox Lisa Frazier Sharlee Freestone Moreen Friesen James Gillespie Joy Gleason Diana Green Sheryl Green Kathy Greenwaldt Laura Haberer i Linda Hadley Steve Hadley Leo Hagedorn Jacqueline Hammond Bruce Harvey Matt Hawkins Sherise Hayes Beth Helfenbein Julie Helwig Douglas Henney Darla Herrlngshaw Randy Hester Jan Hettinga Michele Higbee Craig Hirt L 154 Laura Hodges Marlin Hollstein Joy Hopper Lois Hornick Corinne House Valerie Housel Elaine Hutchinson Marcea Isaacson Alice Jewell Brenda Johnson Debra Johnston Janet Johnston Gail Jones Ronald Jonas Steven Jones Andrew Jordon Karen Kaddatz Andrew Kallman Michael Kerr Robert Keys Jerry Klsaling Joy Knabenshue Terry Knaus Dave Knickerbocker Kimberly Kohn Kurt Kornoelje 155 Carol Kris Tony Lash Beth Ledbetter I Chris Lamke Charlotte Lewis Janna tong Annette Lickman Brent Lister Mike Magnus Ron Mnnn Rise Margesson Michael Martin Kathy Mason Ken McCallum Tom McCauley Sally McCullough Beth McDougal Karen McGlynn Jody Mead David Meyer £d Mitlar Jeff Moon Dale Moore John Murphy Lori Nauta Ranett Nelson Julie Neudeck Sue New ins JuMe Nloderer Jane Nllson 1 Ltea Osbeck Elizabeth O Dorn Dave Parks Sharon Pa infer Mark Pakains LOG Peterson Scotl Ptiolps Thomas Plotrocallo CoWaert PowtM Deb Ransom Ramiro Ctamirtt Michaef Race LoH Reached Daniel fteimer Thomas flisner Todd Rflxford Elisabeth Reynolds Gary Rose Paula Russell Ndnnetto Samuolson Sandy Sandors Julie Sanford Jonathan Schaefer Lori Scheffler Carol Schefhaneck Re nay Scot t Pamela Settles Timothy Sharvm Michael $is$On John Snider A Lynda Sormenbecg Jon Speer Jim Stauffer Shelly Stichler Holfie Stover Leslie Swope Sue Templeton Joy Turner Mark Twiest Robert Tyson Dwaine VanAbline Wendy VanDen Akker Michael VanHorn Anne VanderStel Jeff Vanderwelde Kay Vanderwest Brenda VanStrien Hope Verberkmoes Martin Verwey Mitchell Waite Cindy Waldron Lila Wallace Elizabeth Weaver Carl Wedge Scott West Lori Wilfsoa Ruth Wilson David Woolf Laura Yoder Kelly Zeerip Peggy Zilafro We're the family next door with a lot instore..... We re your Baker Family •; cf 3ookslores with six stores in West Michigan. Baker 8ook House In Breton Village, Grand Village Ma' and down- town Holland feature complete selections of books lor every reader. Baker Book House on East Pans Ave. in Grand Rapids is noted for its fine selection of religious books and classical music albums. Pooh's Corner in Breton Village and Grand Village Mall features children's books and sluffed animals. And our Paperbacks on Parade store has a parade of paperback Dooks lhat’s unmatched. Welcome neighbor! Visit the ' Baker Family soon! F tonv ijOu v 'Brdtpjv FanuAf of 'BoofatO'tM. BAKE BOOK HOUSE Congratulations Graduates From Jim Rookus and the Staff at CENTURY 21 ROOKUS ASSOCIATES 1049 28th Street, S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49508 247-3564 QnHjjc. ' lm—i_I 'I I mmm 159.