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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

ratMtHM Grand Rapids Baptist College Grand Rapids Michigan CONTENTS Staff Calendar Organizations Ministries Athletics Features Glasses What will you gain from this college? Where are you headed? What will become of you? Your worries may be especially intense during this uncertain period of your life. But anxiety about the future is not a novel problem. The Psalmist expresses such sentiments, yet discovers a remedy to settle his spirit. Why art thou cast down, oh my soul? And why art thou dis- quieted within me? Hope thou in God; for I shall yet praise Him who is the help of my countenance and my God. Psalm 42:11 Here is your answer Hope founded in the sure promises of the living God can smooth the wrinkles from your brow. Much more so than reliance on your skills or upon passive submission to the course of events. The time you spend at Grand Rapids Baptist College will nurture your hope in ways you may not fully appreciate. You may not fulfill the vocational dreams of but your success in r.vTH For Thou art my hope, O Lord God: Thou art my trust from my youth. Psalms 71:5 Aside from the academics, what drove you here? Perhaps you saw that striking out on your own into a new social territory would provide an invaluable boost to your stock of hope. In what environment other than a college such as this could you find so many Christians of your own age who 9hare your values and concerns? You may also hope to better your own skills in relating to people. You will hopefully develop a more mature and Christlike attitude toward your peers, learning to believe in and value each one whom you contact. Ideally, your highest hope, your most urgent reason for attending a Christian college is that of drawing closer to God. The seed was planted when you accepted Christ, but you must now gain the wisdom and knowledge tv nourish your relationship into one that will please Him with its depth and fortitude. ■4 You have hope. Your luture is bright — radiant in fact. You have marvelous hope, not only for the remainder of this tile with its uncertainties, but for that great and uncharted expanse of eternity that would seem so threatening without the love of God. I 111 .id A jty ft w wi | ■ . Will Continuously and Will Yet Praise Thee More and More. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF 17 Warren Faber Vice-President Donald Veidt Dean Rafph Abuhl Psychofogy Peter Atwood Mathematics Gloria Baker Physical Education Ray Bartholomew English Paul Beals Missions Vivian Beals Secretarial Studies 20 im Virgil Bopp History Lawrence Bos Business ,. 4 ■ - ® J John Bratcher Phystcal Education Howard Burkeen Bible and Religion mm Jerome Casner Bible and Religion mm : . mm Curtiss Chadwick Business fe'vV-A 21 Dwayne Cole History Keith Currie Music Timothy Detwiler Speech Wilbur Eifert Bible and Philosophy Orpha Galloway Music Raymond Gates Science 22 m- i'l■: . Roger Haun Physical Education : Timothy Hoyt Bible and Religion $ I Tom Hutchison Mathematics 23 Hadley Kigar English Ronald Mayers Religion and Philosophy Ronald Meyers Science Gerald Mat hi sen Speech Robert Mol Greek 24 Jane Monell English Kenneth Osbeck Music si® Elizabeth Osbeck Speech Henry Osborn Linguistics Associate Dean Mary Parmerlee Physical Education Dianne Portfleet English 25 Terrence Portfleet Sociology Nathan Price Physical Education Richard Stewart Gaylord Taylor Music Music Daniel Stevens Christian Education Michael Travers English 26 Noe Palacios, Dean of Students f : I Bruce Andree, Director of Business Affairs Boy Andersen Coordinator of Placement Lovila Hager Controller Linda Walby Joan Strait Accountant Assistant Cashier Joni Meyer Secretary Pat Arms Cashier 28 Fred Carlson Director of Ministries Lloyd Steinfort Registrar Bonnie Matthews Secretary to the President Patti Ashby Assistant Librarian Edwin DuBois Church Relations Robert Bopp Associate in Financial Aid Cindy Rose Secretary to the Dean Jan Bosma Assistant Librarian I i Norman House Director of Planned Giving Tom Pearce Student Recruitment Karol Biastock Secretary to the Faculty Leslie Ford Secretary to Assistant Librarians John Pearce Planned Giving Representative Diana Rhodes Ministries Secretary Shelley Tyler Secretary to the Librarian Anita Gray OCLC Clerk 29 EVENTS LRBOR DRY LRWN CONCERT ROYALTY HRLLOWEEN ELEPHANT MRN SWEETHEARTS BIBLE CONFERENCE RNNEFRANK HONORS BRERKFRST LRBOR DRY LRWN CONCERT ROYRLTY HRLLOWEEN ELEPHANT MRN 5WEETHERRTS RNNEFRRNK HONORS BRERKFRST LRBOR DRY LRWN CONCERT ROYRLTY HRLLOWEEN ELEPHRNT MRN SWEETHEARTS BIBLE CONFERENCE RNNE FRANK HONORS BRERKFRST _______LRBOR DRY ■LHWN CONCERT! Broyhlty! iHRLLOWEENi ELEPHRNT MRN SWEETHEARTS LABOR DAY Our country annually celebrates Labor Day as a time to commemorate the individuals who worked to make our country what it is. Baptist College celebrates the holiday with a break from school and a day ot competi- tion and relaxation. Quincer's front lawn became the host for a series ot volleyball games in which many participated. The championship lor the mattress race, which has become an annual event, was captured by this year's sophomore class. Students additionally enjoyed a canoe race and a fitness run, but the highlight of the games was perhaps the mighty tug-of-war, in which Dean Lamb found himself a bit more soiled than he had anticipated. The 1981 Spokesmen hosted an inspiring concert with songs, testimonies, and blessings Ihey received on their summer tour. Their ministries were interspersed with special numbers by soloists Linda Lowing, Pam Stichler, and Carol Moray. Students, faculty, and guests alike gathered in the evening for a memorable dedication of the new Miller Library. 32 33 The 1981-82 artist series combined many excellent samples of different art forms into a memorable line of performances. The various artists left their marks on the student body with inspiring messages and esthetic appeal. The Murk family began this year’s series with an interesting concert of both vocal and in- strumental renditions of classical and sacred music. The Life Action Singers next provided us with a dramatic and musical account of America’s founding by Christian men. In January, a one-man play brought Charles Spurgeon to life once more. John Schuurmau used the character to display both humor and profound spiritual insight in his own original play, “Eccentric Preachers. Other inspiring musical talent included the vocals of David Ford, a soloist of international acclaim. Stephen Majeske displayed his in- credible grace on the violin to our audiences late in March. Baptist College feels a strong commitment to better our students and community with a stan- dard of excellence in the Fine Arts. This year’s series reflects that commitment. 34 ROYALTY ! - 36 - As Royalty Weekend approached, many felt apprehensive. After all, this year marked the return of the Royalty Banquet to campus in an effort to increase student involvement. Many thoughts ran through pessimistic minds ... “On campus? What are they going to do? Have it in the Student Center?” .., “Why should I pay for a regular Western Food Service meal? ... Is it going to be worth it?” Well, all of these doubts were dashed when Friday night arrived. This year's theme, “A Castle, was authentically carried out in the Student Center from the drawbridge over the moat, to the authentic suits of armor, to the printed program. Many students and staff worked all night Thursday and all afternoon Friday in order to make this renovation possible. Over 300 guests enjoyed hot cider and pre-coronation speculation in the Skillet prior to entering the pine-tree-surrounded castle. Soon everyone was prepared tor the news, as the reigning King and Queen, Craig Johnson and Cristy Parker, readied themselves to greet the new court and ultimately the new King and Queen. The class representatives took their positions as Ron Busch and Annie Harms introduced them. Finally, the announcement came: Matt Sadler and Ingrid Teachout were the new King and Queen! After Craig and Cristy congratulated and charged Matt and Ingrid and said a few words of appreciation, a royal feast began, complete with ice sculptures and medieval music. Following the kingly meal, a short program featuring some of the talent found right here on campus was hosted by Ron Busch and Annie Harms. Brian Dix, Carol Moray, Arnold Ashley, and Ray Bronkema all per- formed numbers with the theme that we as Christians are indeed children of the King. The following evening, the local singing group “Homeward Bound” per- formed a great concert in the Seminary Auditorium that topped off a tremen- dous weekend for everyone involved. Matthew L. Sadler 37 I The 1981 Halloween party was a conglomeration ol the usual ghosts, goblins, and clowns, along with a few dozen characters from the past that even those In Western Civiliza- tions could not recognize. Brian Maxwell and Lory Rowry as Antony and Cleopatra beat everyone and walked away with the best costume award The parly was held in a large barn in Lowell’s Shady Acres. Entertainment for the evening consisted of a variety ol skits, a Laurel and Hardy “film, a lot of food, and some exciting contests. Vic Laing, tor instance, with daring valor bunged his shining sword into the heart ol his pumpkin to capture the carving contest Bobbing for apples In a bucket of Ice and battling lor Lifesayers with toothpicks provided much good tun. 39 ELEPHANT MAN The fat) production. The Elephant Man. was a stirring fac- tual portrayal of a man hideously deformed by pre-natal In- jury. Through his short life of enduring continual rejection and r ’uelty, John Merrick found an inner peace and happiness through his faith in God. Tim Griffin sensitively enacted the leading role as John Merrick, and Marty Whitehead played Dr. Frederik Treyes, who represented the man with material wealth and Internal poverty. Sue Blythe played an actress, Mrs. Kendal, who alone looked beyond the appearance of Mr. Merrick to his astounding inner beauty. r“ 41 SWEETHEARTS Adrian's Ramona Terrace of Comstock Park was the scene of the annual Grand Rapids Baptist College Sweetheart Banquet. Love Endures Forever was the Valentine Iheme based on Psalms 106:1 Praise the Lord Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his love endures forever. Following the opening prayer, by guest of honor Dr, Welch, students and guests enjoyed a delicious dinner. Tom Becker and Marty Miller provided unique musical selections They have been singing together for approximately five years. Marty com- poses most ol their repertoire. Their goal is louse their music to reach both those without Christ and believers. Their selections included both romantic melodies and reminders of God's love ana guidance They also interspersed their songs with bils ol humor and thoughtful, personal testimonies. _ 42 : V The twenty-third annual Grand I Rapids Baptist College and I Seminary Bible Conference took I place this year trom February 22 to I the 26th. A week of stirring messages and I profitable sessions was provided by I Paul N. Tassell, National Represen- I tative of the General Association of I Regular Baptist Churches, James M. I Grier, a professor from Cedarville I College, David B. Kennedy, pro- 1 fessor at our own seminary, along I with special speakers Rev. John G. Balyo from Baptist Bible College In I Pennsylvania and Dr. Warren w. I Wiersbe. Warren Wiersbe is known across the United States, Canada, and I foreign fields for his ministry. He has I pastored three churches, one being I the famous Moody church in Chicago. He also worked with the | radio ministry of “Songs in the Night.’’ He is currently serving as the Associate Bible Teacher of Back to the Bible Radio Broadcast. ” He is an ; accomplished author of over thirty books, besides holding down his responsibilities as Bible teacher and radio speaker. Wiersbe presented a five-series message based on the book of I Genesis concerning the fundamental lessons in the life of faith. He helped all present to understand how to walk by faith, war by faith, wait by faith, work by faith, and worship by faith. A stirring reminder to all is that a faith that cannot be tested cannot be trusted. Dr. Balyo presented a series of messages from the Psalms on such j topics as “The Singing Saints, Loneliness, and Praise. The perennial favorite, J. Stratton Schutelt, again energized this year’s audiences with his enthusiastic solos and song leading. Several of our school's own students participated by sharing their talents with conference-goers. On the whole, the 1982 Bible Con- ference was a successful week of stirring challenges and comforting messages providing blessings and inspiration to all who attended. 45 46 Europe during the heart of the Second World War was the setting for the Spring Dramatic pro- duction Anne Frank, directed by Mrs. Osbeck. The story concerns a young Jewish girl (played by Sara Easter) and her family who, faced with the threat of a German concentration camp, at- tempted to escape by hiding out in the attic of a building in Amsterdam. Psychologically, the story examines both the emotional development of Anne as an adolescent and the degenerative Interaction of the eight per- sons forced to live in such a tense and cramped environment for two years. It is also an excellent portrayal of the injustice of the period. Other principal roles included Craig Johnson and Tanya Lehman as Mr. and Mrs. Frank and John Raymond as young Peter. Mike Devries, Shelley Stitchler, Mike Kildat, Lisa Osbeck, Diane Becker, Mike Salter, Al Stock, Bill Henders, Cindy Klinger, and Sue Williams played supporting parts. Ray Cook and Susan Blythe were indispen- sable as backstage assistants. 47 Baptis? College honors its graduates with two ceremonies on commence- ment week. Thursday night, the seniors dressed ihemseives in graduation gait and proudly walked Ihe aisles lor (rends and parents. The arts and communications award was given to John Ray- mond, the drama award to Tim Griffin, the music award to Karl Beaudry. Deborah Davis was honored for her perfor- mance fn the Bible, religion and minisines department, as was Leah Thomas in the humanities, and Tammy Owens Hollstein in secretarial studies. Awards tor the divi- sion o( sciences, social sciences and education were presented to Lori Erikson and Brian Simmons. Becky Klann and John Ktesge received top athletic honors. Lori Enkson and Craig Johnson both earn- ed ihe recognition of being first honor graduates and James Porter was announced a$ second honor graduate. Alt honors other than academic were presented at an Honors Breakfast on Friday morning. MENS CHORUS WOMENS CHORUS GOSPEL TERMS CHORRLE CONCERT BAND SYMPHONIC BRNO CHRISTIAN SERVICE MEN5 CHORUS WOMENS CHORU5 GOSPEL TERMS CHORRLE CONCERT BRNO SYMPHONIC BRNO CHRISTIRN SERVICE MEN5 CHORUS WOMENS CHORUS GOSPEL TERMS CHORRLE CONCERT BRNO SYMPHONIC BRNO CHRISTIRN SERVICE MENS CHORUS WOMENS CHORUS GOSPEL TERMS CHORRLE CONCERT BRNO SYMPHONIC BRNO TIRN SERVICE MENS CHORUS! WOMENS CHORUS GOSPEL TERMS CHORRLE CONCERT .BRNO mV ■ am SYMPHONIC BRNO Making newlriends. ministering to others and hav- ing a good time are a tew of the benefits of being a member of GRBC's symphonic band. The band also gives students a chance to be a pert of a feam which travels to churches and to Christian schools. This year’s highlight was a tour to the Indiana and Illinois area which ended up, as usual, drawing (he members ot the band closer together It was a time when they wereabte to enrich their own fives and the lives of others through their music and testimony. 54 55 LKSJSV The twenty-one voices of Men’s Chorus fill the late afternoon halls with, sound. Weekend trips = and Spring Tour are thoroughly prepared From “Mom Currie to Bubba's football exploits with the Lilliputians the year o! ‘82 lingers on. £g|||p MEN'S CHORU! . i WOMEN'S CHORUS Ine Baplisi Women's Chorus provides the college with a polished performance-group that assists in recruitment and overall promotion of the school. II also provides each of the nomen involved with a number of valuable benefits. Firstly, the chorus serves as a fellowship group on campus In which the girls can share their needs and concerns and pray together. They tend to become very supportive of one another. Secondly, they enjoy the experience of making music, enhanced by the fact that it is music made unto God. They learn vocal techniques, production, blending and listening skills anc diction. They receive leadership training as well by becoming comfortable with the situation of being in front of people. Women’s Chorus also assists in developing such at- I’ibules as composure and posture and even the sharpening of social skills. Mrs. Galloway directs this talented group of women, and she loves the job She took for- ward each year to the experiences she will acquire with each new chorus. A Gospel team at GflBC is a group ot college and seminary students selected to biend their personalities and voices or instruments in a ministry of nmsic and witness. They use their talents to serve the l ord and enrich the lives of I heir audiences. Besides performing concerts, the teams are involved in a variety ot activities. Such activities include performing at banquets, youth rallies or camps, testifying, teaching Sun- day School classes or counseling in churches I ' The members of gospel teams are busy people They GOSPEL TERMS rehearse four times a week and travel twice a month? sometimes locally and sometimes on a large scale, is it worth il? They all say ''Yes enthusiastically. II it weren't they wouldn't be involved with the teams. It is a ministry lilted with exciting experiences. Winning people to Christi singing good music to an appreciative crowd, seeing new places, meeting new people and sometimes developing hfe-iong friendships are just some of the reasons why the teams go out as glad servants representing Christ an j Hit work.a: Grand Rapids Baptist College . ... .......... 58 $9 CHORALE The closely unified Baptist College Chorale meets as a class on Mondays anc Wednesdays to drill with director Richard Stewart Chorale members appreciate the prac- tice and Improvement they experience, but consider the 3 Christian love and concern ot the group vita! to Us suc- cess. In addition, the message of the songs is spirit renew- ing every time they are rehearsed. The group ministers to others in chapel and other school functions, in iocal churches; and tours during spring creak ; ■ 61 SPRING EVANGELISM A never-betore-attempted endeavor was the Spring Evangelism tour into the heart of New York City. Eleven hearty students led by Mike Kildal used their spring break to work with Open Air Ministries, an international organization centered in New York. They stayed in a church in Irvington, New Jersey, and traveled every day into the streets and subways of New York to counsel, witness, preach, and share their Christian love. Since everyone was involved in the ministries, the group was intensely motivated. Everyone involved experienced enjoyment, change, and personal growth through the experience. 6? 63 DRENCHING After Building for Excellence, what could possibly come next except Drenching for Development! Drenching tor Development, 0- 4-D for short, was a student council project designed to raise money for tennis courts. Ten- nis courts, however, were not the main focus of the project. In lact. no one on the project com- mittee can even play tennis! No, D-4-D was a project designed to unify the student body, reach out into the community and work for a worthy cause Specifically, D-4-D was a free car-wash. On March 27, 1982. in below-freezing weather, sixteen teams of washers were sent out to eight wash sites around the city. Since the washes were free, money was raised by having people pledge to pay a certain amount of money per car that was washed. Over a thousand cars were washed that day arid the benefits that resulted were more than just the money receiv- ed. GRBC was able to reach out into the com- munity and make its people more familiar with the school. It was also a chance for the student body to bind together as they worked towards a common goal. It was just plain fun, too! Behind the scenes, back at Wash Central. the Student Council Project Committee made up of Dale Strassler, Andy Kallman. Matt Sadler, and Sue Williams “drenched themselves” trying to keep the washsites sup- plied, They packed lunches, answered ques- tions. gave directions and most of all, sustained the morale. Thanks hosers it was well worth all the work! The D-4-D project was such a success that it is going to be an annual event. The second an- nual carwash is set for the fall of ’82. 65 1 Church Ministries A great number ot our students each year become involved in some type ot active | ministry within the church Some ;each Sunday school ot «■ assist in Junior Church; some work in the nursery, some with | A warm, some with high school youth groups, Others share their tateots by performing during the worship service, either in the choir or with special music of some type. Alpine Baptist and Trinity Baptist seem to have the heaviest population ot Baptist College participants; 67 WCSG Baptist College's own radio sta- rion is a thriving ministry and service to Its residents and the Grand Rapids community. Lee Geysbeck is station manager of WCSG, and ha strives for a format that will ap- peal to 0 variety of people, fn addi- tion to news and Christian music. WCSG sends across its sound waves classical pieces, easy listen- ing music, and Bible teaching. The station airs at 91.3 F.M. from 5:00 AM. until 12:30 A M Tom Vandermolen handles pro- duclion at the station localed otf the lower level of the gymnasium O- ! pha Galloway and Brian Jackson i' are In charge of public relations. ! wh'ie Mike Ray directs the classical programming and Booty Kiann the news, and tape duplication Becky C McDonald is head secretary for WCSG A number of Baptist students also work part time or on intem- : ships for the station Christian ser- vice ctedit is available to those w.tt- • Ing to gain a general overview of the station's workings and perform a variety ol jobs. 69 I ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPU5 HERALD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD STUDENT COUNCIL CRMPUS HERRLD ■■■hmhkumi ori| TUDENT COUNCIL ■CRMPUS HERRLI KUMI ORI STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING FLING One week before exams. Baptist College students break loose with a wild display of latent they call. Spring Fling. A major student council project this, so the evening was aptly ar- ranged by none other than Paul Holmberg and Phil Johnson. The fling featured a cross section of student participants and informal acts, including a number of skits, a dixieland band, “musical groups and juggling performances C ttnipas %rdd sTAFl1 Dedicated' to the glory of God and the service of she. student Editor-in-chicf: Thomas VandenBerg. Assistant Editor: Keith Neal. Business Manager:, Douglas Culp. Assistant Business Manager: Brian Buck. Photographer: Timothy Beason. Assistant Photographer: Rian Bass. Advisor: Michael Travers. Writers: Dave Bass, David Brooks. Dan Burns, Katie OoJe. Tcrena Finnan. Connie Oarlock, Siobhain Gordon. Mikal Kildal, Mark I-ancastcT, Chris Lemkc, Daniel Memnian, Susan Nelson, Karen TerrUly, Richard Welch. Typist. Johnette Baglcy. Robin Worley. Signed editorials arc the opinions of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect the beliefs or policies of the Grand Rapids Baptist College or the Campus Herald staff. Rebuttals to the editorials'arc welcome, and appropriate Space will be provided for legitimate and coherent statements of op xtsing points of view. The Campus Deraid is a student newspaper published once every three weeks (every third Tuesday) except regular holidays by a student staff of the Grand Rupids Baptist College, 1001 E. belt line N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 47505. Subscription rates for non-students are $4.00 per school year in the U.S.A.: $6.00 foreign. Students at Grand Rapids Baptist College arc making the news thanks to Tom Vandenberg and his staff of the Campus Herald. Vandenberg, editor-in-chief, with his staff of over twenty members, publishes the Herald which covers everything from campus activities to international happenings. This in- cludes events taking place in the sur- roun- ding community so the students have the op- portunity to get involved. The staff 'meets regularly for planning and Cress meetings. At the planning meetings. presents the list of stories that need to be written, and problems from the last issue. The progress meetings are held basically to see how each person is doing on his assign- ment. Staff members experience the develop- ment of a “stay with the job” attitude. 76 4 .' - b 5« 5F r � v . r • .’� K f 3 iJF $ vv J ' t; C? V ' vv 77 KUMI-ORI The nearly members of the yearbook staff brave overexertion and fatigue to bring you your copy of the Kumi-Oh. but they know the satisfaction they receive is worth every minute of t Dr. Bartholomew heads the trusty staff which meets once a week as a group after chapel. Usa Osbeck acted as editor of ibis.year’s edition and was assisted by Celeste Gulley and Dixie Smith, the hardwork- ing researchers writeis of the school's organisations and . i ministries. Leslie Swope and Mott Sadler faithfully covered ; the events that reversed the calendar; Kurt Skeeps” McNulty stopped at nothing to bring you extensive sports ■■] coverage: Chris Lemk® took charge or gathering adver- tisements and assisted m sports; and the other people without whom the book would not exist Kathy Reisner and Roxanne Allen handled a groat share of Ihe mechanical aspects of the yearbook, and MiCky Friesen. who, with the help of Rick Johnson and Craig Hanson, photographed the events and groups you see pictured. Julie Hie cerer was aiso on hand to help with deadline demands. % Why do these people offer their time and talents? pi Because working fd the yearbook brings them closer to the heart ot the people. They experience the nuances of the school’s workings — they see things most people never see. h] TENNIS SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBRLL BRSKETBRLL WRESTLING TRRCK SOFTBRLL CHEERLERDING TENNI5 CROSSCOUNTRY VOLLEYBRLL BRSKETBRLL WRESTLING TRRCK SOFTBRLL BRSEBRLL CHEERLERDING TENNI5 SOCCER CROSSCOUNTRY VOLLEYBRLL BRSKETBRLL WRESTLING TRRCK SOFTBRLL ■I HIBRSEBRLLI C1EERLERDING ■ tennis! ■50CCER1 CROSSCOUNTRY TENNIS At the close of the first weekend in October, seven tired and wornout tennis players climbed into the van for the long ride back to Grand Rapids The team had just dropped two close decisions with Sienna Heights and Spring Arbor. Despite the team's frustration and exhaustion, valuable experience and bet- ter hopes for the remaining matches remained in each of the players. The Comet tennis team was not as fortunate this season as in years past. Out of six matches. Baptist only won two against its tough opponents. The season opened with the Comets travelling to Goshen Col- lege where they were shut out, 9-0. Back home. Baptist gave Great Lakes Bible the same kind of treatment when they dominated Great Lakes and won. 9-0. Next the tennis team journeyed to southern Michigan. It was here that the Comets lost the tough decision against Sienna Heights. The story was repeated on the following day when Spring Arbor edged by Baptist. 5-4. The team still had high hopes for the remaining two matches. Great Lakes once again came to town only to receive the same beating as last time. With the team continually improving throughout the season, they were now ready to close it out by battling Grace of Winona Lake in an away match. Although 8aptist turned in a fine performance, Grace turned in one just a little bit better as they were victorious over the Comets. It was indeed a rough season, but Coach Mark Ecklesdafer and the seven team members saw themselves grow together physically, mentally, and spiritually. As Mike Shuneson put it, “We just have a good time together, whether we win or lose.” TO THE DISTRICTS FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR As in years past, the 1981 Cornel soccer leam turned in another victorious season. Although they were up against slider competition Ihis year, the team accumulated 12 wins out of 18 games played. The season opened at the Grace College Invita tional in Winona Lake, Indiana. The Comets downed Trinity College and Grace College, two teams they had never beaten before. The victory over Grace was a special victory for the coach as well as the players for Grace College happens to be the alma mater of Coach Bratcher himself. The next two games were not as pleasant as the first two. Baptist fell to Aquinas on Iheir home turf. They were also defeated by first place Bethel of Wisconsin. Despite these two losses, the team did pick up valuable experience to be used in later games. The Comets continued to pile up the wins. Hunt- ington, G.R.S.B.M., Indiana University-Purdue, Grace Bible and Concordia all fell prey to the Com- ets. The Comets also came up with another victory when they opposed Bethel College, the same Bethel College that defeated Baptist in overtime 1-0 in last year’s districts. Dan Santos made All American, along with Greg Schenk who made Honorable Mention All American. Both Santos and Schenk, along with� teammates Paul Owens and Kevin VanDenAkker made the All District Teams. It would have been nice to go to the NCCAA championship, but the team still has one thing that a championship trophy cannot give, and that is the growth and tfie unity of a team seeking to glorify Jesus Christ. I was very pleased with the attitudes of each individual as well as understanding of why they play soccer, commented Coach Bratcher. Our goal was to glorify Christ; our responsibility was to do our best and maintain poise and character while playing soccer, and I feel we accomplished these purposes. 8 CROSS COUNTRY Who is that faithful band of perspiring young men, those men of the piston thighs and iron lungs? It’s the 1982 cross-country team, that's who!! Men like Mike Kildal, Greg Williams and Paul Holrnberg, all led by the mighty hand of Coach Elmer compose this year’s team The men practiced long, gruelling hours on the rough terrain of home base only to suffer the disadvantage of running in no home meets. They were unsuccessful, it is true, in their first I meet against Grace. But was this team discouraged, dismayed, despairing? NO!! Coach Elmer teslifies that they improved with every meet. TRACK Coad Bra ichor 5 Mm ot aaphait uu vJets an average easoi� in ilie spring 01 '8? 1 hey sflt no netf records ou tng ttieir meets in Detroit, Ann Ar or or Concordia, L ul a number d .r athtetas r? place In the nai rna 3 on May 7th and 9th Rid) Gordon phased in the discus throw am; Dan Sanies- in ine high pnmp, whii !h£ mite relay teem attained a irrirtf place finish, The ti d eajafy well in the Nationals w. n Becky Ktarm placing 1 the400 rosier, and two of ine � ®lay teams ti lunpfiir } 87 i fifi Wrestling looked good when performed by the 1982 Comet team. The men, who this year filled all weight classes but two, ended the season with a record of 8-6, including a surprising victory over Calvin’s tough wrestlers. Coach Mike Onyon brought his men to the 1982 Christian College Classic, and reported that all of the team members wrestled very well, with Jeff Nolan performing particularly well in his match. As for the Nationals, they were very nearly made by standout Dale Moore, while the very modest Randy Toomey finished second for his 134 weight class in that unforgettable competition in California. WRESTLING WOMEN’S - ■. • I Ray Gates' first year of coaching produced a dynamic girl’s team with a commendable 14-5 record. This year’s team had an incredible supply of in- dividual talent as well. Christy Christmas, Nancy Kresge. Carol Dolloff, and Julie Webster each averaged in double figures for the season. In addi- tion. Julie Websler was chosen as NCCAA all district, and Christy Christmas selected as honorable mention. What can be credited for the girls’ success? Their daily two-hour practices, the quickness of the players, and especially the spirit of the team. Coach Gates explained that it was uniquely unified, making his coaching job a pleasure. Prospects for next year’s team look encouraging for most of the players are returning. si 1 VOLLEYBALL Mary Parmerlee coached in 1 he 1981 season what she considered the strongest girls’ volleyball team Baptist College has ever had. The girls came through with an excellent 15-6 record. The team worked especially hard at making this year a success. They practiced five days each week from August through the first week of November. Instead of one or two girls taking over, many players carried the weight and responsibilities, resulting in a team of depth, balance, and precision. In addition to holding the positions of team co-captain, Karen Trout and Christy Christmas were each awarded additional acknowledgements. Karen was named most valuable player, and Christy was selected for the sportsmanship award. Christy also made NCCAA all district as well as the all-tournament team at Trinity College. 93 94 BASKETBALL Roger Haun coaches the group of outstanding young athletes known as the Men's Basketball team. Although this was not their most successful year in terms of winning, they did manage to pull out of the season with a respectable 12-13 record and a number of individual accomplishments. Dave LaPrairie, learn captain and most valuable player, placed first team, NCCAA All Midwest Region, with Gordie Lindsay and Bill Bufton taking an honorable mention in the same. Gordie Lindsay also placed third in assists in the NCCAA nationals. Within the team itself, LaPrairie led in scoring with an average of 15.2 points per game. Marvin Colbert, with an average of 7.7 re- bounds per game, took the lead in that category. This season's highlight was a 6 point comeback win over Con- cordia after trailing by 13 with 6 minutes left. With a 4-10 record the Cornel baseoall team was untypical ol Baptist tradition. but the men displayed admirable effort nonetheless. Coached once again By Nate Price, this year's team featured Paid Snroyer. Dave Beem and Bob Frits as pitchers and Earl Conklin as catcher Dave LaPraine was voted most valuable and Dave Ford most improved. John Kresge wits given the sportsmanship awaits Kresye and LaPranie also tec in htrting. Were Ine Baptist baseballers discouraged w.th their record? No chance, they claim. They were pacified by the fun they enjoyed and the unity rhey expenenceci. They compared themselves to the Bad News Bears In this respect BASEBALL SOFTBALL Softball at Baptist College is an outlet for the tafent of some hard- working women. Coached by Roger Maun, the team came out of the 1982 season with an outstanding 12-2 record. Sheryl Having led the women in hitting with a .517 average Chrisly Christmas and Karen Trout stood out in fielding, with averages of .980 and .943 respectively Christmas also had the lowest E R A. with 1.14 and a 6-1 record. She also led in homemns and RB.I.’s. Coach Harm explains, however, that in spite of the stan- douts, each of the team members gave her all and supported the rest o1 her team. I When you sit at a game on the field or in the gym, did you ever stop to thank or even privately appreciate the six energetic women who cheer you on? They put in long, strenuous hours in practices, games, and fund raising activities. This year Sonia O’Brien captained her talented squad of Carole Coon, Stephanie Feasel, Kristi Smith, Joy Turner, and Sharon Wells. Nancy Haun and Rhonda Evans selected and advised this year's team. The Cheerleaders enjoy the chance to meet squads from the other schools. Our squad finds cheering an ex- cellent opportunity to involve themselves in the school, as weii as encourage participation in others. A cheerleader must have a gradepoint of at least 2.0 in order to make and remain on the squad. She must be familiar with and skilled at various stunts and cheers, and must be able to attend all varsity games. Addi- tionally, she must be a Christian leader, set an example for her classmates. CREATIVE ARTS PRINTING PROSE PRINTING POETRY PRINTING 101 The tree above the stone grew wild, shedding like tears its leaves over the white marble. The stone's face, so worn with age, wore a fine green moss. The carved words, effaced beyond recognition, told of a person; his birth and his death. No more; the old stone stands mutef shaded by its sentinel tree. FIRST PLRCE POETRY SUSRN NELSON Today I stopped to think of old friends, old times, and old memories... I reread my old autograph book from last year... all the writings said the same old cliches; “love you always”... “keep in touch”.. “Til never forget the times we had”... and I stop to think of where they are now. Some I never have seen since saying goodbye, nor even heard from. Others I have seen but something seemed different; that old feeling was gone and I felt cold and unloved. Some I see often, meeting them as I go on my daily routine. We sometimes smile and say “hello, ” but more often we pass by in silence. It seems everyone who vowed to eternally be friends didn’t keep those promises. The old times and the old feelings weren’t enough to prevent time from extinguishing the flames of friendship. You and I have grown very close, so close I can’t imagine us not being the best of friends... but I’ve been convinced of that before, and time and distance ultimately proved me wrong. I wish there was something I could do to prevent our friendship from growing cold, but I am now too wise to fool myself. We will change, for we can never remain constant... but I hope and pray that maybe, just maybe, we can remain the friends we are today. FIRST PLACE POETRY SUSRN NELSON H FRIENDSHIP CRRVED IN WOOD Brightly colored horses still followed their never-ending paths, around and around the merry-go-round. A calliope endlessly pumped out high-stepping, hand-clapping marches. The side show hawkers were as persistent as ever in their outrageous claims about the amazing “Rubberman and the Bearded-Lady.” The loudspeaker continually announced things like Don't miss the Smash-up Derby tonight. Get your tickets now under the Grandstand, or Will Timmy and Sally please report to Stairway Number 3 under the Grandstand. Your mother Is waiting for you. No, the county fair hadn't changed much at all over the years. The fair had been an important part of every summer for as long as I could remember. It was always there and always rather predictable. Always the same. Well ... almost always. The summer I was twelve, something special happened at the fair. At the time, it didn’t really seem so significant, but now it’s a precious memory tucked away in a corner of my heart. At twelve years old, I was rather tall for my age. I had long, stringy hair and glasses. I was painfully shy and I hated crowds. In fact, I didn't like people much at all. I preferred animals, dogs in particular. I had learned the hard way that people could often be cruel and heartless creatures. Dogs love you no matter what you look like. They make good listeners, too. My mother was a home economist. She loved to bake things and enter them in the baked goods competition at the fair. She also loved to go and watch the judging, which took a couple days to complete. I didn’t really enjoy watching the Judging, but I had little choice. I was dragged along to sit all day in the midst of a crowd of women and endure. But that summer the fair had added a new attraction in the corner right near the baked goods department. They had in- vited a local woodcarver to come and exhibit his craft. He was asked to set up a display and carve whatever he pleased as long as it took him all week to do it and he allowed people to stop and watch. The baked goods' judging had just begun the first day when he arrived. His bright smile, the twinkle in his eyes, and the happy tone in his voice as he directed the boys carrying his equip- ment quickly directed attention away from his crutches and the braces on his legs. Warmth and friendliness Just seemed to emanate from him. But what caught and held my attention was the little Scottish terrier that followed him in on a leash. My heart was won instantly by the tiny bundle with black sparkling eyes. As soon as the woodcarver began setting up, I eased my way out of the crowd. I tried to appear uninterested and totally detached, but I'm afraid I wasn t very convincing. All the time my eyes were glued to the terrier. I didn t think the carver was watching me as I inched nearer and nearer the dog. Then suddenly he said, Her name is Trixie. Mine's Tom. What’s yours? Taken back. I finally managed to stammer, M-my n-nameis Su-Susie. D-doesshe bite? Naw, Trixie likes people. Especially pretty girls with brown hair. Attempting to hide the blush that quickly stole over my face, I sat down by Trixie and began tc get acquainted with her. Soon Trixie and I were good friends. But I was a little uncomfortable with Tom there. I could feel him watching me as he set up his platform and his table and other assorted equipment. I felt like i should try to talk to him. but I didn't know what to say. After a few minutes, he turned to me and casually asked, So what brings you to the fair on such a fine day? I briefly explained to him about my mom and the baked goods judging. He listened and seem- ed interested. I was surprised. I wasn t used to such a response. He seemed to be a pretty nice no i I j guy. In a rare moment of courage I asked him why he was at the fair, and he told me about the fair people asking him to just sit and carve all week.” Unwillingly, I let my attention be drawn away from Trixie to the block of wood Tom had placed on the table. I edged closer to the table to see what he was doing. Looking over his tools, I recognized some of them from carving I had done in an art class at school. Excitedly I burst out, I know what those are called!” and quickly rattled off the names of all his tools. He was ge- nuinely impressed and the conversation led to a special friendship. He asked all sorts of ques- tions about me, my family, school and just everything. And the funny part was that I readily answered his questions. I even had the courage to ask a few myself. Of course, none of my ques- tions were very personal. I had been well taught not to ask such potentially embarrassing ques- tions as Why do you wear braces on your legs? But I couldn't help wondering. Instead, I asked him what he was going to carve. I don’t know yet, ” he said. “We'll have to wait and see what is in the wood.” I liked that answer and was suddenly glad to be spending so much time at the fair. I was anx- ious to see what was in the wood. I spent the whole afternoon playing with Trixie and watching Tom carve. With keen childish perception, I knew Tom was my friend. I had never had an adult friend. The next day was Sunday and there was no judging. I was impatient for Monday and a chance to go back and see Trixie. And Tom. Monday we couldn’t get to the fair soon enough for me. But at the last minute I got a little scared. What if he doesn’t remember me? Or what if he thinks I'm a pest? But Trixie certainly remembered me, and Tom's ready smile and cheery hello quickly chased away my fears. I spent the whole day with Tom and Trixie. I couldn’t get over how Tom talked to me. I was used to being ignored. I lapped up his warmth and love. The block of wood didn’t look like much yet. It had a large gouge in one side, that was all. Peo- ple kept stopping and asking, “What is it going to be?” His answer was always the same. “I don’t know, I’ll have to wait and see what’s in the wood. Once, when no one was around, he asked me, What do you think is in the wood?” Oh, I don’t know, A dog maybe?” He looked at me a second and then grinned. Maybe.” By the end of the day, the block was definitely beginning to take shape, but it was still undlscer- nible. I said a rather sad good-bye, because I knew I wouldn't be back until the end of the week. I was feeling the loss of his friendship already. I knew so little about him. I might never see him again after this week. Suddenly I wanted to ask him so many more questions that I hadn’t had the courage to ask before. But instead, I said good-bye, promising to see him at the end of the week. The last day of the fair came, and Mom had to go pick up her pie dishes. I was anxious to see what Tom had carved. When I finally got there, Tom was nowhere to be seen. Some of his equip- ment was gone. I’ve missed him!” I thought. I’ll never see him again! As I tearfully turned to go, I heard a familiar voice around the corner. Oh, there you are!” I gasped, I thought I’d missed you!” No, the crafts department asked me to help return paintings and crafts to the exhibitors. ” So, what was in the wood? His eyes sparkl- ed and he smiled as he replied, It's on the table. Go see for yourself. ” Full of excitement and wonder, I hurried to his corner. There on the table sat the carving. Her hair was shorter and she wore no glasses, but the caricature was obvious. Tom had carved a young girl holding a Scottish terrier. FIRST PLRCE ei ie uei iuc ill FINE RUTS TRIP Farly in March, three vantoads ol students trekked into the heart of Chicago to sample the liner traits ol the city's arts They visited the huge arid extensive museum of art, enjoyed a performance by the world famous Chicago Sym- phony and viewed the popular Pirates ol Penzance. They also managed to squeeze in room lor a visit to some historic buildings and a shopping ex- US MILLER Freshmen women. The words form pictures of wide-eyed in- genues making their way through their first year of coliege: ner- vous, bashful, subdued Well, anybody who is acquainted with a sample of the residents of Miller dorm will fell you that these women have a bit of trouble fitting that stereotype. Whatever the case, the Millerites enjoy themselves and the exciting activities planned for them. From the Balloon Bash wild Quineer to the Hawaiian luau to the. Christmas and Valentine Parties, the Scavenger hunl, the Vegetable and Fruit party and the prayer breakfasts, the first year of school was made extremely enjoyable for Miller residents g:V ii ' '• ■ :• • Vi' .'. ■■ . ■ f :i: ■ ’ - , ■■■• r; ;?;??S£oSS55 QUINCER Qurncer is alive with enthusiastic freshmen men, I vibrant with the newness ot coliege. They are prone to becoming restless and hyperactive, but they learn with experience to settle down when necessary. Resident director Abe Cordosa teeis ! ; thal the 1982 Quincerites took giant steps in growing to love each other, ' and accepting the pain of personal failure that comes with maturity. Quincer ;S an excellent environment in which to begin as it demonstrates the fun and excitement of college life while providing a chance to grow. Quincer sponsored a number ot events lor its residents which wem very popular. A pajama par- ty held in the lounge early In the year encouraged all of the dorm sections to get to know one another A Christmas party allowed Quincer men tc blow off steam before exam week An all ;.v night film, party was also a success, as was the 1 open house with its theme of1 Pack to Egypt'' PICKITT V ... . ■ .• . ' .. a Pick tt women are loyal residents Some choose lo stay on in the dorm for their entire col- lege stay Is it activities like the Miss Ugly Contest, or the cookouts, or the parrel discussion on men? Is :t ihe special programs initiated such as Secret Sisters or “Loose a Ton in •8 I? These lectors may contribute, but the real drawing power of Plckitl is that the dorm seems to be at the heart, of the college. The girls are at an age and location to become very actively involved in tire school’s happenings Pickett consequently seems, alive and energetic, a very appealing atmosphere to live in KEITHLEY Keithley is usually thought to be the place for Baptist women who are ready to settle down to some serious sludying. Not that they don't have fun, with such ac- tivities planned as the Balloon-Pond party, the Backwards Open House, the Fake Candlelight, the bowl- ing party with Van Os, and the surprise Unbirthday Party which guaranteed cookies from home. It's just that the at- mosphere is generally quieter, calmer, more con- ducive to writing the eighteen page research papers required of the upperclass woman. wu 1 VAN OSDEL Van Osdel is three floors of sophomore, junior and senio? men who in popular campus mythology spend an average of 94 percent ?i their free lime playing pool or foosball in the spacious Van Os lounge Consequently, the residents may not seem to participale in as many planned pomes and events as do the other dorms, but they do enjoy an occasional open house or party with Pickitt or Keithley, along with e number ofR A sponsored get-togethers Van Osdel is simultaneously an environment tor dedicated students and the more relaxed type, it cannot be fit into One mold, so it makes an ex- cellent living atmosphere for many different types of people- ■ A smiling face.. � Easily approachable. • An alarm Sel at 2:00 a m In 'winter to check weather . ' ; ■ One not easily replaced y 'r, ' l'vV - ■ Finally with lime tor fishing, Only one summer vacation in twelve years {‘‘got to make sure things are running right-). -I- ' ' '{’‘A .'t INDIVIDUALS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE5 JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN 50PH0M0RE5 JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES —JUNIORS ■FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE5 JUNIORS tasam m . T y • ■ : v 1, - •I V' ' 5 ,• «1 Jfiww SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS .V'VsV .’il xv!v SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ’ . • � • •!' • • • .'•• • � ' ' V.1ff:v -«ftffiSfr-'J •••’f?' r' KT.1; ; £� • � I - - i1,1JK Vft§ • ' v.w SWr 'i :: -••• ■■• •■•. ... •. . . -•.. . . ■ • ■ . ... .... • :V-i-f-.i, :• • - •■•,fv m A.-.- 'f I'.vy • •' a • .. ... • W M ,, y Av x SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS : • ■ .. : : yVfr. wmnm .. vtf- - • “A. arc wmsma 08� % ■'•'■A-:-: •' . v.- 124 JANICE ANDERSON AAS Secretarial MARIAN AUKER ALLEN BACON B.Mus. SAMUEL BARFELL BA History TIM BEASON B. Mus. KARL BEAUDRY BA Music SUE BLYTHE BA Speech DEANNA BRADLEY BRE Christian Education JOEL CARLSON RAY BRONKEMA BA Physical Education BA Music-Voico SANDRA BURK AAS Secretarial GERALD CHILDS . BA Religion DEBORAH GLORE BA English EARL CONKLIN CRAIG CRAMBLET BA Speech DOUGLAS CULP BA Business Administration SHARON DEBUHR ARE VICTORIA DEMOND BA Religion 127 COLLEEN ELEY BA Music LORI ERICKSON BA Psychology LYNN FAWLEY BA Psychology 128 DAN FORD DOUG GADDY TODD GALLOWAY BMus Ptano BA Sociology BA Business Administration FRED FOX PATTIE GADDY CHRISTY HALL BA Business Administration BA Psychology BA English 129 LINDA HAND AAS Secretarial DAVID HARRIS BA English DARLA HERRINGSHAW AAS Secretarial RUSS HOUSER BA Religion BRET HOXWORTH BA Religion STEVE HSU BMus Composition 130 -------------------- CRAIG JOHNSON LORI KADDATZ JOHN KRESGE BA Religion AAS Secretarial BRE Christian Education 131 CAROL KRISE AAS Secretarial TIMOTHY LASH BA Math JILL LESMAN BA Psychology PAM LAIDLER BA Business Administration %• JEAN LAW BA Psychology GORDIE LINDSAY BA Physical Education Llj TEDO LITTY BA Business Administration ALAN LUST BA Psychology ► m 't%r va itr i V V JAYNE MATHEWS BA Speech PAM McFAOOEN BA English 'I KEITH MILLARD BA Religion KENNETH MILLER BMus Piano 133 JEFF MINNIEAR BA Music and Religion RONALD MOL BA Religion SHARON NATTE BA English CARLTON OLSON CHRISTY PARKER BMus Church Music BA Music NANCY POWELL BA Sociology TAMMY JAMES OWENS PORTER JOHN RAYMOND AAS Secretarial BA Business BA Speech NANCY REEVES BA Psychology LARRY SALISBURY BA Religion JOE SAARI BA Religion LOIS REYNOLDS MIKE SALTER JEFF SCHIMPF AAS Secretarial BA Speech BA Religion 139 DOUG SCHUTTER BONNIE SIMMONS DENISE SHEAR BA Business Administration BA Music AAS Secretarial 137 CYNTHIA SHUMAKER PAM STAAL PAM STICHLER BA Speech BA Psychology AAS Secretarial STEVE SMITH BA Religion CHERYL STEELE BA Physical Education VICKIE STICHLER AAS Secretarial 139 ALAN STOCK BA English LEONARD STOVER BA History KAREN LEAH TASMA THOMAS BA BA History History LEAH LYNN TEISAN VANDEN BERG BA BA English History ERIC VANDER HOOF ARE NINA VANDER HOOF BA Music SYLVIA VAN HOLSTYN KARYL VARHOL BA Religion BA Sociology DEBRA VAN ZEGEREN JACKIE VOTAW BA Sociology and Psychology BA English 140 SUSAN WILLIAMS BA Speech RUTH WILSON AAS Secretarial RALPH WOOD II BRE Bible SUE YALLUP AAS Secretarial CATHY WOODWORTH BA English MELODY YOSHIDA BA Music 141 Wanda Andeison Johnette Eagiey Valerie Bishop Ann Briggs Kimbeify Brunan Greg Bronkwm Dawd Brooks Down Canted flceoda Cass Car! Ouisteasen Christina Christmas Gary Coleman Mark Cone Oeve Cook Shaion Corliss Paul Correa Kerin CrumfBey Ruth Cninwnel Cartria Darling Glen Da1,-Is Mika DeVries Kimball Dloughy Sandra Dow Kris;' Edwards M-cnelie EnDOdy Belli Eppioger Maiaa Erickson Manna Fmkey Keith Finnegan Jan Fraedkin T amara Fry Chrtstme Goodenough Sheila Grant 1A2 Bonnie Giflfln Jc«H OrOaf Daniel Howlund Pall� Howland Juti Huhta Kirn Hyroa Rijtn Jones Berbard K pettier Patiio Kimble Mary Lathrop Jayne Law Lynn L entz M«cmrafichte Joan I ockwood Mary Ja a Luces Robin Luiken Janice McMa lw Dawn McPhctson Terri Merchant Repine Menan Daniel Merriman Brian Muter Jell Morse Berh Nyhuis Sonia O’Brien Tammy Owens Jack Pa I millet Lynne Phnli Becky Plllaok Pameta Porter 143 Pa r?ete Rieckrt r� Man Salter OafifGl Santos Rebecca Schweifler Thomas Sne wood Kavin GHurieskHi Paul Spo!l Vic-ki Sterns BremSundfctfg Ingrid TftfccfcMt Randy Toorney T homas VantionBerg Qnrjy Woodby f'iayte Yrinr;k Ensily Yosi Jano Vandei West Brian Vince Steve Warner V Denise Watson ilicbard VVeicb I? Mary Wilfirxt m ;J4 j-eft Adams Rebecca Acfc-e' Mike Aki cti Tom Am.fsbuec iiF Ror ald Ashley Kay Bac?$ero Ai.r.on Baker Gail Baldwin Bar� Balraid Kaihy Borghuie Jpan Bfctiop Dean Bo twlck Sarah ©puck MrkeBoyw Cu my Bix'k Cathy flugbee Paul Caer; Bobbie Joe Churchfielri Kajhoiind Colo Caiote Coon Roy Couch Colfeen C� wk: Bob CJrtls Rent Dantoy Ktfc Da toc Brill Dennison Brian Hi Mark Dowden L M I jtioliarme 145 146 Kanneth Ouctkte U?iii f. molamier LOfi£WA(d 0 nv'ifl Ford Kim Jrpeerrcm U$A fra? r Stmt if � Fieeetoo rneser Vita Gomulia Emit GramJCtiftm Diana Green Sheryl Greer LecHjsgedcKn Bryoii Hams Matt Ha whin-s Shgrfee .Hnye� .JuliR He wig «John Hotnbrtajk toihHornlck Rren Jrf Juln£o� i Gal 00 9 6 Nanlne Jontt- Mo? me Jones Ho-rald Jones Andrew Jordan ApdceW KaWmart Robert Kay$ JcinflifW K'lyort? Kim ter Jery Kis Hng KinitxTt Konn Carol Kriwi Mari' i ancaMoi Dean Lamb Ton La!5lJ Rebecca Lawor. Tonya Lebmar� Cna Lenaburj Chfi5 temke Ctarlotto Lewiu MKi.elK Light Logan . ianrua L6i� y Rcna rt Mann tTrr.|� y Mattel i. Mchabi Wuiifi Ma y He ■ Mattwn ai!y McCulItjijgti nit Wfl'iam Me ohm Day-d Meyer Jeff Moon Date Moore Michele Mundln-tjer Susan Kevins Julw Klederer Lisa Qsfceck Eftzsbeih Osborn Davids- Parks Connie Pate Paul Perrin Scolt Phelps Torn Pletrogailo Mtehe� ftnoe Jar e Ragan Susan Ragonesi Lori Rechett Tom Rersoer Linda Rexford FSziabeth Reynolcte Namette Sairiuclcon Jonathan Schaefer Loci Sclvetlflftr Jeff Schmidt Greg Schenk 148 Caiol ScMInanepk Panola Satllos Paula Shay Becky Sheveiartd Mikael Ste on Lynda Sonnanoary John Snder Shelly SocNar i t s)ie Swope Joy Tumor Wendy Vanoon Akkar Anno VandtK st l K$f VaffygftVftftl Michael Van Horn Wanna verwey Milchcl Waile Julie Webster John Williams Lor Wtflsea Christy Wit len back David Woott Robin Worley Laura'Yoder P OTy Zita fro 149 Doug Allen Nancy Aver ill Dvwghl Avery Joy Avintli Bonnie Barlell Jeffrey Beal Lois Bell AnneBelz Kathy Bepler Kurt Defends Phil Beal Irene Bishop Rulb Blwnl Laurel Boehning Dar, ei Dollhouse Tom Bondy Jert Bownrrrv n Donald Browo laurel Brown Toni Brown Randai Brumiil Jay Bui tori Sabrina Capraan Dawn Carroll Chr topher Chansk) Gina Gochenspargef Debbie Coo+ 160 Suean Cosseiroan Nathan Creamer Scott Cross f amruy Datman Linda Daub Kelly Oauser Tommy Qavrs- Abbie DeBonlfl David DeCook Rut barn DoMoed Cbercie Didyk Carol Doilctf Laurie Dredge Qroote Ewaivs Lueia Fsssett Shelley Farrati Karen F wiey Stephanie Fease Jack Fiedler Tereoa Firman Randy Rood Fay Fo Patricia Freetand Conne Gttfock Sict)bain Gordon Kindle GrwnW Celeste Gulley Amy Rebecca Gwilt Phil Hall 161 152 Rand Hamlllivi iJMn;y Hamming Both Kircsw � ' frenantor Kflf� i � 1 tW Henoessy T?mHewetft Hibbard Jiilie t f man t v iHD:5g« i , law a Motehouse Cyn 3$« f-Mwrth Bejh Johnson C hcJ� .k n-jop {_y Rc«c .lofinsor Ut Johns on OiRday kmii KUna� James Knight Susan Mop Nancy Kresye Viera l.difiQ Str ii Lomtwcn Rooney Lee Oehr6 Lesiar AnhfllLS J icknwri Daniel L ongber-g Roger LultreM Kristine Maroltl I CV Master Candace Mater Brian Max alf Andrei McAlifttar Pat McLeilnn Sheryl Moore Terr i Monti. Joel Mevji Keusa MueUw Linda Murrten Mfe.e Morin Kaihieen Ne pft Calhe tno Numrtr Jeti Nicholas Da d Nenti' •Bern Oudbici David Poty 153 Kimberly Parker Cyntnla Porks Jennifer Penhato Wendy Petersen Sandy Pika rt Money Ranger Ruth Ray Kathy Re tener Lori Ruu cy Kafynn Sawyer Georg Shite Doug Sage Richard Shadwk Don Shaver Dav d Shoop Michael Shuneson Dixie Smith Kristi Smitti Lioa Srr.kh Robin Smith Joel Snood Llaa SiadlmWer Oavn Sterkon Lisa Strayer Keren TatrlH Mari ThftttN Gelari Tfiaxion Jane Titus Laurie Tobias. OateiTome Dorotny Thm Jaw utter Ruif! Vagrwr 1 Bnwni Van-der Mofeci Scott VanRyn Lynrie.tte veidi Pete Veldt Bally Vinca Anna Wahlen Kelly Wald Soe Waites Kim Watte DeAnna WelrJs Sharon Wells Kimberly Williams Pam Williams Lisa Wilson Ternam Wltie Gloria Wood by Carolyn Worth 155 Jerald Wyrlck Debra Zagers OLD KENT BANK More than 45 convenient locations STORE W. astb St. Opposite Rogers Plaza Crispy Fried Chicken “Only One Life Twill Soon Be Past — Only What’s Done for Christ Will Last” 1209 Leonard St., N.E. 156 SQUARE REAL ESTATE INC. 363-9073 Residential Division 4270 Plainfield NE Commercial Division 300 Ann NW SQUARE 9'At (Oft rot.� i «otHiKo 0 0RTUrn I 1 REAL ESTATE We’re the family next door with a lot instore... ; We'ro your Baker Family } gj' of Book.stores with six stores in West Michigan Baker Book House in Breton Village, Grand Village Mali and down- town Holland feature •complote selections of books for every reader. Baker Book House on _ East Pans Ave. in Grand Rapids is roled for its fine selection of religious books and classical music albums. PcotVs Corner r Breton 'Mage and Grand Village Mall features children's books and stuffed animals. f-nnm, (jOii v Bake v Fomfy of Boofatovzs. BAKE 0(X HOUSE WCSG 91.3 The College Station 157 n Day in the Life of ■ Kunnl-Orl Editor i • ' t’i • i ’. are feeling rat: nelorethe wo When the yea., however, the l! have passed almost painfulHr'V Woii may return tu HR August, nut yr Kes, your friends, the sp Bnc times are somehow i HPquite the same. IB Each schoollrMr is a peculiar mometwv time, a separate chapjfr in the course of your life Yo can never repeat it, you can only hope to keep it alive in your mind with memories of the We hope that the KumhOri can assist you in k alive by providing a glimpse into a year that was, and capturing it into book forrn ko last a lifetime, fdake your rtB ries this,year while you— stiWan, but do take the time on, tember, and e chapter ot 1982.