Cornerstone University - KUMI ORI Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:
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lo everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a lime to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a lime to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a lime to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3 GRANO RAPIDS BAPTIST COLLEGE t SEMINARY TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE THEME...........................1 SENIORS...............................G HAPPENINGS...........................24 dorm life.....................26 social activities.............46 student ministries............66 organizations.................82 FACES................................88 underclassmen.................90 administration...............114 faculty . ...................116 ATHLETICS...........................120 GRADUATION..........................142 CLOSING.............................144 ADS............................... 146 INDEX...............................151 SENIORS To even thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; 1 Kari L. Archer Secretaria) Studies Mark Ward Aronoff Business Administration Joy Babcock Speech Leslie Lee Barlow Secretarial Studies Kathryn Marie Be pier Psychology Lynne S. Bestcman Language Arts Ronald L. Brenner Business Administration Yonee E. Bryant Psychology Thomas C. Cooke Business Administration Nancy Kay Barker Speech Scott Michael Bradley Business Administration Gerald M. Crane Music Education S Tracey Lynn Deshetsky Business Administration Sieven Luke Dickson Bible LuAnne Dowden Biology Rebecca Downey Secretarial Studies Brian E. Eld ridge Religion Martha L. Evans Physical Education Karen S. Face Music Shelly L. Fraser Psychology Spencer D. Galloway Business Administration Glenn Allen Goldsmith Psychology Sociology Polly A. Graves Speech 9 Sieve J. Grifhorst Mark D. Hardiman Business Administration Tim R. Hewitt Biology Andrea R. Gusler Nancy J. Ouyn Marcia Lynn Hall Secretarial Studies Secretarial Studies Secretarial Studies Bryon 1C Harris Speech Scott W. Hebncr Biology Robert B Ho rich Business Administration Cynthia L. Holt housc Wendy R. Jablonski Psychology English Sharon L. iennex Psychology 10 Dale D. Kemp Business Administration Rhonda Joan Kerr English Kathryn Colette Kimmc) kathyS. Kissling Sociology Psychology Secretarial Studies Vicki Ann Kuhns English Jean L. Kunst Psychology Sociology Victor C. Laing Business Administration John M. Maguire Speech Jacquelyn Ann Mcurs Psychology Soc iology Melody A. Miller Secretarial Studies Deb L. Morris Secretarial Studies Kellie Jo Morris Language Arts 11 Joe Neal Psych oiogy EngJish L-isa R. Newton Secretarial Studies Jill Baird Osbeck Psychology Kris R. Oviati Speech 12 Patricia I- Purcell Secretarial Studies Valerie L. Rickards Biology Katrina M. Ros s Physical Lducaiion Brenda J. Sahaydak language Arts Kathleen H. Schaefer Christian Education Don A. Shaver Physical Education Janet L. Stone Language Arts Joanne Searle Dixie J. Smith Psychology James B. Swihart Business Administration Robin D. Smith Music Linda J. Stewart Music Anthony A. Szekely Business Administration Charles R. l ay lor II Religion Shelly J. Taylor Secretarial Studies Rosemary A. VanRyn Business Administration Paula A. Winter English 14 Theresa L. Tremp Language Arts Sally A. Vince English Ruth A. Vagner English Daniel J. VanJDerHulst Business Administration Deborah Jean Watson Speech Kevin E Williams Speech l Tamara S. W'itte Missions Keith R. Andrasko Neal E. Armstrong Gordon D. Barwegen Shirley H. BrinkerhofT LeeAnne Buckley Jay F. Bufton Donald C. Crawford David R. Dee Kimball F. Dlouhy Michelle R. Frisbey Carrie L. Glerum Vance L. Hardt Beth M. Hassenzali) Kimberly A. Kohn Cheryl R. Krcsgc Enc J l.arson Daniel L. Liabenow David T. Long Jr. Sharon L. McKee Jerald S. Miller Linda J. Miller Roger J. Moddennan Jr. Dale R. Palmitier Cathy R. Parks David E. Perron Thomas E. Reisner Susan J. Sanders Viol Schulze-Kahleyss Charles C. Seavey Daniel J. Spaulding Robert P. SundeJiuS Carl L. Tobias Jr. Michael R. Urschalitz Brian S. VanderArk John F. VerBerkmocs Edward F. Von Koenig Michael A. Wight John D. Williams David G. Wisen 15 Seniors: AJmiys you’ll be with us. no matter how many miles separate us or.no mailer how many dif- ferent paths you lake. For whatever those paths may be. we’ll con- tinue to silently root for you in your decisions. Always remember that we'll be thinking of you during your ventures, whatever they may be. For those ventures are helping you grow and to become what you've always dreamed of becoming. Always aim high and keep your eyes raised to the Lord for guidance, for by doing this, you’ll surely find success during your lifetime. For God has your life planned in a way that is molded to fit each of you perfectly in your own individual measurements. Always remember you have friends that believe in you and your potential! For we’ve had the opportunity to see just a glimpse of what you are capable of becoming during the short time that we were able to know you. Always, Friend, you are in our hearts. Take care and enjoy life! C. Eack Class Officers: Standing President — Mike Bradley, Representative Vic Laing, Representative — James Swihart: Silting: Secretary' Cynthia Holtzhouse. Vice President — Bob Herich, Treasurer — Tracey Deshetsky RA Brian Hams finds joy in housewife duties. THE big man on campus — Gerry Crane. 18 Rob Sundelius are you studying? 19 A lot of hooks can make anyone look studious — Mike Mullen LuAnne Dowden welcomes you to Baptist College ' Mark AronofT, what a happy guy. 20 We love that tongue, John Maquire. Leslie Barlow gets into computers. 21 What do you mean there’s a test next hour? — Dale Kemp 22 Guess who Dale? “Seriously Officer, the library really is on fire!” “Mix what, where?” “Think of Jean, John.” Glen loves his classes. 23 HAPPENING A time to keep silence, and a timeke I I sptrJfc 26 28 Resident Director Malcolm Cameron Buzzers — Cliff Washburn and Jim Warren 29 Steve Boutelle concentrates on the 10 ball in the corner pocket V.O. Open House m • Rick Middleton is excited about bedtime. Malcolm Cameron telling a great bedtime story. 30 Gerry Crane and Jay Button act out what really happens in Student Affairs. 31 Don Brooks and Dave Stowers pore over their studies. Relaxing during open house is Ron Underwood. Keithley Dorm Sitiing: Jackie Bugbee — Buzzer, Carrie Quiscnberry — Buz2er; Back Row: Elaine Algate — R.A., Kelly Vanderwest — R A . Kathy kimmel — K..A. Dorm Council; Sitting: Deb Berger — Wing Rep., Amy Richey — President, Becky Resident Director—Donna Messenger Whitman — Wing Rep., Back Row: Sylvia Bacon — Wing Rep.. Tina Shepard — Sccrctary Trcasurer 32 Open House II A — Charlie’s Angels Writing down clues to the murder 33 Looking for suspects 34 Kcithlcy women stuffing their faces 35 Robin resting her fingers in the faee of an all niglitcr Kathy probably talking to you know who! Open House Wayne Aarum questions why Rick Ray was put in Pickilt Dorm. Kjng Tut comes alive in Wayne, Tom, Dan, and Greg's synchronized routine. Teresa and Chrissy lake a ride through the wild, wild, west. The lucky candlclightcr: Tom Blaylock 38 Carlson. Mike Carlson 007 G.I. Joe lakes a cookie break. We arc the dorm, wc arc the reason; Wc arc ihe ones to make a better dorm, just you and me.” — A great cohabitationa] year!!! 39 Quincer Dorm Quincer R.A. s: Tim Hewitt, Byron Harris, Tom Herrick, Russ Albright A new Pickitt Candidate 41 Practicing to be the next Rambo Whites in hot, colors in cold Open House Jim Hines at his best Dave Sterken at it again 42 Mark Slubbs and Tim Adkins, the ultimtc GQ Men 43 An R.D. with rhythm Miller The Glad Dorm Resident Director — Janalyce VanDyke L-R) 1st Row: Buzzers — Karen VanDot melen, Karrie Vickery; 2nd Row: Reside Assistants — Joey Scatlc. Allison Weir, Lau Unzickcr, Becky Luchtenburg; 3rd Row: Re dent Director — Janalyce VanDyke Miller decided to have their shin state their goal — The Glad Dorn Giving Love and Devotion. Mar different activities included: mornir prayer breakfasts, open house, slumber party, sectional meeting and many candlelights, including triple one for Jayda, Becky, an Janalyce. For the annual open house, instea of a show Miller opened the dorm ft visitation. Each section was a A ferent continent. Africa, Asia, Soul America and Europe wer represented. 44 Open House Chcry] Scovel adds Kcrm to the harem. Shelly Romig has the Chinese look. Lisa Oertel serves Lori a tasty pie. Lisa Nicole portraying the Queen of England. 45 Juanita Loverink entertaining at the Christmas Open House Wonder what trouble Amy Joseph is up to? Us give you a“J Never!!! iSmiles Galore! a Jan and Sonya 47 Leanne Stevens Beth Yoder I Homecoming Did you enjoy the day of activities as much as Ric Engl ish, Karen Van Dommelen, and Karrie Vickery did? Kim Bailey knows what to do with those hot dogs! Kristina Stidham and Jane Church eye the caramel apples. This year’s homecoming festivities were definitely unique, Instead of a banquet, we enjoyed a day full of different activities. Many of the school organizations had fund raising events such as; food booths, old-fashioned picture taking, a pie throwing booth, and a jail. All in all, it was an enjoyable time spent. Royalty 85-86 This year’s Homecoming court included senior representatives Vic Laing and T heresa Tremp; Junior representatives were Allison Weir and Doug Stevens; Sophomore representatives were Leanne Stevens and Cliff Washburn; and the Freshman representatives were Kristi McCauley and Mark Stubbs. This year's King and Queen: Russ Albright and Kathy Kissling. Last year’s King and Queen: Tom Cooke and Jean Kunst. 51 Halloween Jelly beans anyone? Rush her to the blood bank, quick!! — Kelly Vanderwest 52 Rambo’s understudy What a cute couple they make: — Connie Bradshaw and Sarah Fawley mi Pep Assembly Judge. Mr. Dctwilcr, sits by and observes. S3 The Junior class shows their enthusiasm loudly. Captain Comet to the rescue Ping Pong Tournament 54 Nice and easy Diana Fun at Western 55 Dorm Competition Preparing for the upcoming challenge CJentlcmen Qutnccr get psyched-up for the big competition. Dan Boehning shows the Pickitt pride. % Mark Stubbs signals the start. 57 Van Osdel and Keithley team up to try and win the tug-of-war competition. Thornton Wilder’s OUR TOWN ACT! DAILY LIVING ACTII LOVE MARRIAGE ACT III DEATH DYING Baptist Players (in order of appearance Stage Manager Alan Poling Dr. Gibbs Kris Oviatt Howie Newsome David Sterken Mrs. Gibbs Deborah Warren Mrs. Webb K.tnberlee Greer George Gibbs John Rasmus Rebecca Gibbs Martha Wi'.the'.ss Wally Webb Carl Herl Emily Webb Karrle Vickery Professor Willard Car. Herl Mr Webb Dean Johnson Man In Auditorium David Sterken Lady in Box Debra Harris Mrs. Soames Ruth Carrol: Dead People Sylvia Bacon. Carne Bentley. Deborah Wilkes, Karen Gilman 58 Our Town is not offered as a picture of life in a New Hampshire village; or as a speculation of the conditions of life after death. It is an attempt to find a value above all price for the smallest events in our daily life. The recurrent words in the play are ‘hundreds’, 'thousands' and ‘millions. ’ Moliere said that for the theatre all he needed was a platform and a passion or two. The climax of the. play needs only five square feet of boarding and the passion to know what life means to us. ” Thornton Wilder 59 H. M. S. PINAFORE “The Lass that Loved a SailorM by W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan Musical Director Drama Director Orphe Calloway Donald Huls CAST The Rt. Honorable Sir )oseph Porter. K.C.B.. First Lord of the Admiralty Scott K Smith Captain Corcoran Commander of H.M.S Pinafore Michael Daousl Ralph Rackstraw.................................... Able Seaman SlBvo Clause Dick Doadoye Able Seaman Vinca Smith Bill Bobstay. ... Boatswain's Mate Dwight Arms Bob Backet............................................Carpenter’s Mate Scott Pfitzingcr losephino. . ...............The Captain's Daughter Kim Bailey Cousin Hebe ...............................Sir Joseph's First Cousin Lisa Newton Little Buttercup................... A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman Glenda VanDerhoof CHORUS First Lord's Sisters. His Cousins. His Aunts Sailors, and Marines Tim Adkins Kim Koop Barbara Alkema Kristine Kuhns Daniel S Arms Sue Uchowicz Kurt Berends Tammy Lawson Robert Bloom Eric Proseus Karen Boonstra Cheryl Scovel Teresa Breining David Sterken Mark Case Tim Syt9ma Spence Galloway Lisa Wenzel Stephanie Huot Becky Whitman lames Keys Nancy Yerke i Glenda VanDerhoof as little Buttercup, sells her trinkets to the sailors. Mike Daousi as the Captain, praises himself for managing such a fine and crew. 60 61 The sailors and marines listen with concern to Ralph Rackstraw's miserable problem with romance. Groundbreaking New Business Building in Effect at GRBC Blueprints for the future building ___ rmm- - Elaine wilh a smile and a bouquet of blue and gold Tim — A lost little boy in the crowd Class Presidents Mike, Dave, Brian and Tom break the first ground. In the spring of 1986, the school and members of the business community had the privilege to witness the groundbreaking of the upcoming business building. The building will facilitate an auditorium, classrooms, secretarial office practice, clerical typ- ing rooms and mini and micro computer rooms. The business building is expected to be ready for use by the winter of 1987. 63 Faculty also lake part in the ground breaking. 64 ,Ai Bittner: Private eye Surfs Up! 66 Chorale Director: Dr. Richard Stewart Director. Dr. Richard Stewart Chorale Members: Sopranos: Tamar Vance, Joey Searle, Becky Whitman, Beth Yoder, Julie Crossman, Kim Bailey, Allison Wier. Linda Warford; Altos: Deb Bois, Kim Koop, Lisa Newton. Sharon Jennex, Glenda Vanderhoet, Shandra Welch, Karen Lace, Lster Ramirez; Tenors: John Foul. Walt Matzkc, Scott Ryder. Boh Bloom, Steve Clouse, Tim Zeitsma. Bill Lawson, Greg Booth, Dan Karsies; Bass: Doug Stevens, Dwight Arms, Mike Oaoust, Cliff Washburn, Keith Hadley, John Michniewicz, Chris Seavey Accompanist: Julie Wight 68 Chancel Director — Dr. Orpha Galloway Members: Tim Adkins, Barb Alkema, Dan Arms, David Baldwin, RaeAnn Barber, Nancy Barker, Melisa Bennett, Yvonne Bird, Karen Blaha, Kelly Blair. Teresa Blair, Suzanne Bocckcl, Mark Bohlman, Karen Boonstra, Jana Borduin. Teresa Breining, Mike Carlson, Mark Case, Jayne Church, Kame Churchill. Mike Dack, Wendy Denncs, Elena Dunham, Marcie Fall, Jessica Foote, James Garnham, Tim Gor- don. Kim Greer. Michele Hanna, Stephanie Huot, Lisa Jackson, David Jelsma, Jerry Joubert, Mark Kerchan, Kristine Kuhns, Susanne Lachowicz, Denae Losinger, Becky Luchenburg, Sheri Morman, Bob Morris, Deitra Murphy, Lisa Ocrtcl, Scott Pfitzinger, Jean Phillips, Eric Proscus, Michelle Pollen, Jyme Rhodes, Sherman Schepps. Lisa Shay, Mark Sheler, Scott K. Smith, Scott M. Smith, Darin Stewart, Dean Stothers, David Schwartz, James Swihart, Ann Titus, Paula Tut- tle, Kicrstcn Unscld, Karrie Vickery, Kim Ward, Lisa Wenzel, Angie Winkclman Gingers Director — Orpha Galloway 69 A Practice Session «V Baptist Choral Society 70 Symphonic Band Director: John Varincau Members: Flutes: Robin Carigon, Jill Coates, Lin- da Crane, Caro! Simon, Mary Wheeler. Beth Yoder, Linda Stewart; Clarinets: Julie Beesley, Steve Boutelle, Amy Buckley, Deanna Kosbar, Lavonne Nauta, Becky Ryder, Theresa Struble; Saxophones: Dorothy Dennis. Jim Hines, Scott Pfilzinger, Bill Wolf; Cornets: Mike Dack, Rhon- da Johnson, Douglas KuiphofF, Dave Livermore, Erie Proseus, Scott M. Smith. Darrin Stewart, Scott Stewart, Mike VanVlcrah, Jim Warren; Horns: Rechcl Carroll, Sheila Heyboer, Gary Lash, Allison Ross, Kns Vandemiate; Trom- bones: Wayne Aarum, Mark Bohlman, Jeff Christenson, David Davis, Keith Hadley, Juanita Loverink, Mark Sheler, Vince Smith, Brian Wolters; Baritones: Michael Brew, Mark Case; Tubas: Gerald Crane, Robin Smith; Percussion: Keith Andrasko. Dwight Arms, James Garuham, Kirsten VanArnam, Angie Veltman, E$t£r Ramirez A Practice Session 71 Phone-A-Thon 72 Mr. Pearce works hard on the Phone-A-Thon. Reaching for the goal Carefully listening to a pledger Tom: Hi Mom! Send Money! The Phone-A-Thon is an annual event for the school. Students, staff and faculty participate in this fund raising project. Efforts pro- duced over Eighty-six thousand dollars. 73 Hello! Little Caesara Pizza?! I’d like an order to go. New York Team Reaching out to the people in New York Brian Webster evangelizing to the people in the streets 74 Steve Boutcllc shares the message of the gospel. Cynthia passes out tracks to the lost in New York. Daron Green and Dean Johnson meet a new friend on Wall Street. Jerry Joubcrt talks to some children. Dean Johnson helped with the children ministry. Participants: Dean Johnson — leader, Becky LaCourse, Carrie Bentley, Melody Welsh, Luke Quisenberry, I.aura Vanderveen, Daron Green, Jerry Joubert, Deb Wilkes, Cynthia Holtzhouse, Steve Boutelle, Julie Tarbox, Scott Pfitzinger, Brian Elderidge, and Brian Webster The N.Y. Team spcnl their Spring break handing out tracks, doing skits and songs on the streets, working with the open-air campaigners (paintings to describe stories of the plan of salvation), worked in missions, held children’s meetings, and each guy preached at least once at a mission or church. This all took place in Time Square, Wall Street, Greenwich Village, Brooklyn, 5th Ave., or in the subways. Deb Wilkes does some street evangelism. 75 Pictures: 1. Dave Kersey — runs the share-a-thon with Mel Johnson. 2. A volunteer who helped out during the share-a-thon 3. Chris Lemke announcer on the afternoon show en- titled, “Brightside.” 76 Breakpoint Breakpoint were Admissions teams, who went to different churches throughout the year to represent the school. They showed the multi-media presentation, answered questions about the school, acted out skits, and interacted with the church members through ac- tivities that were planned. Breakpoint participants were: 1st Row: Bob Herich, Scott Hebner. Dan Boehning, Daron Green, Jim Farrell; 2nd Row; Deb Jones, Leanne Stevens, Karen VanDommelan, Jackie Bugbee, Karrie Vickery: 3rd Row: Vince Smith, Carrie Quisenberry, Bill Lee, Sonya Unzicker, Ric English; 4th Row: Jim Hines. Rick Newberry, Cliff Washburn, Wayne Aarum, and group organizer — John Maguire Summer Teams Quartet Members: (L-R) Keith Hadley, Dan Karsies, Rod Wortiey, and Dwight Arms Quartet Members: Standing: Steve Clouse and John Michniewicz; Sitting: Walt Matzkeand Eric Proseus FORERUNNER Forerunner, a men’s quartet, was a summer team that toured to many different churches. Their program in- cluded such arrangements as “I’m a Gonna Shine,” “Sweet, Sweet Spirit,” “In the Same Wonderful Way,” “More Love to Thee, and other inspirational quartet numbers. They appeared in conferences, rallies, schools, banquets, and churches in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. MAJESTY Majesty, another men’s quartet, also toured to many churches throughout the sum- mer months. Their program included songs such as “Moses,” “Just a Little Talk With Jesus,” “A Prayer Before Singing,” “I'm a Gon- na Shine.” and other similar quartet numbers. They ap- peared in conferences, rallies, schools, banquets, and churches in New York, Canada. Michigan and Wisconsin. 77 ALIVE ALIVE Team Members: (L-R) Kathy Kjssling, Doug Phillips, Kevin ( innings, Jim Farrell, Russ Albright, Mike Ostrander, Sonya Unzickcr First organized in 1983, ALIVE members conduct sports clinics, recreation, skits, music, and seminars on Christian liv- ing, in camps and community situations. They communicate concern for young people and children as they interact with them in competitive sporls, teaching sessions and personal conversations. Often using Bible allusions to athletics, they demonstrate and teach positive Christian values such as purpose, sportsmanship, confidence and flexibility. Drama Team Drama Team Members: (L-R) Karrie Vickery, Deb Warren, Kim Greer, Lisa Newton The Drama Team toured throughout the summer to present a 65-minute program to Sunday school classes, youth meetings, or a.m. or p.m. services. It consisted of testimonies, the multi-image presentation of GRBC, and a presentation called “Dare to Stand, which was designed and structured to challenge and inspire to be bold in witness and in our everyday walk. Adoration (I.-R) Sitting: Jyme Rhodes, Beth Everitt and Sue Steinfort; Standing: Dan Karsies, Sarah Iamb, and Dwight Arms Adoration was a vocal gospel team that in- spired and encouraged all ages by singing familiar vocal songs. Their program consisted of music, testimony, drama, and the multi-image presentation. Through a mixture of all of these, they exalted Jesus Christ and demonstrated the values of a Christian college education to the churches that they toured to. 79 Servants Triumphant (L-R) Sitting: Becky Whitman and Brenda Sahaydak; Standing: Duane VanBuren, Theresa Struble, and Greg Boolh The Gospel team. Servants Triumphant, was a music group that toured to different churches throughout the school year. Their program had many features within it. They uniquely combined testimony, drama, and the multi-image to their presentation. “Great is the Lord and greatly to be Praised” was the theme of the newly formed PRAISE RESOUNDING gospel team. This brass ensemble included: Mike Dack, soph- omore, music education major; Rhonda Johnson, sophomore, music major; John Michniewicz, sophomore, music major; Robin Smith, senior, student director of Praise Resounding; Scott Smith, sophomore, history education major. Praise Resounding Multi-talented John Michniewicz at the organ. S3 Front Row (I R): Mike Bradley, Chaplain — Brian Webster, President — Gerry Crane. Secretary' — Sarah Pawley, Via' President — Pou Tasma, Treasurer — Tony Szekely, Dave Wright; 2nd Row: Mike Brew, Tom Blaylock, Kim Bailey, Bill Lawson, Ixrnna Jobson; 3rd Row: Jyme Rhodes, Phil Rood. Keith Tuttle. Stephanie Ihiot; Back Row: Brian Kelly, Ron Schuster, Dan Boehning, Dave Palmer, James Swi hart, Vic Laing Student Council President — Gerry Crane Student Council members showing enthusiasm for the business at hand. 84 Qtudent Projeci '86 Baptists for Life: Crisis Pregnancy Center. , l:i Lili'a .. i Pirgi«ncyRt«3urccOntef FREE PREGNANCY TEST WHILE YOU WAIT CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 24 HOUR HELPUNE (016)456-6873 Pregnancy Resource Center. The Student Project for 1986 was aimed toward two goals: encouraging student in- volvement in the issue of pro-life and help- ing the Pregnancy Resource Center and the Crisis Pregnancy Center (Baptists for Life) with their financial needs. These goals were met by planning dorm competitions, pledges, fundraisers, and other such events. 85 Dorm competition to create student enthusiasm and to raise money for the centers. The Kumi-Oi Advisor — David Landrum The Kumi Ori was put together with a combined effort by the editor. Crystal Eack, 15 staff members, the head photographer Phil Rood, and the assistant photographer, Jim Hines. Organization, creativity, and group effort were the key ingredients in finishing such a major project. We, the staff, hope to bring back memories through our portrayal of last year’s events. Enjoy! L'ditor — Crystal Eack 86 Front Row (L-R): RacAnn Barber. Karen Gilman. Lisa King, Annette Nelson. Second Row: Lisa Wenzel, Flaina Dunham. Shari Morman, Beth Warren Back Row. Tim Adkins., Steve Norquist, Duane VanBuren, Mark Case; Missing Sherry Brown, DeiVra Murphy, Debbie O’Connett Staff (L-R) f ront Row: Anita Dunse, Theresa Leece, Michelle Prince; Back Row; Phil Bernhardt, Dale Rickards, David Lambert. Steve Boutelle; Not Pic- tured: Kelly Blair, Mark Case, Denise Fike, Michelle Pullen The Campus Herald staff spent the 1985-86 school year striving for im- provement. With the goal of making the student newspaper more readable and enjoyable for the students, several columns and features were added to the regular format. World news and events enriched the usual reporting of school activities, and the writers managed to even stir up a lit- tle controversy in the process. One major project this year, was the organization and distribution of ex- am study care packages, which brought thoughts of home to all who received them. R. L. W. HI Advisor — Tim Detwiler Editor— Rod W'orlley 87 The Campus Herald JfICHIBM MM A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a timet mourn, Jnd a time tb dance; Class Officers: f ront Row: Jim Hines — Vice President, Elaine Algate — Secretary, Dave Wright — President; Back Row: Phil Rood — Representative, Ken Wilson — Treasurer; Not Pictured: Keith Tuttle — Representative The Junior class started the year off with a splash as they headed out to Grand Haven and spent a Saturday at the beach. It was a great time and enjoyed by all who came. Throughout the year, the Junior class sponsored many activities; a film night, gym night, rollerskating parties, vans to the fireworks downtown, jean days, a talent show and last but not least was the Junior Senior Banquet. It was a fantastic evening as we gathered at the Hilton to honor the seniors. Much thanks goes to the Junior class officers whose hard work made it possi- ble and to a great class of juniors who made the year a great one. 90 Steve Adolph Dwigh (Anns; Gem Bianston Cheryl Brisendine Sarah Conklin Elaine Algate Sylvia Bacon Greg Booth Jackie Bugbec Denise Crawford Cal Baumgarlcn Janna Borduin Robin Canigon Sherr ' Crummcl Michelle Ames Carrie Bentley Steve Boutelle Rechel Carroll Kevin Cumings Robin Amos Tony Bradstreet Karen Chipman Julie Darr Phil Bernhardt Darryl Davis “What a cutieV — Sarah Fawlcy Ruth Eckel Jerry Dent lift JB? Andy Eastham Ed England w Jim Farrell Becky Ferguson Jenni Gibson Daron Green Stephen Guest Rich Hemenway PhilHerich Tom Herrick Roger Herrington 92 Doug Stevens Scott Stewart Doug Stockwel! Russ’ first trombone lesson. Came Quisenberry Tina Shepard Lou Tasma Decon Prather Sherman Scheps Susan Steinfort Juanita Sullivan Randy Peterson Ester Ramirez Eric Petty Dale Rickards Sue Pcnnybackcr I Luke Quisenberry David Skiles Jodi Stoltzfus Lee Iarbox Nancy Thiel Keith Tuttle Kicrstcn Unsold Steve Visserman Lisa Wadin Debbie Warren Kevin W'ebb Lynn Williams Ken Wilson Debbi Wilkes . tui Pam Wclty Nancy Yerke Bonnie Wells Dave Wright 95 9 o P h o m o r e s 96 Sophomore Class Officers: President — Brian Kelly, Vice President — Riclc Newberry, Secretary — Lceanne Stevens, Treasurer — Scott K. Smith. Representatives — Dan Rochningsind Ron Schuster. The Sophomore class started off the year with a big bang by using a baby theme to initiate the incoming freshmen. The freshmen had to wear different articles that symbolized babies throughout the week. The initia- tion week ended with a Freshmen Sophomore party. During Homecoming weekend the sophomores had a cot- ton candy and soda booth to raise money for the class. Later on in the semester the class took part in a Sophomore Support Day, where everyone was encouraged to go to the girls volleyball game to cheer and after- wards there was a pizza party at Showbiz. On February' 14th the Winter Banquet took place. The theme was “Some Enchanted Evening.” After the banquet the film, “The Prodigal”, was shown in the .Seminary Auditorium. Everyone enthusiastically agreed that the banquet was a true success. Lastly, the Sophomdreclass sponsored a late night volleyball tournament. Teams from all classes competed against one another for a' -., trophy. The sophomores did not place first, but there is always next year. Wayne A arum Connie Bradshaw Mike Carlson Greg Besteman Julie Crossman Yvonne Bird Teresa Breining Jeff Christenson Rebecca Curtis Cheryl Barber Kelly Blair Don Brooks Sandy Clemente Jan Cushman Brenda Bartel Sue Boeckel Sherry Brown LaRayne Clingenpeel Karen Cuthbertson Sarah Begley Dan Boehning Deb Burns Dan Cooke Mike Dack Mike Doust Dorothy Dennis RacheJ DeRoos Crystal tack Beih Evcritt Bonnie Fox Susan Gee John Fout, Cliff Washburn, and Chris Seavey wonder how long they will have to hold the note. Karen Gilman Sara Gonne man Jennifer Gould Anita Dunse Ric English John Foul Jana Garland Kim Greer Juanita Lovennk Brenda MeConnachie Bill Lawson Theresa Leccc Dan Hobbs Dan Karsies Daneene Knight Doug Hart Allison Heffner Karen Henriksen Sheila Heybocr Penny Hough Rhonda Johnson Deborah Jones Jerry Joubert Brian Kellv Bill Kerr James Keys Kathy Kline Deanna Kosbar Krisrine Kuhns DougKuipbofT Kaylene Lake John Michniewicz Carrie Miller I aura Mitchell Debbie O’Connell V f f f f ■ V A ft if 4 ■X. • if if if V if V M v Xt if X if if xr X x n V if if V if if if J w Crystal Hack and Debbie O’Connell show off their beautifully decorated door at the Christmas Open House. Deitra Murphy ■1 Porta Myers i. Rick Newberry' Tracy Nissley Elizabeth Pabst I i Jyme Rhodes Amy Richey Linda Roberts Shelley Rommclman Allison Ross Carol Rudisull Theresa Said i van m Scott Sanchez Vince Smith and Jeff Christenson demonstrate their music abilities at the Pep Rally. Ron Schuster Chris Seavey Nathan Shclcr Scott K. Smith Theresa Strubble Vince Smith Lceannc Stevens Dawn Sweet John Troutman Dave Stowers Paula Turner Michelle Streeter Sonya Unzicker 101 Hope VanderMeiden Laura VanderVeen Karen VanDomrncIcn Duane VanBuren Brian Kelly models the fashions of freshmen at the Registration Day Skit Night. Steve Vandlen I-eann VcrHocven Geoff Vermeulen Karrie Vickery John Foul and Bill Lee think the Sophomores arc number one Brian VandcrStel Kim Ward Beth Warren Jim Warren Cliff Washburn Kevin Washburn Shandra Welch Becky Whitman Rachel Willis Susan Wood When Brian talks the officers listen and take action. Melody Welsh Julia Wight Rod Wortley Lisa Wright Penny Wygant Tim Wright Shawn McConnell 0 F r e s h m e n 104 Class Officers: Sitting: Kim Bailey — Representative, Tom Blaylock — President, I.isa Nicole — Vice President, Standing: Linda Crane — Secretary. Stephanie Huot — Representative, Lisa King — Treasurer II'there is one word that typifies the Freshman class, it would be it’s spirit. The Freshman class displayed this early in the year as they laughed their way through initiation. Although pacifiers, ribbons, bells, and bibs were required, the Freshmen were good sports through it all. The class also showed its spirit by getting involv- ed. From sports to the school plays, the Freshman class was well represented. Other activities included spon- soring a bus to a basketball game, a class party, an all-campus film night, an evangelistic car wash, and real in- volvement in this years class project. From the very onset it was the desire of the Freshman class to make a difference in the school and the com- munity. This year the class got off to a good start. Many things were learned and the foundation laid. In the next few years Baptist College will see a difference because of this particular class’s ambition. Michael Brew 1’om Blaylock Karen Boonstra Robert Bloom Rick Bowers Tim Bronkema Another GQ model lets his hair down Amy Buckley Dana Bunce Mark Case Lisa Chambers Jayne Church Carrie Churchill Jill Coales Janeen Comden 106 Dave Fields Diana Fry ling Doug Glade Paul Hagar Diane Fleming Celena Gallivan Tim Gordon Sherry Hammond Fred Frazcc Heidi Gauer Claire Hossack 108__________________ Greg Houseman Jessica Foote Ken Ford Jim Gamham Shaun Grow Darlene Hanson Keith Hadley Michelle Hanna Steve Gaskin Kay Hunt Eva Hughes Sue Lachowicz Becky T Course Lisa Nicole Laste Tammy Lawson Dave Livermore Danae Losinger Tari Martin Tim Marvel Gary Lash David Lambert Renee Lambert Stephanie and her innocent grin. UO Charlie Matson Kristi McCauley Julie McConnell Brian Meyers Melinda Miller Scoti Ryder Cheryl Scovel Jim Scheneman p Mark Sheler Shelly Romig Bonnie Schaff Tracey Rude Todd Scholten Joci Samy Susan Searle Ann Simmons Chris Stark Mark Stubbs Rob Summerfield Tim Sytsma Angie Veltman Julie Tarbox Scott Vandcnbcrg Dave Swart Lori Sylvester Marsha Tousink Paula Tuttle Dawn Talmagc Tamar Vance I 12 Administration Dr. Warren Faber Vice President Dr. Charles Wagner President Mr. James Grier Acting Dean Mr. Bruce Andree Director of Business Affairs Staff Paul Doane Director of Financial Aid Bill Kellaris Director of Church Relations and Alumni Beth Tierney Director of Admissions Marilyn Stoller Director of Publicity Tom Meyers Director of Development Diane Monnell Dean of Women 115 Dr. Ralph Abuhl Professor of Psychology Mr. Peter Atwood Associate Professor of Mathematics Science Miss Gloria Baker Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Vivian Beals Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Mr.Thayne Bodenmillcr Assistant Professor of English Speedi Mr. Lawrence Bos Associate Professor of Business , „ Administration 116 Dr. John Bratcher Associate Professor of Physical Education Miss Lee Brown Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Mr. Timothy Dctwiler Assistant Professor of Speech Comm unicat ion Dr. Dwayne CoJe Professor of History Dr. Howard Burkecn Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion Mr. Daniel Ehnis .Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Wilbur Eifert Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy Mrs. Judy Fabisch Assistant Professor of English AOP Dr. Orpha Galloway Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Raymond Gates Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Gregg Good Assistant Professor of Music 117 Mr. Phil Hoskins Associate Professor of Physical Education Mr. David Landrum Assistant Professor of English Mr. Ronald Meyers Assislant Professor of Physical Science 11 j sl 4 , Mr. Robert Mol Assistam Professor of Bible and Greek Dr. Ronald Mayers Professor of Bible and Religion 118 Mr. Nathan Price Associate Professor of Physical Education Mr. Mark Patton Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. William Riter Associate Professor of Business Education Mr. Andrew Smith Dr. Richard Stewart Assistant Professor of Bible Associate Professor of Music Mr. Peter VanDessel Assistant Professor of Music Mr. John Varmeau Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Barbara Wells Instructor of Business 119 Volleyball Kneeling: Karen l ace, Ruth lickd, Kathy Killing, Karen Kissling; Standing: Karen Traut, Kristi McCauley, Amy Kraft, Pam Squires, Amy Joseph. Lynn Williams, Kari Archer 122 Kristi McCauley and Lynn Williams team up to block the ball. 123 Pam surprises the opponent with a great block. Qoccer Rick Adolph swiftly guides Che ball down the field to score. 1985 Season Results 15-4 GRBC Opponent 5 Alma College 0 1 Kalamazoo College 7 5 Aquinas College 0 3 Moody Bible College 2 5 Grace Bible College 0 2 Goshen College 0 4 Concordia College 0 1 Ohio Wesleyan Umv. 3 6 Nazareth College 0 1 Taylor University 0 5 Trinity Christian Col. 0 3 Aquinas College 2 1 Concordia College 0 9 Grace Bible College 0 3 IUPU Ft. Wayne 1 0 Spring Arbor College 1 6 Bethel College 1 1 Judson College 0 1 Northwestern College 2 1st Row: Steve Gaskin, L)an Cooke, Dave Dylag; 2nd Row: Brian Webster, David Roe, Scott Underwood, Dave Meads, Rick Adolph, Paul Warkentien, Joel Sarny, Steve Adolph, Cal Baumgarten; Back Row: Coach Bratcher, Tom Cooke, Mike Lichle, Mark Josiyn, Greg Bcstcxnan, Tim Wright, Mike Bradley, Steve V'isserman, Charlie Mattson, Scott Vanderberg, Dave Wisen, Dave Bronkema; Not Pictured: Brett Ltle Dave Meada quickly goes to maneuver the ball away from the other team. Charlie, Cal, and Scon show excitement over their outstanding win. Tim Wright kicks the ball past the opponent. Soccer fans sit mesmerized watching the field action. Tom Cooke tries to master the ball away from the other team. Steve Adolph keeps an eye on the game as he takes a break on the Steve Visserman jumps into the middle of the action, sidelines. 127 Brian Webster studies the ball to get the best results. Varsity J.V. Basketball I i Standing: Shaun Grow, John Modderman, Chris Berry, Rich Hemingway, Bob Herich, Jim Eppink, Jeff Vermeulen, Mike Angus, Steve McConnell, Brian Meyers; Kneeling: Dan Reason Jeff Knight, Bill Lee, Rick Ray, Jay Bufton, Doug Glade, Russ Albright, Scott O'Day, Rob Summerfield. 128 Bob forces past the opponent to make his incredible shot. Don Crawford dribbles vigorously down the court for a layup. Mike Angus skillfully goes for two points. 129 Both Scott and Jeff aggressi ve)y go for Ihe rebound. 130 Jim Eppink flics to ihe hoop Doug Glade flips in two more points. Shaun reaches over the defense to score. r- t Chris Berry fakes the opponents again. Opposition can’t handle the drive and shot by GoefT Vermeulcn. 131 Women's Basketball (I.-R) Front Row: Karyn Hcrl, Ruth Eckel. Gail Kerancn, Jenny Gould, Becky LaCoursc; Back Row: Marty Evans, Amy Kraft, Penny Hou h, Deb Berber, Stephanie Huoi, Tamar Vance k S 2$ r? Results —- W 'II ! 1 v ' tiRHC: (J yvmvif; (04 6|6kt PrW ' Hciliei 61 Soutii cNtern 72 Grand R «pi K JC 67 .ilcn Oaks 42 Trinity Christian 44 Jl-fen Oaks 71 ’often)iA IS Na ari-ih 5 Grc l Lakes 66 Grace Bible 52 ( nncordia It) Grand Rapid? 70 67 C i ace W Madonna 7 6 Grace Kittle j 55 NsU4TOii« 56 Sou tn western 75 OfsfiM 41 Grace 71 Bethel 5y Madonna District (Runners upl 68 Northwestern! 60’ Trinity ChrislJI 15 67 65 76 54 65 7 67 a 62 7 co 52 2$ 67 61 26 72 54 63 75 J 32 Ruth Eckel swiftly dribbles down court. 133 Baseball (L-R) Standing: Coach Nate Price, Glenn Goldsmith, Jay Button, Vic Laing, John Fout, Roger Modderman, Jim Farrell, Scott Davis: Kneeling: Mike Lichte, Chris Oxendale, Cliff Washburn, Tom Blaylock, Mark Hardiman. Tom Herrick, Tony Bradstreet, Kurt Ellis, Tim Farrell wSVtfs ;M Krfftlfyi — V On 4 1.051 -1 trRBC 1 Opjwwrru Aquinas 13 0 Aquinas f IX 1 Goshen 14 I IVnnes ce rcjniple 12 Ij Tennessee Iriiiple Ml s (irucTfVo liege «1 lie! lid ' ‘ 12 b Unbvlh 16 0 Bethel Indiana A TO 1 l c-thrl Ir.thai l ” 11 12 Grcai Lakes 7 14 Great l.-ikv-s 4 4 jta t’Oiieuuiia i a' Concoicfia 11 a r... Sftl lit l • I 14 1 12 . 4 M 1 Sajniig rN i $reiii tiaklfi •] ) real 1 3 kes i r 5 vj J ndsuii s $ wudson h ® n, r Belli cl Indiana 14 4 quirmy' 1 1 5 Aquinj u 0 Cdbcofflh 1 iithemn IS 3 Concomia Lutheran 4 134 Pictures: i. Jim Farrell puts power into his pitch. 2. Tony Bradstreet ex- pertly gets a man out on 3rd. 3. Jay Bufton steals for home as teammate takes a bunt. 135 Softball Season Results — Won 7, Lost 7 GRBC: Opponent: 16 Concordia 15 13 Concordia 3 10 Madonna 13 1 Madonna 5 8 Concordia 3 11 Concordia 1 6 Nazareth 16 1 Nazareth 11 12 Grace 22 16 Grace 14 19 Great lakes 6 30 Great Lakes 1 4 Madonna 5 I Madonna 11 Lori Dames — ready and waiting (1 -R) Kneeling: Gail Keranen, Connie Bradshaw, Linda Roberts, Ruth Eckel. Karen Kjssling, Lori IJamcs; Standing: Coach Traut, Amy Kraft, Paula Tut- tle, Kristi McCauley, Tracey Deshetsky, Pam Squires 136 137 Amy Kraft gets ready to hit a home run. Linda pitches the ball with ease. 138 (L-R) Kim Picss, Sylvia Bacon, Karen Hcnrikscn, Amy Dowsctt, and Shawn McConnell Not pictured: Sarah Begley and Rachel Willis 139 141 Second Honor Graduate Kay Pannagio A silent moment of dedication for John Maguire Jean contemplates the future. Dr. Abuhl congratulates Mike Bradley. 143 Roger Moddcrman enjoys the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. Scott Hebner excitedly accepts his diploma. He hath made ever thing beautiful in his time; also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end... I know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for ever; nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it; and God doeth it, that men should fear before him. Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better, than that a man should rejoice in his own works; for that is his portion; for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him? A Time For 145 146 “While working toward my Masters Degree in Foreign languages, f am working hard to become the youngest ever Amway Direct Distributor. Life is so exciting, like when I represented Alaska m the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant. But, you do have to take charge of vour life, set goals and work diligently to achieve them. In addition to my academic scholarship, my Amway business is allowing me to help cover my college expenses. Both my academic and business interests allow me to carry out my love of being around and possibly helping nag people in a way which I am hS1! truly free to control.” 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 If You Don’t Know DIAMONDS Know Your Jeweler For special prices on diamonds, watches jewelry, visit your nearest Downtown, Rogers Plaza, North Kent, and Woodland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 198G SPECIAL DIAMOND PRICE8 TO BAPTIST COLLEGE STUDENTS We’re the family next door with a lot in store... fOi We're our Bauer Family ; 5‘ 7 ' .i ft. N ol BooKslores with six stores in West Michigan Baker Book House in Breton Village. Grano Village Man and down, town Holland feature complete selections o? book ; for every reader Bake Book House on East Pans Ave. tn Grand Rapids is noted for i:s fine selection of religious boons and classical rnoS'C albums. Pooh's Corner in Breton Village and Grand Village Mai features children s books and siuHed animals Fttcwi (puA Bakm- Family of 'BoobjUyifJ BAKE 0OOK HOUSE 148 EAST BELTLINE STANDARD SERVICES TOWING CO. ROAD SERVICE ■12 24 VOIT 4.WSSE STARTING I + RADIO (WATCHED 4 WHL 0« WRECKERS MOST MINOR ft MAJOR REPAIRS 7 AM to 9 PM • MON - SAT FIATBEO TOWING 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE voo BETTER 942-5239 LKJHT HEAVY OUTV TOWING 1189 E. BELUINE NE « AT LEONARD Eastern Floral and Gift Shop 2836 BROADMOOR, S 8- (EAST BELT! INE AT 28TW ST.) Phone (6T 6) 949-2200 • Band Orchestra Department • Pianos - rental purchase • Private Lessons • Repair Department 2146 South Division Phone 452-1418 Christian Music Center 149 Wealthy Park Baptist Church 2233 Michigan Ave. NE Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 61 6-456-8506 2 Services: Sunday Bible Schools 9:45 • 11:00 a.m. Evening 8ervice — 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night — 5:30 p.m. Pastor — Robert C. Gage Assistant Pastor — Lloyd R. Sleinfort Congrafulafrons to toe class of 1986!! Berean Bapfisi Church 1574 Coit NE Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 Sunday 8chool — 9:30 a.m. Morning Service — 10:45 Evening Service — 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service — 7:00 p.m. 150 151
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