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

 - Class of 1984

Page 1 of 152

 

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1984 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1984 Edition, Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1984 volume:

1984 The yeor conjures up im- oges of Orwell's famous novel, of Dig Brother ond telescreens. But even though the R.A.'s room may seem like room 101 ond Srudent Affairs the ministry of love, life or to prist College remains much the some in 1964 os In other years this food is something eke! ■ Don't you find chopel exciting. Mike? 2 3 Mnc m. EJz n luLJW. B r sjean cX. j idkvp 2 «n urn$ 4 I Jdrii -4. jbuyltm JCtilk B. Crumblty f}abn. jd. Caikey (dltityf . 4. jbatnzer 5 A. 2),V«n«u J(imbrby _A. 3 ore man oCori B. £ltnh Worsen J(. 3 ricicn cjLoni aC. 3roehficlt 6 Sttryf X. (jreen JJ.rt.rt X. Griffin, $r Xaura JJelen JJat cr Victi X. JJoarJ Wlartin J4o(LUi WaltU Paul JJawtin i W JoL W. JJorntroot Valerie JJoaJ Patricia S JJoJanJ and oftniton Qait 3‘ff $■ J( 9a' .jdndrew .K . Jordan I Jennifer ?. JCit 8 t YUicliarf dCtaiurc Wa ryjja n «. Jlu. ca s CLrfoth €. X CIVlJ WicUfQ. Wartin 9 SJty J. WcCJtouyk %aoiJ£. WA'U x. m oon jj, x. nu erer Susan YlcL ion S man v n m i ni jU W. Pearson 10 11 £eth Jl. Sio oCeifie Swope 12 Scoti Drtmp J(JL X. Waid Christine J). 'Witlenlach 10 3)auiJ £. WoJf nWW. WorfLng V. yaruh You've finally done it. You find yourself sitting in com- mencement wearing a black cap and gown. A funny look- ing outfit except for its significance, its representation of achievement, of reaching a goal... a goal that you began working toward four or five years ago. Four or five years — that long ago?! You try to remember all the special times, good and bad, all the people that came into and helped shape your life. Those experiences could fill mony more years. Yet sometimes those years seem compressed into a few days. They are almost a dream. You think of the future with anticipation and fear; you realize that you can't stay here forever, that there is a risk, an uncertainty in stepping out. But that stepping out is the reason for your investment, and it is the only true test of your education. 14 15 Where's The beef.. 16 Or. Porrflee! ond Porn Settles discuss test scores No dessen until you've eoron your scndwich. I.ori! 17 18 i9 20 Corning soon to GRDC Psycho iii. ■ Ill r Royalty ... In Motion Royalty king onO queen- Mark Monzer one! Glotlo Woodby ROYALTY COURT Front Row: Kathy Bepler, Jean Kunsr, Gloria Woodby, Allison Baker, Laura Glade. Row Two: Dave DeCook, John Verberkmoes, Mark Manzer, Arnold Ashley, David Barry. 21 i , i. Abe Lincoln in Illinois 22 PRODUCTION LIGHTING ond SOUND Joe Neal Glenn Goldsmirh Norhon Sheler Kim Kohn Morceo Isoocson Mory Williams Terena Firman Joy Aviotri Lisa Sradrmiller Michelle Frisbie Esrher Dishop Jacquie Meurs Kelly Walker Julie Niederer Cynthio Holrzhouse Lisa Sradrmiller Shelly Srichler Decky Lee Kim Grow John Walborn Directed by ELIZABETH OSBECK CAST ABE LINCOLN MARY TODD ANN RUTLEDGE NINIAN EDWARDS Brian Maxwell Rebecca Jorden Andrea McAllister Jess Hopper ELIZABETH EDWARDS Penny Claypool JOSHUA SPEED David Sferken WILLIAM HERNDON (BILLY) John Maguire JUDGE BOWLING GREEN Bryon Harris NANCY GREEN Jacquie Meurs MENTOR GRAHAM Spence Galloway TAD LINCOLN WILLIE LINCOLN ROBERT LINCOLN JACK ARMSTRONG GOBEY STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CRIMMIN BARRICK STURVESON SETH GALE AGGIE GALE FEARGU5 JASP TRUM COGDAL BEN MATTLING MAID KAVANAUGH CAPTAIN Joseph Mikrut III Tom Brown Jerry Miller Mark Manzer Kevin Williams Bryan Philbeck Rick Middleton Mike Shuneson Spence Galloway Tom Brown Gloria Woodby Wayne Walker Rick Middleton Jerry Miller Tony Lash Jacquie Meurs Kevin Williams Mike Shuneson 20 V V r Rabbi from Tarsus Phil Goble transformed into the Aposrle Paul. 24 Dr. Wagner brought his lifenme sweetheorr to the booquei. Sweetheart Banquet Student Council President Jess Hopper with freshmon Llso Keichenfour. 25 Of Veldr specking on “He looched mp “ I con sm'le now rhor I'm nor rte president The 25rh Annuol Bible Conference was held the week of Februory 20 24. Ir was truly a blessed time for oil In attendance. Bible Conference WoftsWtfoW 'Where's The trombone? I —. -■ Dr. Kerchum preochos In front of newly dedicored porrrolr of Dr. We ch 27 Registration G.R.B.C.... in Motion? Baptist College took a leap into the eighties as foil registration become computerized. Students thought it a very needed addition to their lives. I can't think of a better way to spend six hours, said one student. Another couple used their time wisely. Sally- jo Finstermaaker and Doug-Bob Fur- thington met during the first hour, had a quaint dote in the second hour between the cor registration desk ond Vestern Food Service table, were engaged os they passed the swirchboard, ond became Mr. and Mrs. Furrhlngton by the time they of- ficially registered. THE LINE looking scum. ?8 After wolfing in o registration line or least eight times, you hove mode It to this; the final line before the real world assaults you. Just like about everything else or college, Graduation starts our with waiting; downsrairs in the gym waiting for the march music to begin, waiting for your name to be called and then walking across the stage, being careful not to trip, (grasp diploma with left, shake hands with right), wait for everybody else to do the same, wait through the message, and then — wait for your grades to ar- rive in the mail. Now the rest of life beckons. . .______________________ 29 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S PYGMALION Directed by ELIZABETH OSBECK CAST OF CHARACTERS HENRY HIGGINS Jess Hopper ELIZA DOOLI11 I E Michele Stichler COLONEL PICKERING Bryon Harris MRS. HIGGINS Rebecca Jorden ALFRED DOOLITTLE John Maguire MRS. PEARCE Linda Jendralski MRS. EYNSFORD HILL Andrea McAllister FREDDY EYNSFORD HILL Brian Maxwell CLARA EYNSFORD HILL Denise Crawford A BYSTANDER Walt Matzke ANOTHER BYSTANDER Adam Parmenter PARLOR MAID Lisa Stadtmiller Henry Higgins 30 ttemy contenbi with the manners of high society .' Henry works with Elizo 31 Traces of Wonder I Most of us know Chorles Dickens os rhe ourhor who gave the world A Christmas Carol'' and A Tale of Two Cities. Out few realize that he wos olso o great actor, and that os such he traveled extensively during the last yeors of his Cyrkl Mol et osChoiles DicKervs. life doing extraordinary one-man shows of ex- cerpts from his own works. If was in this capacity thot he visited Americo during the winter of 1667-68. And, though grueling and exhausting, the tour here brought Dickens rhe love of ir- repressibly enthusiastic audiences wherever he appeored. Traces of Wonder dramatically recreated one such appearance of Dickens in America, and his encounters with the headstrong female reporter Jane Grey Swisshelm, on rhe sroge at Grand Rapids Baptist College. For several hours on the evening of October 14 thot stage was turned in- to the backstage of o Victorian playhouse where Dickens was cornered by the reporter in- to exploining his life work. Through the inrense questioning of Miss Swisshelm rhe audience at GRBC caught rare glimpses of rhe unknown Dickens. Mallet's and Lane's acting was so superb thot all In attendance soon forgot where rhey were ond found themselves transported bock in time one hundred yeors. Jeon Lone os tone Grey 5wlsshelm 32 Joy Babcock Gordon Borwegen Donlel Oolrhouse LeeAnne Buckley Deb Cook A James Dodds Kennerh Dunklee Karen Face James Connelly Shelley Fawcett Karen Fowley Jocfcie Fiedler Teredo Firmon Berh Hassenzohl Jess Hopper Rebecca Jorden Mark Gosling Dryon Hepwortn Louro Holizhouse 5uson Knop Juniors fce-vfto MueMer Kothleen Nelson 36 Mark Reynolds Don Shover Dix e Smith liso Stodtmiller LO'I Rowry Mkhae! Shoneson Robin Smith John Snider Dovld Srerken Juniors Money Steven UsoSrroyer Anthony Szekely Porricio laber Laurie Tooios Shoron Wells Michoel Wight Kimberly Wlllionru Poulo Winrer Glono Woodby Orion Maxwell: Mellowing our1 39 Front Row: Solly Vine Robin Toylor, Kor$n Lynch, Sharon Jennex Row Twa Cheryl Doenze? Uso Kerchenfaur. Toml Moe. Row Three: Uso Jennex. Korle Cole, Goyle Yorrlch VOICES TRIUMPHANT This newly-formed gospel team f€ atured ten Baptist College women who, although on- ly a few were music majors, blessed many with their fine musical quality. Voices Trium- phant ministered ro many Michigan churches in 19 3-1964, were the special music or ban- quets all ocross the store, and were featured at the Annuol Bible Conference. ■■ ■ 40 REDEMPTION QUARTET The Redemption Quarter led by staff member Paul Doone. consisted of five talented and per- sonable college students. The quarter had a very busy schedule in the spring of 1984. ministering n chapel, ro young people at banquets and meetings, and ro entire churches in the states of Michigan. Indiana, and Ohio. 41 Pool Doone, 5corr Pererson Dovid Ledberrer. Kris Oviorr Walr Morzke John Moguire Front Row: Tony Lash, Lori Manzer. Brenda Johnson. Lori Ehnis. Col Cork. Row Two: Tereoa Firmon Anne VanderS el. Bryan Springsread. Bryoo Hep- wo'fh Tim Hewitt. lori Rowry. Gloria Voodby. PROCLAMATION The 1980-1964 Proclamation gospel reom consisted of eleven college students and one seminary student, ieader Calvin Cork. Be- tween early October and early May, the ream performed in several Michigan churches and also in Indiono churches, in Annual Bible Conference meetings and in youth rallies. This group, long a fovorte or Baptist College, enriched mcny people's lives in their seven- month ministry Row LuAnne Dowden Penny Clcrypoot. Rurh Vogner Becky Thonios, Colleen Neor. Keen Kisjimg Row Two: Jodi Sloltzfus Corf'y Hull, Becky Hopiv.u. Cato Pick: . ,ther Ramlrec, Korhy Rubley, Peggy Mayo. Row Three: Mrs. Orpho Gollowoy. Cathy Horrvlro Goil Schug, Kathy K «img. Rebekah FerguJCr, -'■ny A.ke 1 Volry Mayes. Karen Foce Row Four: Loot FroehHch. Corolyn Jones. Oersv Reynolds, lean Bishop. Lennie Lee P ilia BolOoch. Mon Sehoiren. Sediylee WOMEN'S CHORUS Under The leodershfp of Orpha Galloway, the Women's Chorus hod on ocfive year, ending with a tour of Indiono and Michigan Within the whole group were many individual ralenrs. Wanting to encourage the girls to use oil of rheir musical gifts for God. Mrs Gallowoy led several smaller groups There was o flute ensemble, a vocal rrio, Spanish group (complete with Esther Ramirez or the guiror). ond o nine-voice vocal ensemble. They represented the school well, and hod o marvelous rime on tour, stopping to shop of every moil they passed between Grand Rapids ond fort Wayne, Indiono. 43 Front Row: Adorn Poimenter Allison We:r. Rurh Sheier Lor- Reichelt. Karen Ryan. Carrie Quisenber'y. N'onnetre Somuelson Richor- Srewart. Row Two: Scott Mcforiond Soroh Bouck. Christine Wirrenboch. Beth Kindig, Pam Porter. Amy Guster Won Morzke. Ramiro Ramirez Row Three- Sharon Jennex ■'f-'''y Wyr ck. Kathy Depier. John Snider. Toda Masuio. Shori Popenfus, Undo Murr-sh 3rendo Sohoydok Mark Swtnerton. Row Four: Tony Lash. Dove DeCook Arnold Ashley. Anne Vondersrel. Doug Stevens. Lisa Jennex, Tim Hewitt. Sonda Poge. Orion Sprlngsread. Spence Galloway Not Pictured: Ron ljnoerwood Ruth Guest. David Wool!. Voyne 5qu res Brer Hoxworrh, Keith Tut tie CHORALE The 1963-1964 Chorale, under the excellenr and inspiring leadership of Mr. Stewart, traveled extensively during the year representing Boprisr College. During the annuol rour in the first week of April, the group ministered to churches in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. 44 From Row Sue F'ey. Nonnefte Sofrvjelson. luAnne Dowden. IWfh Sheler, Undo Sfewort Rebecco Young Mory Wheeler Robin Gv-gon. Mr. John Vorlneou Row ' o • Nov ms. Soroh Bouck. Jim Hines. Rhondo Tohrtnen. Corla Plcklo. Vol Housel. Jeff Schm.'di, Kelrh Androsko. Row Three: Phil Uvermore. Jerry Wynck. Scort Si vw, Ded y Hopkins. Down Carroll Kofle Cole. Sreve Boutelle. Dovld Woolf Row Four: Brian Wx, John Scripps, Mork Swinerton. Robin 5mltrh, Orton McMonus. Lera Wi !s Rachel Carroll, Lynn Nouto. LOO'O Johnson Nore Sheler Symphonic Band It was another busy year for the Symphonic Bond. The foil rour was spew In the srote of Ohio. A highlighr of the rour was ploying o chapel or Cedorvllle College ond o combined concert with the Monsfieid Christian School Warm weather made If possible ro visit rhe Cincinnati Zoo on rhe day off The spring was filled with visiting local churches for concerts and our own very first POPS concert held in the student center with cabaret seating and gourmet desserts. Amy Gusler soloed with rhe band on Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue in that popular concert. Later the bond was featured or her Junior Reclrol, ploying rhe same piece. It was great fun for the band ro play to a full house for the POPS concert. The band also started a new Tradition of Kiddie Koncerts for rhe local Baptist elementary schools, play- ing ro a rapt audience. 45 AWANA Proverbs 22.6 Troin up o child in rhe woy he should go; ond when he Is old he will nor depart from It.' Awono is a progrom geared for children from preschool ro The reen years. It strives to meet the child where he is and ro lead hirn. in o simple or more complicated way depending on his oge. to a genuine, deep knowledge of Jesus Christ. By participating in local churches through Awana. college students ploy a beneficial and important role in o child's iife and fill on important need In the local church. 46 WCSG WC5G. the school’s own radio station, experienced in 1983 and 1984 whor sration general manager Lee Geysbeck described os a very good year. The description Is accurare, for in july of 1983 the station was relocared in the former firehouse on the corner of Leonard ond Beltline, providing much more room than the multi- purpose building. Also instrumental In the course of rhe yeor was the very successful Sharathon. Held In November, it brought on overwhelming response, and over $101,000. According ro tee Geysbeck. however, the best ospecr of the year was the possibili- ty of expanding rhe ministry outreoch; rhe new funds and new programs creoted on outreach that helped many more people than ever before. 47 Chiis Lemke works in rhe jforion's new fodHry 46 DORM LEADERSHIP PICKITT COt NOl — front Row-. Vida MocGofn. Ginger MfMasrers. Raw Two: Amy Alkema, Panic Ewofc Three: Koy Bisson, Pou'o Wirier. Mcrcio VonceOerg Kelly Vodenrwesi, Jem Groy, Louro Gioce Julie ond Kent McDougaj. IX.D.'s from KeiiWey. Miller IX.0. Poulerte Sewell Quincer's ft.D. Tom Hutchison. Miller Coundl Soroh Fowley. Korhy Klssllng, Shelly Toylor, Cyndl Johnson, Shoron Jennex. Koren Brock. Quincer Dorm Council Dorryl Davis. Luke Guisenberry. Tony Szekely. David Meads, Oryon Harris. 49 QTUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of President Jess Hopper, the 1980-64 Student Council worked hard to reach its goal of serving to meer the students' needs with its rheme of Leadership Upside-Down. Members of the council, di- vided into seporare committees, each sought to obtain this goal by their iniriative in leading various activities. The Student Projects Committee organized the student fund raiser Excellence in Action which raised over $ 10,000— excellent! The Communications Committee distributed a news brief twice o week which contained currenr news for the isolated on-campus student. (Thanks for rhe briefs, Chris and Janet)) The Executive Committee over- sow o new project, G.R.A.S.P. Week, where srudenrs prayed specifically for their home churches' needs — remember. God Really Answers Students' Prayers. Shelly Stichler and Celeste Gulley worked hard oil year plann- ing rhe social commirrce's mony activities: Royalty Ban- quer. Dr Wagner's informal reception, S.C. Christmas Par- ty, Winter Frolic Weekend (Who could forger Richard Awesome?), as well as film nights and roller-skoring par- ries. Vice-President John Maguire organized the S.C. chopels, which were enjoyed by oil, particularly rhe Silent Chapel. Other issues that rhe council played a port in were suggesting meol plan alternatives, safety im- provements for the pool, and providing transportation to Righr-To-Life rollies, Srudenr Council felr rhor it hod indeed contributed much to meeting srudents' needs. 50 From Row: John Maguire, Ken Dunklee. Joner Johnsron, Jess Hopper Row Two: lijke Quisenberry. Tom McCauley, Bryon Horris. Chris Char: Abuhl. Dave Percy, Shelly Taylor, Paul Dlouhy, Lori Ehnis, Ramiro Ramirez, Dove DeCook. rhe coundl while Ken Dunklee looks ro see whor's next on me ogenuu. Chris Chonskl figuring our rhe rmes of order Dean Katlp addresses JUNI0R-9ENI0R BANQUET While the students ond professors waited to be seated In the chondellered, formal dining room of the Hilton Inn. they sipped strawberry punch and looked at the baby pictures of senior friends posted along the walls. Once seated in the dining room, appetizers of fresh salad and cheese crolssonts were served. Later, a dinner of chicken cordon bleu, carrots, and seasoned rice were added ro the delicious meal. After dessert was served, Mike Wight showed a slide presentation he hod put together of oil the seniors. Laughter rang, and for a few moments, people were transported bock in time with the good memories of the post yeor. The evening ended with the slow and quiet music of Cindy Felwerda and Phil Stoner. After they had fin- ished singing, the houselighfs went on, ond people left with the memory of the evening remaining for many years ro come. Pom Sorties with Don Merrlmon, Dave Shoop ond Kathy Beplei. 52 Anne VanderSfel ond Lent Froehllch Andy Jordan and Carla PkMo Sue Nelson Mr. end Mrs. Gates with guest of honor. Ruth Qulncer. HONORS BREAKFAST Amidst Western Food Service's typically lavish brunch preparations the annual Honors Breakfast was held. Certificates for outstanding contributions to the various musical organizations were presented along with the athletic awards and secretarial awords. The American Bible Society Award for the outstanding Bible student was given to Jennifer Kilgore. The Turtle Award for Missions was given ro John Frank. The following students were admitted ro Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Chris Chanskl, Lori ClaypooL Dave DeCook, Brian Dlx, Lois Groat, Amy Gusler, BUI Henders, Jess Hopper, Janet Johnston, Jenny Kilgore, Dan Merriman, Pam Porter, Ramiro Ramirez, Lori Reichelt, John Veldt, Chris Wiftenbach. Gloria Woodby and David Woolf. Don Stevens and Ron Busch — remember, the matinee starts at one. Mr.Chadwlck presents rhe business awards ro Lori Ewald. Jenny Kilgore was rhe outstanding Bible Student 54 HONORS CONVOCATION The faculty congratulate the honorees. First Honors for 1984 went to Drenda Johnson while second honors went to Jon Laansma. The Arts and Communication oward went to Christine Wittenbach. Dromo honors were given to Michele Stichler and music honors were given ro Ramiro Ramirez. Jon Laansma received the Bible, Religion, and Ministries award. Drenda Johnson received ihe Humaniries award. Athletic honors were given ro Julie Webster and Paul Owens. Secretarial honors were given to Tamara Ellis. The Science, Social Science and Educa- tion oward was given to Lori Calypool. Drenda Johnson receives tier honors from Dr. Wagner. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Student sroff leorn the ropes eorly on In the yeor. Don Merrimon wos editor of this yeor's Campus Herald. Driven by his desire rhot informative, thought provoking, ond timely ar- ticles be presented in the student newspaper, Dan tried to walk the thin line fhar hod been drawn by the administration concern- ing what would be allowed in the student newspoper. Handi- capped by early publication deodlines rhe staff of the paper still did a great job publishing articles rhot kept the student body up-to- date on matters of critical importance. The paper was a good forum for rhe presenting of student opinions on marry subjects. Fach edition was eagerly awaited by all. Sue Nelson was editor of the Kumi-Ori that you are presently holding in your hands. Trying to tie up on entire year of campus events into one book is not easy, bur Sue managed somehow to do just rhot. Photographers for borh publications were Phi! Bern- hardt ond Mike Wight. Becky Acker. Tom Pletrogalo, Brian Early, Kathy Kimmel, Amy Hooker, Rich Hemenway, and Dan Bolfhouse were other publications staff members. ControversiOl ydlror Dan Merrimon 56 57 SOPHOMORES Deb Berger Sonde BuUord Don Bump Shello Burk Lynne Bestemon Darolyn Oronkema Siephen Brown Tom Cooke Gerold Crone Mike Bradley I jonne Dowden LowrerKe Dyksrerhouse Brian Early Orion Eldridge Kim Erickson PM p Hooker 'Vendy Joblomki Shoron Jenoex Dale Kemp Ahonda Kerr Oorlene Holcomb Cynrhkj Holvhojse Check oji Dr Welch's Speedo! 60 Louro Klels Vicki Kuhns Robert Mortfn Jon Matthews Berh Klndlg Jeon Kunsr Down Loyne Wendy MocDernnaid Jim Lee Two for Finsrermoaker. 61 fMck Mtodleron Kellie Morris Dole Patmlfler: Semi onnuol brushlnQl MIKe Mullen Lynn Nouro Dole Polmlrler Carlo Pfcklo Joe Neol Luke Quisenberry Kelly Osborn Bob Randall Julio Owens Samuel ftooch Corol Simon Condy Srocy Michelle 5tonden Linda Srewort Jonet Stone Jennie Scripps Sheri Shear Korrino Ross Brenda SohaydoK Suson Tennont Lisa I'oomey Theresa Tremp Carrie Gierum: Anticipating Christmas. Oan Van Der Halsr Vicki VonLlere Sophomores Robin Taylor Renee Veenhus Kristina Veldt Wendy White John Veroerknnoes Deborah Watson Diono Wolsh Robert Wolker Debbi Wilkes Kevin Williams Michelle Williorrs Brian Early: He'll do almost anything for o picture! 65 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Shannon Morrow rakes a free Throw Vol Russell. Cooches Joan Lockwood ond David Findlay wlrh rhe leom 66 Ccrre s Oppose: ! Comers Opponent 46 Groce 52 5d Cor corcHo t%J Hope ) V 67 62 UeT'el 04 41 Gie Ocks C.C 63 57 Nororerh 5C 06 MuineQOr CC. 7; 40 Gcoce D-fc e 44 41 Corco«Jio 56 46 Grace 72 67 Greot Lakes B.C 36 50 Greci ic-sov 72 44 Glen Oaks C C 6? 37 Nazoreih 57 66 G.R.5.B M 23 42 Mu5kego‘ CC. 65 61 Moody 4? W Rerhel 65 Marty Evans Rounding the corner I ' 67 LEADING THE CHEERS The GRBC cheerleaders encouraged the Comers through o good season. As the players rushed onro their court or field; the cheerleaders led the crowd in rousing opplouse. Every afror- noon before a gome, the cheerleaders were ro be found in Keirhley lounge, pointing the gome hoops the players would run through. Game after gome, the girls were there, bringing their spirit ond life ro the players as well as the fans Bottom: Tir o Messing. Louro Glade, Rene Veenhuts. Top: Pam Smith, Louro Unzlcker MEN'S BASKETBALL Roger Hour . Don Elmer, Gerry Klsslfng. Paul Owens, Dale Kemp. Doug Loveberry, Rich Hemenwoy, John Veldr Bob Herich, Dave Barry, Jeff Moon, Don C 70 Cor-    Ocso ff'i 74 HijmrvQron 90 ©2 I.U. South 0 00 66 5C University ty Cfocogo 66 $5 0 A S.fi.M. 63 79 Spring Atxy 66 45 Crcxe 64 tfi Ho uqnion 67 67 Groce Oib e 44 43 Gioce 61 60 Siervvo Heights 90 41 Ancllta 69 60 Qethfrl 79 53 littin University 66 ‘OC I.U. South CenC 91 ivs Concordia 64 126 Great Lobes 75 62 Groce 72 66 GAS DM 63 71 COiXCOrdiO 75 66 Beihel 55 66 iprKiCj Afbcr 56 96 Noioieih 6i 67 Groce UUie 50 93 Grvor lOKot fl hit- 75 75 Nfl Oteih 64 76 Goshen 54 76 Beihel 93 75 Aquinos 67 District Play-Offs 9 IriniTy Oniricn 76 60 Oliver Ncugrene 67 Jim Epptnk: Aw Shucks. 71 John Veldt Front Row: Phil Owens. Scott McFarlond. Steve Adolph Col Doumgorren, David Meads, David Percy. Jay Dutton, Eric VonDerhoof. Pete Pork 3ren tile. Dove Cooke. Scott I illy Dock Row: Ross Meads, Tom Webber. Tom Denefel, Glann Goldsmith, Shermon Schepps, Kevin VondenAkker. Dave DeCook. Onon v ?totw.A Dudley. Tim Cafigon. Mark Aronoff. Corl Herl John Hornb ook. David ford. Joel Oorrclf Dove O'onkerno I'l ComcTs Soccer Opponent 11 G R 5 G A1 C 2 Aquinas 0 0 OokioncJ 0 1 Goshen 0 7 Grace Dit le 0 1 I.U.P.U. 0 7 Ferris Stoic 1 6 Concordia 0 6 1 9 IKinringron 0 6 G oc Bible 0 e Berhei 1 4 Moody 0 1 Rockford 2 1 Aquinos 0 0 Spring Arbor 0 0 Calvin 1 NCCAA Districts 3 Bethel 1 3 Ft Woyne 2 1 Grace College NCCAA Nationals 3 2 Tennessee Temple 6 i Judsofi College 2 2 Groce College 0 73 i wm i WM.m..... Froof Row: Scon Srewort, Tom Cooke, Dove Perron. 3ob Morrln. Joy Qufton, Pod Lee, Jlrn Fomel. Kevin Moldo Row Two: Cooch Price. Caf Boumgoren. Joe Srrfhor Tim Bondy. Jeff Moon. Hm Grider. Doug Loveberry, Tom Herrick. 74 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL fonfRow; Berh Stone. fturh Eckel, Sheila Mclelkin, Karen Kissling, Tino Messing. Row Two: Korea Frouf. Koen Face, Dororhy TruoxfTrocey Deshersky, Tovio Young. Ue Wflnoft, Vkki VonLiere. VOLLEYBALL Comers 15.15 11.15.15 15.15 16, 9. 5 11, C 4, 6.15. 5 15.15 6. H 15.15.15 15, 5,15 6. 10 15.7 15.15 9.0 15.15 15.10.15 15.15.10.12.15 9.7 12.5 Volleyball Nozorerh Moody Bfbie Greor lokes Corcordio Nazareth Hope J.V GAS.B.M. Grace Grace Bible Nazareth Calvin J.V. Rosory Northlond Tlfften Concordia Groce Dfble G.R.S.B.M, Grace Marion Anderson Opponent 7.5 15,11,10 9.5 14.15.15 15.15 15.15.10. 15 9.6 15.15 3.7.6 12.15, 5 15.15 6.15 4.5 15.15 4.6 6.15,11 9.13.15 15 15.15 15.15 15.15.13.15 VonUere blocks. and hits one over Proof Row: Wendy Joblonski, Vicki VanUe'e Rurh Fckel, Korea Klssllrvg, Kathy Kissling Row Two Kcw Troor. Derh Srone, Morcea Isoacson, Lynn WWIoms, Korea Face, Tovlo Yojn$. 76 TRACK Dave Findlay Running is nor always o solitary spo r m Don Shaver. Keith Turtle 5 ; «$$ j : -% 4 :« ; .£x av' x- jdr ’x aCCCCc€  a 3- . ..■$£, •$ • «$■• jfr -fl ¥. .-$• 'a .v 4« ■i ::. . VV : ,,  ., % £ « 1' C V  ' 5  .' i • • , '• .■. • v.v .v A 4. ‘Xi’ Xv lIC X' , .■;. '' y • . : • • ■ . .■ Xvjf.v. • ■« ..? .%; : .'f : 3? $ ' • ' %• . ■■: ...j ! ‘W-. 76 'Ak .. W .. . ' Motr Hawkins, sure-footed os ever. |P INTRA- MURALS Dove Pearson. Julie Bee man Roy Gates snooting for the foculry Intromurols ore for everybody. Don Shaver chorglng through. 81 83 Pull. guys, pullll Sue Crawford Sherry Crummel Freshmen Koran Chipmon Robin Corigon Rechel Corroll Peggy Clork Penny Cloypool Wendy Coburn Denise Crawford Lorrle Byrd Sorah Conklin Thomas Ellsworrh Ed England Daniel Evons Poulo Ewokj Jim Forrell Kevin Cumlngs Jerry Dent Dorryl Davis Ruth Eckel Rfc English Ed England: Lookin' sharp for another doy filled with closses. Saroh Fowley • Decky Ferguson Tim Evons Joy Fronk Susan Fuller Daion Green: Heh! I like my Christmas cookies. Dove Findlay Kenneth Fuss Jennifer Gerzlnger Laura Glade Heather Graham Jo ml Gray Ruth Guest Mike Hogedorn Doron Green Zona Guemher Terri Gorubb Jim Hager Dob Horicb: Remember the lost home game of rhe season? . Annette Hire Cathy Homllton Carl Herl Mark Hordiman gt§ Ronald Hegner Lfndsey Hoger Lorri Hamilton Tom Herrick Phil Herich • . Amy Hooker Decky Hopkins Debby Hornbrook Drenr Ice Marcia Johnson Eart June Jocky Keronen Uso Kerchenfouf r Berhonn Kimsey Carolyn Jones Freshmen 5; I Todd Moiulo: A constructive octiviry fot o relaxing afternoon Korhy KlssJIng Becky Klein Jone Kutrieb Koren Klssling Tyler Korfhoge Dove Laferney Shello Mclellon conger McMosrer Jodi MiHer Shonnon Morrow Brian McManus T ,r Tim Slocum: An anonymous Western worker? Donald Smith Eric Smith Freshmen ?3 Gordon SmJrh Pomelo 5mirh Oebfo 5rewon Doug Stockwell Rhondo Tohrlnen Scoff Sreworr Jodi Srolrzfus Deb Warren: | con'r believe thor you just rook my picture! James Swlhart Mark Swlnerton Lee Toroox Dwlghr Sfroyer Lynne Toylor Shelly Toylor Daniel Toylor Mordo Vonden Derg Kelly Vonderwesr Uso Woden Keith Turtle; The on of studying Qutncer style. Laura Unzicker Keith Tunle Mike Weiss Mary Wheeler Lynn Williams Freshmen . Kelly Wolker Debbie Warren f P ' f jM .. Drion Webster Kevin Webb Allison Weir Phil Rood. Scott Stewart or d Ken Bag ley serve up favorites. Mil'll'M ' £ Shelley Fawcett ond Malcolm Cameron. Yes, this really Is Dave Sterkeo, And this Is really Dave Barry? 98 Eric VanD rhoof — whor o schnoz! Rick Middleton ond guest. W.: :- :¥ 8$ fr % :$ :::: x •: : •: « x ■ . , , , , :: : mm v | | - | ' - - - ij x-: x ■ - X, ;.y ■ .• • • x- v. vx.-x i: x-:£: ii«!1 M : x :¥: 3S .V.-.v .'.V V .;.: .V. ) X v X X ■■■' -v. x x X-X, -x : Brian Dlx and San temuelson with one of the new vons. vqI House! arop Mr. VonDess L Neor the end of tours peopte ger very squirrely . . . Sue Frey conrccring the newest recruits. very squlrrely indeed How Administration aged Dr. Berends! A bit flombouyant for the British. don't you think? Michelle Sronden os Mi where? This must be the soundproof booth. 4 1111 wM zm . ■X v:- Xvx.;..:, WMmM P«i Corio PicKlo ond Sue Frey. Keith Aodrosko ond Sorah Bouck, the Gershwin Jozz duo. How did oil of these balloons get so rongied up? 104 Brian Dlx preparing for rhe Bluebells L '%■ 4 • :' V, x- .- : .V -V, .V. «V.‘ .V,V. .V ,v, xxvxv v-v.: y x . ■v ■ : .- : ■:  ? §•. • • : x- ■ • :■ ■ ■'• } %% :• : v x i ■' XX x - ' ■ ■ . X-$. ■ ytx •:•: X.-x- x: x- x;:x:-.: :• •!’•: x XX X X ix A XSXPi X x- v x •:• •:■ _ . :■ -x- x:;x :x :x :x x; x- x -x-x -x- y: x -x :■ • • ¥ :X v' ■ A A •:x:x,-.X : x ' - i- Xv'vj! : •: x- !■ « •; ;• Joy Frank on the trap set. Penny Cloypool ond spider Jeon Kunst. red by Mother Goose herself (Sue Hopkins) and le • crowd smiling and well-entertoined f och wing to story As the § yfcirors troveled Hbhsdl and Grete .......... ...... ■A' -y AJ . •: Si S -'v .v -X - v fpswpsp I Til Of fiTS X:!: — x. :;: x SSr .■: ■x ':?: BBI ill -x- x- .v.v.y . •: W. x-x-v ; ■ IM mm ■x- S IM .V V. v ; £ f fZ ; M§ ..v •:•: :xy. ..—-• : •.w -2:g:! •S'. : : • . . g? •■ :•:• •;■. .-.- . • • ■:■ ■:• illmmS mm ui iii IS || : ?i II I spir tSl ■■. llfllll • .' .'-■' ■:•: ■:•:■ .;. ; :¥ -x •:• :••? ;.¥x-v! - ••¥:. ■':x . ■ - ;• v. i T ' X tz ■ • V $ if I'M;  $%m 4 -■■ ■■ :• : i ? •• « Il£ I  ® : - -II: ■ ■■;■ ■■ ■ , . ' 4¥ . .; :«' x: :: IK ; - |, . : $p ,;■:: •-•• := f08  : • .-x ■ $$.-.: v • . PSPPilit: sfilf!l: 1 Penny Cloy pool oroying without ceasing Ruth Snyder leoding ihe funrimes. $ % '■ ;¥ ' ■■ % : $ '■ i: :■:■ :■ • ■ • • •:■ ... • • . . ... ... ... ...... ....  !• :■ ■ •; •: -:= ::S: s S. - WfeS S:: |:v $i flf: W •¥• ;::■ :■ •. :% ;%:■¥•■:£: :¥:| ;S: : ¥•;■¥■ •• -$ V :¥ ¥: X:: x- ■¥: ::¥ ;i- ::¥: ,,,,, .,, ...,. .... .. ■:¥ : ,x: ;::: :: :• : . :• %: :¥: ' x ¥ ¥ ¥:: :■:¥•: ■ . x-X :¥: ¥¥•¥■: S x; -■ •■ %•} ■ :• '■$■ 9s $••$¥ i¥: $ % ¥■✓ %• -Sfc ■¥: •% £ ¥:- x • .¥•. :•_ jg. :j£ •£ x- ¥ x ¥: :¥ ¥: ¥ ¥:■'% ¥ :¥:■ ¥%: :¥: •:¥: ¥:':¥ -:¥ :¥: :■ : vX -X '■ : ■¥• •¥• ¥;: • :• •:•: ■ :■ :■ ; '■ V;¥ ¥ -v .¥ • •-. .' '• •$. :g: $' ' • . x‘ ■'■' 'V .y W £8 g « b « i wp a «« a • $ ft 4 !o3S w M '  y K k a. s 1 a : :¥: :■¥ $ i¥ :$: ¥¥ :¥Vi¥r :¥: = •■ :¥: ¥3ft: ¥ 3gSj3 :¥: •¥• : :: ::; :•:■ -x :■:• :¥::¥;¥:::' :-.r¥:::¥::;:;:; • :• :' ■ '■■ ■'■ •¥: ■:¥ :¥: ■¥: ■:¥ :£: ■:¥ :-;- : : : ■¥: ¥ :¥: •¥:¥: •¥;:■¥.■¥:■: :¥: :¥ ■¥ :¥: S ¥: ¥: ¥t¥: :¥ ¥:' ¥:• ■¥: ;i¥. ¥: :¥: •■¥ ¥: :¥: ¥: :¥: •:¥ :¥: SS ;¥: '•¥: :■¥ ¥: ■¥ :¥: :¥ ;i:j ¥i ;■¥•¥;:■¥:¥■ MM % ¥ :-¥■ y-.:¥r -:' - :•:• •:■: -y :•:• ■:■:• :■:■ •:•: x- y :¥: •:■:• ■¥ : -x-:¥: x- v x x- x x; J. v . X- ■ A ; .... x-•¥: :•¥ ¥:• :¥: ¥■ : X- :•:■: •:■ X •:•• :.x tty-ii-te m:u :¥. :¥ i ■x- SR'- ' ■■•■ ;x: v: x: -x ¥ x. m z mm : ■■: : :■ i mmm i . Ml I ¥:: ¥?•:$■' i ¥ ¥; i H :-x :• ■p xx-xxi :;|;f¥i¥; ;;i x¥ix¥-: :¥x¥¥t¥; BBI ■ BgHralj x-:«  ; ;x;' m 1111; 81p mm mm lie ¥; % ■¥•: | |||| :. ¥:■. x- •:•. •: •■ •-•■:• ■■■ 110 ;;..¥ :::.;¥:;x :¥ -x ..... .« ¥: :¥ ¥: ;¥; ::v •;■:• :¥: •:•: :•:■ • •¥ ¥:■:¥: • :• :¥:• ¥:¥ Anorher quiet night ot Keithley The Keithloy Jozz Combo Katie Cole m on expressive momenr. M . •• rvi H . $ . ' y. ■$ vC !; .•.%•: •. ■:■:£:£ ;x; :¥ :S: ■ 11 : • : •:•■ ;- • ■ ■ ;I3 § :i ••• ' ftilllill -v ■■■■■■■■BHBHHaBaNHi ?. r. v x v ■'■ • • ! • : '£ s , :!• .£ ;!•: X -x'- ; . . : x :• '¥ ' ;.:. x- :•••: :•:• w ;x x- i 3 .•v x -x- ¥:■ '■ '■ ■■ ■■ ' !;!;! ;t: :■:•• •:•:i ■: :x 'I' Z . Z •• £ £ x. % • ■ • : : S:;::::;:: t : If - ; •-? =• - ■ ' ........................ .................................................... 113 114 I 115 ysp • A «!?• xfc ■ i. • ' • ....V W  $? « ■ •: • ‘W w.  SSf a y iw • • -W • • • «P «c, jg ™ W •:■:• :  vjfc X1, . 5$r g| m !? m m m m • m s::' m m m w m % % .-41 J? J£- J|? is® w w m ? m j ’ itri W m m m m f m Spiff jjuj I? y • $ ...v: ' jr J; , _ I MJSMm-mmi • .... y ' ’ 3“fr ■ : yXv. AV. . - ' m ' $ : M “ W W $£ 8 f f § ; w £ V. ... 5 388  mb 3 jg ; W ••■VV -V . 121 122 m m- m m m m %■ - sfe mm % 126 Sv.-AO frtwi' VAW i !. vS PV ' : :• iv.' 11®... .... I '' «. jH • ' IMr i «W : I f: ' W v ;:i:- 1 ■■ €« ' • , • ■ ••■ . . • v.rx xy • .• J i-i- ,-.y- W S fr :■ ' p- a£ : l 'yy. % J sJ $■ 3 ' WWW vKi rfi ’ •v y rl % ' a .V.. «£• '... ’ B v.'.w.' V • 'V... .vyy. Xr' A ' A™ . • ,• ;•: : '■ W«. '■ a. E pp ii ® V- 129 CALLING THE SHOTS Tories U Wagner D D Preskient of Grand Rapids Baptist College pr Eugene Oerends Acting President ond Choirmon of the Board Baptist College wos under the leadership of two different presidents this year. Dr Eugene Derends wos appointed Acting President by the board to serve while o search was made for o new president ro serve offer the retirement of Dr. Welch Dr. Derends wos happy to bond the reins over to rhe new man. Dr Charles U. Wagner in November Dr. Wognet quickly established himself amongst rhe students os o fine ad- ministrator ond chotlenging ping-pong player. Or Women Fober Vice-President People may come ond go at Baptist Col- lege, bur one person who gives continuity to rhe whole scene is good ol' stable Dr. Fober. Instrumental in rhe smooth transition between presidents. Dr. Faber also serves os liaison between students ond the ad- ministration, faculty ond administration, ond perhaps most importantly between rhe school ond its supporting churches. An active man. Dr. Fober is also colled upon ro consult with various missionary ogencies. The post of vice-president is nor os glamorous os others, but just as essential. Bill Korip Dkpcror of Sruderir Atfoirs Brand new to rhe college this yeor, Bill Katip wos on instant success with rhe college students. His eosy-going. fun- loving style wos first evident to the stu- dent body or the annual Labor Day festivities where he readily joined in rhe melee He quickly established o coring and lov ng attitude in rhe student cffoirs office, carrying out rhe school s policies in o way -hat demonstrated Christian quality. Active also in rhe advising of rhe student council, Mr. Kotip wos olwoys an understanding listener, and capable ['communicator. The entire compus con- siders itself blessed indeed ro hove Mr. Kcfip port of its odministration. nmmmmm HgllsHsi Bruce Andree Dlreaor of Business Affairs Every organization needs o person who can competently hold rhe purse strings. While some students do nor cherish the thought of deoling with the Director of Business Affairs over rhe late payment of school bills, very few indeed would wont to trade places with Mr. Andree. Fewer would be able ro withstand the pressures of such o job and none would be os quolified. Faculty know Mr. Andree os an improving handboll ployer. The entire campus knows Mr Andree os one who suc- cessfully combines business with Christian ethics. Dr. Don old Veldi Deo-i of rhe College Dr. Veldt is the kind of deon that most in- stitutions dream about, bur few are for- tunate enough ro hove: A visionary sort of mon who con see the end of rhe long run- nel, bur who con also see rhe poin and hurt os well os the joy of the presem doy. Who cannot help but be inspired by his memorable chapel messages? Who is not transformed in rheir thinking when con- fronted with his intellect? Who does not hope when he presents his vision for the college? The motto of this college, Academic Excellence with Christian Com- mitment, is possible only when God grants such men os Donald Veldt to on institution. 131 _ MAKING THINGS RUN Roy Arde'vei Dlrecio Ptoce ne r Tt c CculOi Otrecioi MlnhiriM Porti Ashby Asj'SfOfll librOfiOl Moxi' ® CqHsoa llbrory Pou Door Dtreoof FioorKtol Ad I or EwokJ — Aixounroni Ed DuGots Dkecrcn Church fWlotio ’ lee 3ey$l ccK — Srorf-oi Monogot 'A'CSG r 0« Corrod Okeaot Momr oox '4:-?£ Ml Kel’ons Director Alumni' ord Recru-tinq Ooyle Morris Secretory Business Affairs Lorraine Klgor Heod Ubcorion 5boran Hemirvgwoy Dwectot Ooio Process Mlke Oberlin Development Jon- Peorce Development Dionne Mcneil AssocoreDeon Siodem Miam Bonne mo  t e wi Wrerory Office of tbe President AW Krh Sra.ifler Library Detfi Tierney Admissions Counselor Mortyn Sfdier Director PubScullom Louro Vover Secretory Pubixonons : ' ::: • ••••:• . Mm ills Jenny Vesfcote — Registrar John Vorlneou — Yeo-book Advisor Undo Volby — Accountant to ? n VonOu r. — Nti sO y i •:.: %$$% Peter Atwood Morhemor'ics Science mmiM ,, j. Dr Polph Abuh« Psychology Glorio DoHer Physical Educorlon ;V vr:V;'v' i'MimM Virtyl Oopp History (oa sobboricoi; v V vV A S - Ji y, ipsi mMM ini ► :  $ Vivion Deols Secretarial Studies H H I' 'I ■ . H ■ WM4 ■ illlMIBl ■■ i: am ; : n ' Til FACULTY mmm mm Lowrence Dos Business Howard Quf een Sible Rehg on John D'Oicne' Physicol Educorion (on leave 63-64) ftonold Dusch Speech ■ ■ Carol Drown Secretarial Studies Cortis Chadwick Business Dr. Dwayne Cole Hisrory Jerome Cosner Bible Religion (on sobboricol) llmothy Devw'Aer Speech Wilbur Cifert Bible Philosophy Raymond Gores Scence b$m. lit ! __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________■ 1 1 Wm Roger Hohn Physical FduCQhon ■ ■ ■■ 11 V-::. ' •- Dr. Marlene Hess fcngllsfi Gregory Good Musk Joyce Horn Music Dr Hadley Kigor English r- •..-••• Brenda King Sociology Dr. Gerokj Morhisen Speech Suzanne Dell AOP Reoding jWg } l ! 1.1 . . MU 'H Dr. Ronald Moyers Philosophy Religion Ronold Meyers Science mm. Robert Mol Greek Elizabeth Osbeck Dromo ' •' 'V-.vf ’' ■ Kenneth Osbeck Musk: fine Aris Dr. Henry Osborn Missions Linguistics D' lerrence Portfleer Sociology Dr. Dionne Portfleer English Religion Dr. Goytord ToyJor Music Peter VcnDesse' Musk Dr. John Wilson Oble Religion John Vorineou Music SQUARE REAL ESTATE, INC. Serving Your Real Estate Needs Since 1939 Call Us at (616) 451-2333 Square Centre • Concourse Level 169 Monroe Avenue N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Congratulations to the Baptist College Class of 1984 If You Don't Know DIAMONDS Know Your Jeweler Special diamond prices to Baptist College Students, just show your l.D. card. 0 § 14A Each year, graduates face the challenge of making choices which will determine the paths their futures will take. It’s a critical choice, but only one of hundreds of important choices all of us must make throughout our lives. The right to make such choices is a privilege only we who live in the free world enjoy. Most of humanity is still being told how their lives must be lived. For them, freedom of choice does not exist. We should think about that once in awhile. The right to make choices is the quintessential element of freedom - and freedom makes all the difference. © IWA Amw y Corpo   K)o. Ada. Ml U A All «-«Kis pr rrw J. Amway; stevens inc Grand Rapids, Ml JN:2114-83 School Yearbook — -v - OLD KENT BANK More than 45 convenient locations 146 WITH 8 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ♦ 28th St. S.E. at Kalamazoo Ave. ♦ U.S. 131 at 54th St. ♦ 2425 Alpine Ave.. N.W. ♦ 3757 Plainfield Ave., N.E. • 0-550 Baldwin Ave., Jeniscn • 425 Fuller, N.E. • 1620 Leonard St.. N.W. • 4365 Lake Michigan Dr.. N.W. why pay more! We’re the family next door with a lot in store... fii We're your 8aKer Family ■ ?!f ?r ■ ,-3 of Bookstores with six stores In West Michigan. Baker Book House ip Breton Village. Grand Vrllage Mall and down- town Holland feature complete selections of book3 for every 'eader Baker Book House on East Paris Ave n Grand flapids Is noted for its f«ne selection of religious books and classical music a bums Pooh's Comer in Breton Village ano Grand Village Mall features children's books and stuffed amrnals Fmhk ifO i v IFakj u famfij of 3oobAUyt£A- 147 146 149


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

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

1981

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

1982

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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



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