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

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1988 volume:

FOOTPRINTS One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one belonging to him, and the other to the Lord. When the iast scene of his life Fashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He. also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the Lord about it. “Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you’d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my lifef there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why when I needed you most you would leave me. The Lord replied. “My son. My precious child. love you and I would never leave you. During your time of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you.’’ Author Unknown 2 I have known Bonnie for 34 years. The most descriptive word which comes to my mind is that of servant even when filling the position of administrative secretary to the president. Bonnie's span of service for the school stretched from its Institute days to the present fully accredited Christian Liberal Arts College and Seminary, with all the steps between. Bonnie was not always secretary to the president. I have known her also as receptionist, cashier, bookkeeper, librarian and registrar; in fuel, almost any position which needed attention in those early days of rapid de- velopment and limited personnel. As the president’s personal administrative secretary I think of many descriptive words which fit well on her shoulders. I think of dedicated. Her commitment to her Lord was translated into willingness to do whatever was necessary to accomplish the task — and without complaint. I think of diligence ‘ because the needed research was quickly done, the multiple letters impeccably transcribed and typed, the large files immediately retrievable. the reports carefully prepared, and the president's schedule kept on track. Other words come into focus: pleasant, because she invariably greet- ed people with a smite — whether at the office door or on the telephone; ,knowledgeable, because her ability to remember names, places and events was most helpful to me; and I should not omit friendly and always faithful ' to her Lord, to His word, to her church, to her family, and to the trust committed to her as administrative secretary to the president. Multitudes of students, staff members, secretaries, faculty, graduates around the world, board members, and this former president salute you. Bonnie Matiheios. as a choice servant of Ihe Lord, W. Wilbert Welch 3 GRAND RAPIDS tsst A Wayne S. Aarum Psychology Daniel S. Boehning Religion Sherry L. Broivn Math Sally A. Bair English Cheryl I Barber Psychology Yoonne M. Bird Business Marketing Debra J. Boies Music Performance Rebecca A. Booth Music Performance John C. Brandt Business Marketing Dana F. Bruce Psychology Linda F. Castor Psychology Sandra J. Clemente Speech 8 Ws S v« ,wXv: m w . AVA6 vv- § $$ Jji - v LaRayne Ctingenpeel Janice M. Couch Rachel F. DeRoos Anita L. Dunse Psychology Speech English Psychology Patricia Early Bible Crystal A. Eack Business Marketing Kurt T. Ellis Psychology Beth A. Everitt Business Marketing James O. Farrell Physical Education Denise M Pike Psychology John D. Foul Vocal Performance Karen J. Gilman Business Accounting Keith S. Holder man Physical Education Penny L. Hough Business Administration Rhonda K. Johnson Music Gerald D. Jouberl English Deborah L. Kerr Speech Cheryl Kimble Psychology Sheila J. King English Dancenc K. Knight English MIke E. Ltchle Christian Education Juanita S. Louerink English Julie M. MaUke Music Brenda L. McConnachie English Jill Miller Secretarial Usa J. Mol Secretarial Oeitra A. Murphy Psychology Rick Newberry Jr. Tracey A. tiissley Randall ft. Peterson Ancient Languages Business Accounting Psychology Jyme J. Rhodes Business Administration Allison M Ross Music Theresa A. Said Kathi J. Schultz Business Administration Physical Education Laura R. Quisenberry Biology Christopher V. Seauey Bible Carol J. Simon Performance Susan B. Steinfort Lori Sylvester Language Arts Group Secretarial f 2 HopeJ. VanderMeiden Psychology KarrieJ. Vickery Speech Kimberley A. Ward Psychology Paul Warkentien Business James M. Warren Music Clifford G. Washburn Music Kevin D Washburn English Melody R. Welsh English Betty L. Wilson Secretarial Penny S. Wygant Bioloqu Julia S. Wight Music Lisa A. Wright Speech 16 F A OU THROUGH wm F A C a L T Y ADMINISTRATION Dr. Charles Wagner President Dr. Alan O'Dell Academic Dean Mrs. Kathy Shoop Admissions Mr. Ken Vanderberg Business Manager Mr. Paul Deane Director of Financial Aid Mr. Pat McLaughlin Mrs. Kay Landrum Director of Development m x Director of Admissions Mr. Doug Stevens Admissions Miss Lovfla Hager Business Controller 18 Jenny Westrate Registrar Russ Lohman Director of Purchases Donna Messenger Dean of Women Eileen Berends Receptionist Ray Doerksen Chief Librarian Phil Hoskins Dean of Students Keith DeBoer Dean of Men s 71 a D E N T A F F A I R Janalyce Reed Placement Tim Coshy Chaplain 19 BUSINESS Mr Lawrence Dos Associate Professor of Business Mr. Peter Atwood Associate Professor of Math and Science Psalm 9:3-4 Mrs. Vwian Beals Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Miss C. Lee Brown Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Mr. Mark Patton Assistant Professor of Business i Thessaionians 4:1 - 2 Mr. William Biter Associate Professor of Business 20 BIBLE AND RELIGION Mr. Wilbur Eifert Division Chairman Associate Professor of Bible Psalm 16:8 Dr. Howard Burkean Associate Professor of Bible Jeremiah 9:23 24 Dr. Ronald Mayers Professor of Bible 1 John 1:7 Mr. Andrew Smith Assistant Professor of Bible I Corinthians 10:31 HUMANITIES Dr. Dwayne Cole Division Chairman Professor of History Philippians 2:14 Mr. Timothy DeUviler Assistant Professor of Speech Proverbs 3:5-6 Dr Hadley Kigar Mr. Michael Cuffman Professor of English Assistant Professor of John 10:10 English Philippians 3:14 y Mrs. Judith Fabisch Assistant Professor of English I Corinthians :4 Miss Debra Harris Assistant Professor of Speech Hebrews 13-16 Mr. David Landrum Assistant Professor of English 22 MUSIC Or Richard Sl£U art Division Chairman Professor of Music Galatians 3:15 Mr. Gregory Good Assistant Professor of Music f! Corinthians 3:1 S Dr. Orpha Galloway Assistant Professor of Music Luke 1:46-47 Mrs. Joyce Horn Assistant Professor of Music U Timothy 1:7 Mr. Peter VanDessel Assistant Professor of Music Psalm 150 Mr. John Varineau Assistant Professor of Music fl Samuel 6:14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. John Bratcher Division Chairman Associate Professor of Physical Education Romans 8:28 Mr Nathan Price Associate Professor of Physical Education Ezekiel 22:30 Mr. Scott Walstra Assistant Professor of Physical Education I Peter 2:2 Miss Gloria Baker Associate Professor of Physica! Education Dr. Larry Ciark Division Chairman Professor of Education Romans 6:13b 24 oo u -• uj 2: o uj Dr. Ralph Abuhl Division Chairman Professor of Psychology I Samuel 12:24 Dr. Daniel Ehnis Associate Professor of Psychology Jeremiah 9:23 24 Mrs. Brenda Ring Assistant Professor of Sociology Deuteronomy 10:20 21 Mr. Raymond (Jaies Assistant Professor of Science Philippians 4:7 Mr. Ronald Meyers Assistant Professor of Science Colossians 1:16-17 25 CAMPUS SECURITY BOOKSTORE 26 Bob Johnson. New Bookstore Manager We bid larcwell to Rill and Ruth Canoll. k. kj K. C3 C£ kJ HOMECOMING 1987-1988 l � 1987-1988 Homecoming Court: Left to Right — Freshman representatives, Steve Welch and Cherie Carlson; Sophomore representatives, Ken Martin and Kelli Ellis (standing in for Sandy Jones); Queen, Joy Dubois: King, Wayne Aarum; Junior representatives. Maureen Gaines and Rick Adolph; Senior representatives. Julia Wight and Jim Farrell _____________ 28 29 Seven At Eight Cast Becki Wiggin David Vanderlip Kyle Terwilliger Lisa Wright Becky Tasma Brian Smith Debbie. Harris Crew David Dawson — Lighting and Sound Technician Deitra Murphy — Stage manager Seven at Eight is a compiled reader's theatre tracing the seven major acting styles from Greek to Modern. It was composed of representational scenes from each major style. The script u as complied, written and adapted by Debbie Harris■ Seven styles presented by seven actors at eight o'clock. Educational entertainment at its best. 30 31 lindmlla featuring an all-student cast with orchestra The Music Drama Departments present by Rodgers 6- Hctmmersfein ArRIL 19 -23, f 988 Seminary Auditorium Producer Musical Director Drama Director Dr. Orpha Galloway Don Huh� Choreographer Lisa Newton Townspeople CAST (iri order of appearance Herald............................................... Stepmother........................................... Joy.................................................. Portia.............................................. Cinderella........................................... King................................................. Queen................................................ Chef................................................. Steward.............................................. Prince Charming ..................................... Fairy Godmother ..................................... .....-Joel Shaffer Mary do Chadwell . . . Cheryl Scovel .... Koylene Lake Kelly Koehn .. Jamey N.khots . . . . Becky Booth . Joel Roscnberget ... Wayne Aarum .... Steve Clouse . . Michele Schoul Wayne Aarum Melissa Baughman Lori Dell Becky Bostrom Ed Brettenbach Wanda Bush Sally Hilyard Don Jackson Vickie Janes Kelli Jones Karen Ludwig Michelle Murphy Cindy Ctitrtfibelf Clark Galloway Rick GetcheU Julie I lager Roslyn lahn Ed Hassertt Sieve O’Dell Joel Rosenbergci Ben Rims Kiisfff Speck Kathy Stroud 32 33 The 1986 Winter Banquet was held on February 12 and was sponsored by the Soph- omore class. It was held at the Harley Hotel, and the special speaker was Kyle Hole. Jr. WINTER BANQUET 35 Junior Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet sponsored by the Juniors was held on April 29, 1986 at die Harbourfrorit Place In Grand Haven, with special guest singer, Mrs. Cheathem. STUDENT COUNCIL The Council in 1987-88 was made up of the following (from L to R. above): Josh Gage, Kurt Alber, Cliff Washburn. Mike Brew, Tana Taylor, Rick Newberry, Julia Wight. Kelli Ellis, Ruth Hopper, Karen Gilman. Second Row: Steve Norquist. Jamie Nichols, Karrie Vickery, Christine Robinson. Daneene Knight, Becky Ford. Third Row: Bill Lee. John Foul. Bill Wolf. Steve DeWitt, David Livermore. Keith DeBoer. Not Pictured: Wayne Aarum. The Student Council of Baptist College is made up of representatives of all of the classes and is for the purpose of fairly representing the students of this college to the administration and to each other. Is- sues presented to the Council were handled as pro- fessionally as possible which made for a productive year for the entire Student Body. s CAMPUS HERALD Co-Editors CAMPUS HERALD Vicki Marshall Business Manager Charlotte Overhoit Amy Smith Newswriters ... Jon Benson Typist Sandi Burgess Beth Cajka Cherie Carlson Ed Hasseit Jim Lawson Juanita Looerink Vicki Marshall Rick Newberry Charlotte Overholt Amy Smith Becky Vass Cliff Washburn Beth Cajka Photography . . Bid Kriet, Coordinator Advertising Rhonda Johnson Advisor Vicki Marshall Becky Vass Judith Fabisch 38 K U M l O • R I ISAIAH 60:1 “Arise, Shine, for your light has come, and the glory of the Lord rises upon you. ” Sitting (L to R): Becky Vass, Lori Ijames. Ann Worse. Melissa Daniels. Standing (L to R): Beth Cajka. Sandy Jones. Mr. David Landrum, Advisor, Angela Foltz, Editor, Rhonda Johnson. Not Pictured: Dcnyse Seniff. Steve Talsma, and Sherry Brown. This year's yearbook staff was a great working team. Each girl was gtuen specific sections of the book and each put in effort to do it. With some (ate nights and hard work, the yearbook was completed on May 7, 1988. Thanks to alt the staff [or their great work, and thanks to Steve Talsma for being patient and putting up with us. — Angela Foltz, Editor 39 SPRING SPLASH 40 vniN( = SPLASH Friday. April 15th, Spring Splash II hit the campus. Student Council planned a great day for students and those in the com- munity. The carnival started at 11 a.m. and ended at 4 p.m. The gym was filled with game booths arid concession stands. Special guests, CJncie Charlie and P. J. Weber provided entertainment for the kids who came. Some underprivileged children were treated to a great day by students of Baptist College. 41 BEACH • PARTY The Fat Boys ’? perform Wipe Out Cliff Washburn show� off his latest beach wear Doug Irwin checks out the beach 42 mm HALLOWEEN PUmpkirt carving contestant Everyone participales in dressing up for Halloween 43 FAMILIAR FACES A7 Alan Bittner Marcie Fall Joseph Alexander Mike Anous Karen Blaha Bob Bloom Jill Cont.es Steve Clouse Krysten Diekei7 a Pam Figurski Pam Dixon Tim Far rell Jennifer Cole Ken Ford RaeAnn Barber John Crandle Diana Fryling Julie Beasley t Lditfe Fpptnk John Gage President — Steue Norquisl Vice-President — Julie Tarbox Treasurer — Amy Kraft Secretary — Kristi McCauley Representatives — Mike Brew Christine Robinsor Maureen G sines E j Hughes Kristi McCauley Charlotte Ooerholt n Jim Camham Lori flames fit Gary Lash. Brian McManus Elizabeth Pafrst Ketch Hadley Paul Hager Debbie Herich K.iryn Heti Martin t xc?yn$ki Lisa Jackson Mary Kaufield Gail Keranen Ir K Kim Lawson Matt UUvltlcr Denae Loslnacr Wendy Lover A Shari Morman Dave Morris left Ntaimo Scott O’Dai Dawn Penning Scott Pfitzingcr Eric Proseus Amy Richey Christine Robinson Deb Ross Scott Ruder James Schencman Chrruf SYvjiW Re.cku SmoU Steu e Teller Dave Sturoton Dave Shoop Rob Summerfield Dauc Swart Sher alee Tufltu Tamar Vance Dawn Waldrop Brian Wotters Beth Yoder 50 JUNIOR JAZZ Dave Ambrose Tanya Atwood Mike Burst Rebecca Bostrom Krtslte Buer Ruth Burk Tammy Cox Becky Cripe Trewr Atwood Donald Brantley A Wands Bush Csrr,e Cleaver Cathy Cuthbcrlson L CUck Dennis Cole Meiissa Daniels Oliver Darling Valsrae Carr Paul Co wen Stece Dewitt Jesse Cdcreli President — Steve DeWiU Vice President — Joe Lee Treasurer — Kelli Jones Secretary — Sandy Jones Representatives — Kelly Ellis Ruth Hopper 52 Mark Doctor Carol Douglass Kelly Ellis Lane Elmer Chris Esscnbcrg Kelly FoUgate Angela FoiU Curtis French Angela Cate Clark Calloway Rick Getchell Ssteuen (jorrell Melissa Hautala Brian HUHeker ' Bruce Holliday Ruth Hopper Lorene Howland Larry Isaacson Donnie Jackson Taml Jacobs Vicki Janes Amy Jenkins Jeff Johnson Ketli Jones Jul if McConnactvc Lynetle Nelson Jeff Jordon Michel1.? Lake Renee N son Christ til Mohr Amu Kaselau Jim Jamie Nichols Brenda Lee Ann Morse Chris 0 D iy Karen Lildwid Lynetle Mott Kenny Parris Ken Martin Michele Murphy m Marcella Pfyer Rosie Priest Keith Randall Todd Roberts Diane. bchick Brian Smith Joelte Stephens Cory Thede Angie VanArnam Becky V'aw Mary Whiting Andy Wirsing Tim Wolffis Jayne Robinson Chris Rufncr Brian Somarzea Pennu Vote Mark Waters Stacie Webster Brian Wright Vonda Yager Sue Ymker THE SOPHOMORE SCENE Cynthia frcnton Art]y Carpenter Rachelte Boehninq Char urien Cindy Courser Jamie Boots Larry Alexander Mark Courtu ric]hl Brian Dahnke PhU Anderson Stei e Beil Tammy Boufjord I Dar. Bennett Dawn Boulter Brooke Applegate Cr Andi Cailies Pave Dnivson Joy Bratcher « -_ . C A Cherie Cartson Mary DeFaul President — Kurt Alber Vice-President — Mark VanDerHulst Treasurer — Sheila Fall Secretary — Joyce Bohlrnan Representatives — Becky Ford Tana Taylor 57 58 ft 8� rh OeWM Shttvn Elmer Andrea Fuller Shelly Glerum Dick Hamil Laura Hanna Criaial DeWtilf Elizabeth Grosskurth Charity Hautamaki Amu Doe.rr Sheila Fall Jennifer Hawkins Jennifer powse.u Carrie Farmer Jane! Habhegyer Christa Hayward Chrlssy Gleason Terri Hetheringion Saily hiiyard Sara Johnson Nancy Long Tim Klahn Angellgue LeCour Kelly Kochn Roxanne Lewis Angel Lyons Kirsten Jones Jennifer Jester Diane Johnson Janice Kresge Keratin Larson Mark Law PM Uahenow Krista UUey Kris Locke Ed Maycrofl Renee Maycroft Richard Meade 55 Mati Mlt r Matt Morris Cherri Ptfeur Denyse Seniff Denise Mills 5hern Morif Kristin Rat tin Ben Russ Debbie Shadwick Jack Mlsncr (JMSUinth Kurt Myers Matt Renner Cheryl Ryan t Joe! Shaffer i : M.nk Mitchell Joanna Rhodes Roy Shaw Julie Moran Jennu flint mo Jor, Ricfi«y Beth San l os Stacfy Rogers Jim Cindy Shoemaker Amy Smith 60 I I Mike Titus Ed Wilson Bonnie Stout Eileen Torres JiH VerMeulen Joe WitJtiewic? Christine Sv n Kristtt Speck Tana Taylor Don Wrlsley Mark VanDcrliulst Diana Ward Annette Wright Jennifer VanDonkelaar Steve Welch Amanda Spicer Tara Tay nor Jill VanHeulen 4,M - Phil Wdherinyton John Yerian Kyle Term illiger £rl v Steoen Vender hero j ' ' Becki Wiggin FRESHMEN FACES D o«r«m K E I T H L E Y Buzzers — Tamara Jacobs and Ruth Hopper R D. — Faith Maguire In the past. Keithley had been known as the “old maids dorm,'' but this year that image was drastically changed with the help of the R.D.. Faith Maguire and the RA. s. Tracy Nissley. Allison Ross, and Joy Dubois. The two major actiuities for Keithley were the V.O.-Keithley Picnic, on Labor Day, and the Open House The theme for the open house was ‘ A Keithley Carol which portrayed the past — Keithley girls in a Sunday School Christmas Pageant, present — a Keithley candlelight, emd future — a Keithley mother reading ‘The Night Before Christmas to her future Keithley girl. — Ann Morse D 0 R M Above: Dorm Council — Ka cn HenrBtson, Amy Richey. Faith Maguire. Tina Stinedurf, Jyme Rhodes. Tamara Bagley. and Rachel DeRoos : KEITHLEY ■ K? - - 4 1 R.D. and R.A '$ just hanging around the dorm. Julie; Hager getting ready to start another day p« � ntxon. Jidte McCoonachie. Chri tawmburg. and Wanda flu Ann Morse and Angie Foltz Jock back at the past and wrestle with the future KEITHLEY TIMES Tina Stinedurf and Tammy Jacobs share the spotlight. 1 Resident Director Buzzers Lisa Shay and Rosie Priest “Go for the gold!” That is what the women in Miller Dorm have done this year. Their dedication to make. Miller the best dorm on campus is evident in their willingness to participate in many dorm activities such as dorm council, resident assistants, and the Spiritual Life Committee. Miller’s Dorm Council was Denae Losinger, President; Rosie Priest, Vice President, Jennifer Jester, Secretary 'Treasurer. The wing representatives included Amy Doerr, Kelli Ellis, Roxanne Lewis, and Krista Lllley. They planned such activities as the Halloween and Christmas parties, slumber party, prayer break- fast, and the many section parties. But the highlight of the year was the dorm open house. The theme was ‘ Miller — The Official Dorm of the 1988 Olympics'' which had an athletic emphasis. Miller Dorm, also sponsored a child as their project this year which was called “Compassion. The RA.'s (resident assistants), who are Lisa Chambers, Marcie Fall, Karen Gilman, and Sue Ymker, had the job of trying to keep the Miller women under control by making sure they weren't running in the halls, making loo much noise, or doing their laundry on the wrong day. If, by any chance, they were to get into too much trouble, they would have, to see Celeste Gulley, who is the R.D. of Miller. All in all the Miller women had a lot of fun and had built long- lasting relationships not only with friends but also with God which was the result of Miller 's Dorm t heme “Celebrating God. — by Denyse Seniff and Beth C'ajka Resident Assistants and Celeste. Karen Oilman, Celeste Guiley. Lisa Chambers, Marcie Fall, Sue Ymker. Joanna Rhodes admires her dozen red roses. Cindy Brenton, Laura Hanna, and Amanda Spicer Val Carr contemplates which tape to listen to. Friends. Denae Losinger and Christol Mohr. Elizabeth Grosskurth and friends. Kelli Ellis and Debbie Cole 58 MILLER PICKITT OL YMPICS Rosie Priest helps commentate. AT T. Brooke Applegate makes the right choice — Barb DeWitt stuffs her face as Sue Ymker watches. Becky Ford takes a fall. OPEN HOUSE Becky Ford and F.lleen Tones do No-Touch Karate. Left to Right — Buzzers: Vonda Yager and Missy Daniels Pickitt dorm: we've been characterized as the crazy dorm, the one with life, of ihis we are proud. There are many aspects to the dorm that outsiders, and even insiders may not be aware of. The most excitement seems to take place in the late evening hours or early morning. Around 11 p.m. we have the exercisers. This is a group devoted to exercising diligently, at least for a few weeks. It starts out with about 10 to 73 girls and usually ends up with two! We have our occasional water fights — in the bathroom where they are legal of course. This also seems to be the hours when we get the most prank phone calls. Hope you Quincer guys enjoyed ihe intercom phone, now we have one! Exam week is also a favorite time. This last winter there was an after hours sledding party on Quincer hill, for a few frustrated studiers. Probably one of the most memorable morning happenings is the maintenance men, who always seem to yell, man in the hall ’ when they are already half way down the hall. Thanks guys! I think each section in Pickitt gives a great deal to the dorm. The varying personalities, music, attitudesf and RA.'s make each section unique and interesting. Shared moments with special friends are a tradition that's gotta keep happening! — Becky Vass Left to Right — R.A. 8: Sherri Davis� Maureen Gaines, Tamar Vance, Michelle Hanna and Kay McColley. R.D.’s: Dorothy and Craig Johnson Left to Right — Dorm Council: Tina Sullivan, Joelle Stephens. Brenda Lee, Yvonne Bird. Lori Ijames. and Andrea Fuller i i R.D.'s: Doroth arid Craig Johnson PICKET DORM 70 PICK1TT PERSONALITIES First floor PJckltt girts enjoy a piz o pufty, Brian Hilliker Is S.T.C .N.N.d by Jonet Hobheg jer Lori Bell models the latest fashion while Cliff Washburn narrates OPEN HOUSE Tana, I .ora. and Sara deal with a mugger. Steve Tessler proposes to Jim Warren while Terri Haupt poses as a door SOYEllftEK Pickitt Plaza Liz Pabst shocked as Beth Santos chooses Coke. R.D. Craig Johnson portrays a nerd and does quite well. Quincer Dorm has a great tradition of late nights. This year’s group of men is no exception. Did I say men? Is that what, you cad a group of guys that stay up until 3 a.rn. playing practical jokes on each other? Quincer Dorm def- initely brings out boyish actions. This year's men seem to have a fauorite late night activity. Wrestlemania has hit Quincer Dorm. Late night matches between rooms, sec lions, and wings break out. One of the saddest events of the year was the death and burial of the dorm‘s fish, Daryl. The whole dorm was in mourning for “Summy , Daryl's owner. This year's Quincer Dorm is dedicated to Daryl. With a this going on, when do people study? Ask any Quincerarian what his G.P-A. is and you will find out. NEVERI! Hats off to this year's Quincer Dorm. Thanks for carrying on the rich tradition of late nights. — Matt Miller and Eric Campbell Buzzers — Eric Proseus and Scott Farnsworth R.D. — John VerBerkmoes; R A_'s ■ Pfi lunger Keith Ran riel. Rob Summerfidd. Mike Ostrander, and Scott Q U I N C E R D O R M Dorm Council — Rick Getchell, Paul Cowen, Murk Mitchell, Jeff Johnson, and Steve Gorrell 4 I R.D. — Doug Irwin; R.A.'s — Tim Farrell, Kevin Washburn. Jerry Joubert, and Scott Vandcrbcrg — Not Pictured: A1 Bittner Van Osdel Dorm is a dorm of tradition. History has proven that crazy men live here! This year has been no exception. On any given night you could find a nerf hoop game, tennis in the halls, or an intramural director flying through the hall in a wheel chair! The highlight of the year tvas the open house on Halloween, the dorm members put together the 2nd annual V.Q. Spook House. The spook house was high lighted” by a person being set on [ire and running outside the building! The dorm also has been supporting a child through Compassion international! As stated before. V.O. Dorm has lived up to its image once again and it's only expected to get better. — Cliff Washburn 76 78 rTHROUGH hwi S«P 0 R� T• s i 1 I Kevin Vandenknockcr, Dan Cooke, Steve Vandenhrrg. Frank Orem. Coach John Bratcher, Scott Underwood, Tim Wright, Rick Adolph, Greg Besteman, Brian Dahnke. Jeff Nimmo, Perry Cheathem, Steve Gorrell, Matt Renner. Scott Vanderberg, Ken Parris, Rex Lowe, Brian Hillicker, Larry Isaacson. Mike Davies. Ron Jackson. Paul Warkcntien, Josh Gage, Eric Proseus, Jon Gage. The soccer team once again had a suc- cessful season. Led by Coach Bratcher, the Cornets came up with a J 4-3-2 record for the season. However, the team fell short in district finals as they ive e de- feated by the J ranked team. Judson. This team possessed great talent includ- ing five all-district players and (wo all- Americans. All the Comet fans are looking forward to another successful season next fall. w o M E N S V o L L E Y B A L L A young team describes this year's women's volleyball team, consisting of six freshmen and zero seniors. Although the season record fell short of a .500 mark, the team gained great experi- ence. Along with the experience, the team had a chance to build for next year's season. Coach Campbell states that next year's team will be up and coming, ready to meet the challenges ahead. — by Amy Jenkins Amy Kraft, Kristi McCauley. Carol Douglass, Eileen Torres, Gail Kerane Cindy Courser, Janice Kresge. Sheila Fall, Deb Gregg, Mary Whitin Chris Rufner, Kristi Buer, Li6a DeVries, and Coach Pam Campbell. 82 Utrrjcc' ‘ratUyball !96T Season Rt t a it'on (J }J -V twr juia Opponents Remits Scorn HGtaddle I u «, 3- i; ms. iqjs ■ jutnos I 5- i ?i Sienna Hieghis l $ 15l2. iS. M 6.4 5 Bethel W I54T. � 5 3 Nazareth u ?5-6, 5 Juiison U' 5 2, 51 CortCO dM L 475. 15-8. 12 5 L 33.6 3. 5 hJadpma w 1513. 1512 b v:e Whir w 554. � 56 + ■ . 6 5. 375. $75 Nar.treth IV 15-8. IB-14 tiRfrW w 15 4. 16-14 Cwcertila W 15 4,156 CHSBM V 55. 156 Oci'tti L 075, I2 15 ! «1 1 1 L 1275. 57J. 9 5 5|;|4 UI ■ L 573.5 5. 3 3. 3 5 wnhm W If 5.6 5. 5 2, 57J. 37 p«roa Ariior L 476. 6 4. 15-8. 75,6 5 Hnthiiiik 1 L 975. 5 i ,fuA j u W II 15. 3 5. 5 5. 5-7. 57 - rtCCM DUUlets H pmcn’� Votleiibatl 1987 Oji'nwif Scores iVn fin � •«(♦•,ti i 11 !5. J J 3 t'vuty Ch-hiHaf� L 173, - 75 runny 'to 1« 333 Ci Wi rjm f ,w� iiiVii 1 9 Kneeling (L to R): Todd Roberts. Reggie Davis, Scott O'Day, Matt Miller, Ken Martin. Standing (L to R): Matt Litwiller, Mike Angus, Bill Tiapp, T- Grimsey, John Richey, Jeff Jordan. The. Baptist Comets Varsity Basketball team start ed off slow, but ended up with a great season. Under the third year with Coach Hoskins, the team broke a couple of records, which included one with Bill tiapp breaking the freshman record by scoring 411 points. An exciting fact about this year s team Is that they were ranked second in the tiCCAA and fourth in the NAIA. It was aiso the first time that Baptist College beat Hope, Aquinas. Horthwood Institute, and Sag- inaw. Success and spirit was what this season was all about and hopefully We’ll see more to come! by Denyse Seniff I98Z196B SCORES CRBC 72 Olivet Had ffL) 8ft 88 Hope ]02 91 Lake Superior State f 0 IPS Bethel (IN} qj 95 Nazareth (MO 80 87 HiU dale 93 87 Calvin gjj 71 Aqamas jq 67 Aquinas 73 61 S na tits. 71 64 haiamazoo 7$ 72 Alrha 95 77 Grand Valley Slate J J 7 80 St. Mary's t' 76 Hope gg 82 Concordia (51h 85 79 Oakland (Jni gg 87 Sr. Maty 5 08 82 Trinity Cttr. GG Jududrl ftL) y 85 North wood Inst 78 7G Siena His 78 78 GRS M 82 flJ. .Sayi IAU’ Valley Stale 77 91 Concordia (MO 75 72 Tri-Stale gg 92 Aquinas 74 72 Spring Arbor gg OT ■9{ Hope s 1 1U SI Maiy'i go 78 Grace (IN) 97 fiAiA DtST. 79 $icn H?3. 03 HCCAA OJST. 96 ntkwt ha (if) 82 NCCAA OIST 69 Bethel fffif 74 84 Senior Keith Holderman, from Kan kakee, Minois, enjoyed being a part of the team. His total points scored were 245. The most important, highlight of his final season at Baptist was beating Oliuet Hazarene, his alma mater. Keith's parting comment, “Having a great time with the guys and being white and slow. Retiring of Eppink’s Shirt! Jim F.ppink received an honor this year with the retiring of his jersey, because of his outstanding performance in basketball, the school salutes Jim with this honor. I COMET • FANS! JUNIOR • VARSITY • BASKETBALL Kneeling (L to R): Steve Ryder, Matt Miller, Brian Wright. M arcus Kelley, Ken Martin Standing (L to R): Eric Campbell. Jon Richey, Steve Tessler, Steve DeWitt 86 Pom Port Squad Jenny Dowsett, Karen Henriksen, Amy Jenkins, Barb Dewitt, Lori Bell, Wendy Baker. Michelle Winters. Cheerleaders Lisa Click, Tammy Boufford. Joanna Rhodes. Tammy Cox. Rachelte Boehnlng. L A D Y C O M E T S Gail Keranen, Pam Figurski, Chris Essenberg, Deb RossT Penny Hough. Carol Douglass. Kim Cook, Janice Kresge. Karyn Heel, Deb Gregg, Penny Vote. The Lady Cornels performed well last year, clos- ing out with a 6-12 record. Senior Penny Hough, served as captain and also as the team's most valuable player. The girls competed well, and had a good competitive attitude. This year also marks the last year of the Gator-Lee coaching com- bination. Ray Gates has served as head coach for eight years emd Bill Lee had acted as assistant coach for three years. Their coaching and spirit will be greatly missed! Pflp.onent C ncordix Trinity Ch istuui Stow Hrtgbrs Them 60 75 S3 73 62 79 56 80 33 73' 5 3 49 65 57 73 74 93 61 53 79 5 1 72 71! 60 67 65 '56 46 ■56 75 ft 53 53 64 64 3Q 43 55 Senior — Penny Hough Penny I tough, Senior, from Edwards- burg, Michigan, urns glad to be a part of the team. The most important high- light of her final season at Baptist was when she. broke the school record. Pen- ny's parting comment, “I really enjoyed my four years of basketball and I am really going to miss the girls, Gator and Coach L ee. I hope that they continue on having success every year In the program B A S E B A L L '88 Baseball Comets has been considered one of the better teams that has been fielded in years. Still, this was a hard season in record terms. The team was faced with a very tough schedule to begin with, sending us down to Texas with an 0-8 record. This spring's trip to Texas was one of the major highlights of the year as the team grew together. After the trip, we decided that we had some proving to do and came out against the always tough Aquinas College Saints. Scott McCoy pitched a great game, that kept the Saints' scoring low. It wasn't until the 6th Inning that they scored 3 runs to pull out a 5‘4 win. This being a big lift, gave us confidence to beat a very tough Norlhujood Institute, 6-2. This gave us our first MAI A win arid broke the ice that had hardened with close calls. '' In all, the team tuas successful In what really mattered, a good testimony and respectability! — by Ciiff Washburn. Kneeling (L to R): Eric Campbell, Ted Maag, Larry Pellet, Cliff Washburn, Ken Parris, Jim Laupp, Scott McCoy. Standing L to R): Coach hiatban Price. Kurt Ellis, Chris Oxendale, Jesse Carrell, Tim Farrell, Jim Schaefer, Keith Holderman. Mike Borst, Larry Isaacson, Dave Balik, Manager Mark Waters. 90 Kurt Ellis — Kurt urns the only player to stick out four complete years for Comet baseball. He was a leader from the word Go and even called his wife every night in Texas. Keith Holderman — For the second straight year, Keith led the team in batting and pitching. His duel for the batting title came down to the last game against Ellis before pulling it out. Also noted is that he had all five of the Comet wins. Although he went this year, unlike last year, he didn't make the all-tourney team in Texas. Tough break! Cliff Washburn — Playing his third year of baseball as a catcher, the year's highlight for him was gunning down two Aquinas runners at second to kill two rallies. Although he wasn't a tremendous force at the plate, he com- pleted his goal of walking once this year! 91 c o M E T Kneeling (L to R): Kim Cook, Terri Haupt, Deb Gregg, Beth Cajka, Lori Ijames. Tina Sullivan. Standing (L to R): Coach Pam Campbell, Penny Vote. Deb Taylor, Amy Kraft, Kristi McCauley, Carol Douglass, Manager Kathi Schultz. Mot Pictured: Mary Whiting, Tricia Kellogg. 92 Our graduating Senior this year, Terri Haupt, has been a very valuable asset to the GRBC softball team for two years now. hot only is she our fastest pitcher, but she also pitched our only shut out of the season. Playing third base and being a successful hitter greatly enhanced the team this year also, next year we will be missing her. especially, as it. will leave a void in our pitching situation. What a season! Although our record wasn 't the best. It certainly didn't reflect the talent our young team possessed. Four sophomores, three juniors, and one senior usere joined by four new players which together formed the softball team. We experienced a couple of injuries throughout the season which siowed us down a bit. One consisting of Tricia Kellogg, our fresh- man catcher, breaking her nose, and sidelining her for the season. Overall, Coach Campbell did an excellent job for her first year coaching us girts and manager K thi Shultz kept the team well organized. I’m sure next year will prove to be a successful season for us girls as we con- tinue to progress. — by Lori Ijames 9 Intramural i n 94 i CHAPEL BIBLE STUDENT CHAPEL oo IO 102 Symphonic Band The- band includes: Philip Anderson Julie Beesley Jon Benson Debra Boies Wanda Bosh Chnthia Campbell , Jill Coates Cynthia Courser Mike Dack Mary DeFaut Crystal DeWulf £lizabith Grosskurth Janet Habhegger Keith Hadley Richard Ham'll Kelly Koehn Denise Kosbar Douglas Kulphoff f Gary Lash Brenda I ee Kristu LUJey Aruyl Lyons Jody Morvln Brian McManus John Michntewicx Lora Moen Michele Murphy Lisa Mow I on Scott Pfitzingei Slat try Rogers Joel Rosenberger Jeanna Ruse Brian Samarzea Michele Schout Christopher Seeley Joel Shaffer Gregory Smith Becky Smoll Michelle Stockman Tana Taylor Jennifer VanDonkelaar Penny Vote Deward Wilson Brian Wolters Dyrwn r. near: Mining — mi a law «fevcrtpilons of (lie concert ploytd by tb Symphonic Band l ifly sdecl student form th« most pofmU: � iitr� � Wc here at tf ccUag«;. Cc wlur:cd by ■ John Vniineau. the band p ays famitUr, -! w c il i J fresh hymn urranflcmcrl . symphonic ar� d mcrches Each concrn Hckxk testimo' � and i visual portrayal of � ha collage The Chord includ . Wiyne AJirutu Kurt Alter D«rMI Aim� I oH Del! bfly 0oo«h Becky Booth Warn la Oush M«iy Osdwdl Sieve Goose Oliver Darling War.dy Dytnond Rebecca fo� d John feut Tim Gecrg Rich GetChell Chrlssy CHaason Beth Gorham Julie Hager Rfcha d Kamil Dan Karsies Piiniln Klirta Kelly Koehr Ma W I aw Kurt l-awion Jute Motxln John M thrscwici. L't Ntwlnn Sc ' Rlitimgrr Eric Ptemit Jayne Robinson Scon Ry«i« B ian Samarzea Michele School Ktlhi SctvJu Becky Smol f « d $wo:i Tan Sytsna Mark VenDcrttulsi Clifi Washburn Jvka Wight Beth Tc-der 106 Their fearless leader: Dr. Richard Stewart Brooke Applegate Stephen Avey Michael Banks Melissa Baughman Karen Plaha Jamie Doors Beth Bowald Becky Bratcher Ed Breitenbach Art Bristol Ruth Burk Deb Bums Cynthia Campbell Volarae Carr Lisa Click Mark Courtright Emily Dunn Julie Ellens Dawn Elston Carrie farmer Clark Galloway John Gillette Stacey Gladding Roslyn Hahn Laura Hanna Michelle Hanna Ed Hassertt Melissa Hautala Christa Hayward John Holliday Ruth Hopper Lisa Jackson Tamara Jacobs Kirsten Janos Vicki Janes Diane Johnson Angela Khodl Kar«n King Lisa Kornaker Denise Kosbar Love’s Story Told Alicia Kupskey Michelle Lake Kerstin Larson Gary Lash Cynthia Lazaros Brenda Lee Derv� e Loslnger Karen Ludwig Jody Marvin Brenda McConnacKve Melissa Meyer Loro Moen Shari Morman Michele Murphy Rick Newberry James Nicholes Stephen O'Dell Kirn Porker Terry Peck Marcella Plyler Rosanna Priest Cherri Prleur Joanna Rhodes Jyme Rhodes Joef Rosen berger Benjamin Russ Jon Schuster Joel Shaffer Lisa Shay Barb Smith Greg Smith Christine Sorn Krislil Speck Dennk. Steward Tina SuVIlvan Charles Tassell Jill VanHeulen Becky Vass Karrie Vickery Joseph Witkiewicz 1C 8 The Chancel auclion iuau u as A time of fun and undrawing. After many hours of planning, collecting, decorating, and prac- ticing. Che euciion went very well, tf helped raise part of ihe money for the Hawaii tour, and was an enjoyable lime for all who participated. The Chancel Singers' Hawaii mu- sic. ministry, missions trip was a time of great blessing for alt who went. Hinety people, including choir members and sponsors, made the 12 hour trip. The group left for Ha- waii on the 5lh of January, and re- turned on the 12th. While in Hawaii, the group stayed at the Puu Kahea Conference center. In 7 dayst they completed 9 concerts and 2 days of touring. Pastor and Mrs. William Hopper arranged the concerts and tours; they also cooked for the group. It was a week of fun, min istry. changed Hoes, and many great memories. 109 Ah. Guys, you can't send 10 cans of lima beans to one family! Hey. don't throw that soup — my hands are already full! Julie Hager, Wayne Aarum, Rick Newberry. Kevin Washburn, and David Livermore helpc pack and distribute the cans. COLLEGIATES ASSISTING NEEDY I JO The 19Q7-88 school year saw a number of additions to our college programs, with the Education Program in process of being accepted, the SEA (Student Education Association) has had much to do. Fundraisers were held to start the teacher's club off on the right foot. The Pioneers for the association were: Sue Tacoma...............................President Greg Houseman .......................Vice President Dawn Penning.............................Secretary Sherry Brown............................. Treasurer Tamar Vance helps a student during her aiding expe- rience. Ill Faith Maguire organized the tutoring service this year. Armed with new state-of the-art education resources in the Mew Academic Learning Center, she was able to meet many of the student’s needs MAILROOM The challenge lay before them, and the 187-88 mailroom arid printshop staff again rose to occasion. Whether it was printing in temperatures ranging from 359 (with no heater) to 11 deliuering mail in an ice storm, or just working for Russ, they met the challenge. The staff consis of: Russ Lohmarm . . Stephen Cottle . . Lynda Frazee . . . Marlene Wilson . . John Rasmus . . Becky Smoll Kurt Ellis__ Brooke Applegate Kelly Fatigate . . . Melissa Meyer. . . Elizabeth Pabsi . . Teresa Stevens . . Supervisor . Pressroom Superintendent Mailroom Manager . Secretary Printing . Printing . Messenger . Mailroom . Mailroom . Mailroom . Mailroom . Mailroom PRINTSHOP 112 16816150 • I Mark Mohr 3 Chris Lemke During the past year we have seen the Lord's hand In alt the events that have taken place. Each day throughout shareathon, we saw our goals being met and on the final day, we could truly see that the goals would not only be met but would exceed our expectations. Through the excess funds, WCSG was then able to see the beginnings of the Children's Sunshine Network become a reality. WCSG has always placed great emphasis on the family unit. Besides such programs as Spouses Without Mates, and the annual Travelogue, WCSG has had the opportunity to add yet another event. This newest event is our Father Daughter Banquet which was held on Friday, February 26. The Lord has also blessed WCSG in the area of personnel. Earlier this summer, Marian Fortosis. joined the radio station as Community Relations Director. Mark Mohr was raised to the position of assistant manager also in charge of The Bright Side, and Tim Detwiler returned from Pennsylvania to take over CJp With Music once, again. Along the (ines of programming, WCSG has added a much desired request time which is called Listener's Choice. The request time is held from 6.00 to 6:40 pm each weekday. WCSG thanks the Lord for His constant care and blessing over the radio ministry, but we aiso want to thank you for your support whether It be in prayer or in aiding with one of our programs. 2 Vicki Olson 4 Lee Quysbeck '5 Cal Olson dust when you thought you'd had tdi thefun you could have.. “VOUEVBAU WITH n Ttuirr” Tracy Hissiey and Jon Schuster were the fearless leaders of the Breakpoint team this year. Breakpoint consisted of: Cindy Campbell Becky Ford Chrissy Gleason Cynthia Hammer Cindy Lazar os Matt Brohman Tim Bronkema Dave Hall Rex Lowe Dane Morns During the spring semester they went out five times to schools and churches between Freeport, Illinois and Detroit, Michigan. On a typical night of ministering, they would play volleyball Breakpoint Style (which includes tennis scoring and pyramids), have pizza and pop, give the GRBC presentation, have a skit, and Chrissy would sing a solo. They really enjoyed going out on behalf of the school. � ’� tak$ you to your Vreal poini ? 114 ii: ATHLETES LIVING IN VIEW OF ETERNITY 1988 Summer Aliue Team This sunvner's ALIVE team was led by Jim Farrell and consists of team members Joy Dubois, Steve DeWitt, Tim FarrelL Penny Hough, Amy Kraft, and Cliff Washburn. The team traveled in upper and lower Mich- igan and Wisconsin beginning June 13 and ending August 12. At the camps, the ALIVE members conducted sports clinics in the areas of volleyball, basketball, softball, baseball, soccer, cross country, gym• nasties, and other sports. The team also presented skits and a musical program to the camps as well as perform in area churches. Specialty Areas Joy Dubois — volleyball, track, softball, flute and voice Amy Kraft — volleyball, fast pitch softball, basketball, voice und guitar Penny Hough -- basketball and track Steve DcWltt — basketball, soccer, golf and speaking Jim Farrell — baseball, basketball, voice and trumpet Tim Farrell — baseball, basketball, voice and trumpet Cliff Washburn — basketball, baseball. soccer, voice and drama U6 Spokesmen consists of: Rick Newberry, Dennis Cole, Doug Stevens, Rex Lowe, and Steve Clouse. They will be bicycling throughout the lower peninsula of Michigan during the summer of 1988. 117 Messengers of God The Maiachi Marionettes (Roth Hopper, Amy Kraft, Barb Smith, and Tim Sytsema) had a great year! Their name was chosen for its meaning — MESSENGERS OF GOD. As a new team, they went through quite a few difficulties in the beginning (one member sick and out of school for a month, a very rickety stage, and trying to find a time to meet). But God was good, they got their program together in about one month. Since December, they went out almost every Sunday and even a few Wednesday nights. They had the privilege of doing two performances in Hawaii. Their magician, who traveled with the team added his ministry. Marionettes FLORIDA The Florida team consisted of: Sheila Fall, Jill Hagedorn. Yvonne Bird, Michelle Hanna, Sandy Clemente, Brenda Lee, Kyle Terwilliger. Kris Locke. Dorthy Johnson. Mike Ostrander. Don Jackson, and Craig Johnson. Daring spring break, two teams went out from the school to minister to people. One team, led by Doug Stevens, went to Hew York City. They ministered with the Open Air Campaigners in the subways, in the parks, and along the street. The other team, led by Craig and Dorthy Johnson, went to Florida. They worked at a church doing cleaning, painting, repairing, and general maintenance. They also helped the church canvass the area. Both groups saw the power of prayer working daily and felt the hand of God with them. Not one of them regrets spending their spring break working for the Lord. NEW YORK The Mew York team consisted of: Tana Taylor, Loren Hansen. Lynette Mott, Jerry Joubert, David Barton, Carrie Bentley, Becky Vass, Karrie Vickary, Tim Gordon, Debbie Ross. Doug Stevens. Scott Pfitzinger. and Dick Hamil. 118 12.2 ffhm 123 124 25 127 Conservative Judge Bork is denied a po- sition in the tl.S Su- preme Court, despite Reagan s persis- tence. ► SPORTS World Scries: Minnesota Twins Wimbledon Boris Becker World Cup. Brazil Super Bowl XXII: Washington Redskins Rose Bowl: Michigan State -Spar tons Offinge Bowl. Miami Hurricanes MBA: Los Angckrs Lakers NCAA Basketball: Kanstts Jayluiwrks Indy 500: Al 0r� «.er, Sr Master Golf . Scott Simpson OLLJE S STORY CONTINUES ► The Iran Contra trials continue, questioning the honesty of Oliver North. TV EVANGELIST SCANDALS A Jimmy Swaggart Is convicted of sexual misconduct and refuses ttfe pun- ishment of the Assembly of God churches. Jim and Tammy Bakker leave the PTL after Jim is accused ot extramarital affairs with Jessica Hahn. FAREWELLS Actress Rita Hayworth. 68 Actor Comic Jackie Gleason, 71 Automaker Henry Ford II, 70 Actor Dancer Fred Astaire, 80 N«� . War Criminal Rudolph 93 Actof Comk' Danny Kaye. 7 1 Pianist Libaace. 67 Actor Robert Preston. 68 Chicago mayor Harold Washington. 6b Singer Andy Gibb. 30 Actress Heather O’Rourk-e, 12 Artist Andy Warhol, 38 Author James BaWwcn, 63 128 CRASYtt A October 19. 1987 brought the second Wall Street disaster in 58 years as the market dropped 508 points. 88 CALGARY WINTER OLYMPICS ◄ Figure Skater Debt Thomas sur- prised America by taking home the bronze. Brian Boitano skates his way to the O.S. Gold in men's figure skating. Predicted gold medalist speed skater, Dan Jansen falls for a second time after the death of his sister. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CONSTITU- TION! ◄ The constitution of the O S celebrates Us 200th birthday. TO THE RESCUE ▼ Millions of Americans tuned in to watch the 58 hour rescue of I‘ 4-year-old Jessica McClure from the bottom of an abandoned well in Midland, Texas. Democratic Presidential candidate Gary Hart dropped from the race due to a sup- posed relationship with Donna Rice I ater he reentered the race, onfy to drop out a second time. REAGAN S SUCCESSOR? A The 1988 election race brought much attention with the overwhelming success of Rev. Jesse Jackson (top left) and George Bush s move up from Vice-Presidency (top right) Other popular candidates were Republican Jack Kemp (bottom left) and Democrat Michael Dukakis (bottom right). 12 ... slouch socks ... Crew cuts .. . Jean Jackets ... Guess hags .. . Shoul- der pads ... Stonewashed Jeans .. . Bob haircuts ... scarves ... Forenza ... Keds tennis shoes . . . Benetton shirts ... Stretch pants ... Crop pants ... Jansport backpacks ... CB ski jackets . . . Outback red. . . Poison per fume ... Obsession Cologne for men . . . Roman numeral watches . . . Harache shoes . . . College sweatshirts .. . Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts . . . ratted bangs . .. banana clips . .. crop shirts . . . fake glasses . . . compact discs . . . The Far Side ... 130 On Septembers 1987, cam• pus music building dedicated In honor of Frank Howard QordonSS long time supporter of GR £. Mr. Gordon served on the Exectnjve Board for 40 gears in such positioi as secretary, vice chairman, and treasurer. He and his wife, Doris, were major supporters of the music building that is enjoyed by many of our students. The enjoyment, how- ever, came to a standstill with the October 16th fire in the building’s east wing The fire's cause is stili undetermined, and the estimated damage was $45,000 and another $25,000 damage to instruments. Re- pairs were started promptly, and in a feu? u eeks, the Gordon Music Building was again in use. TO THESE ATHLETES.� WE GIVE SPECIAL RECOGNITION . ., Women'S Basketball Penny Hough: HCCAAAtl dist.net (Jail Keranen: HCCAA Ail-dlstricl Soccer Rick Adolph; HCCAA All district Brian Dahnke. HCCAA All-District and HAIA Alidistricl Scott Underwood: HCCAA .Ail-dtstrlct. HAiA All-district. HAIA Alt Area 2nd Team, and HCCAA All- 0 (i 1 R S a—. J DEPARTMENT STORE W. 2«th St. OPPOSITF. ROGF.RS PLAZA 4162 HUNSBERGER DRIVE. N.E. Church Office: (616) 364-6)01 GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN 49505 Welcome 7o Our Services Sunday 9:30 am Family Bible hour 6:30 pm Award Program 10:45 morning worship 7:00 Pro Teen Time 6:00 pm Evening Spring 7:00 pm Adult Bible Study meet our Pastoral Staff Reo. Maynard H. Belt Mr. David P. Parmerlee Pastoral ministries youth ministries Rev. Thomas I. Raher Educational Ministries Mr. Kurt H. Kigar Music £ Outreach ministries 132 Band Orchestra Department In-house Repairs Private Lessons Christian Music Center 2146 South Division 452-1418 We’re the family next door with a lot instore...] «•)� '■ - . I� � S Ot rfVtXj of I bookile ju ’ I r FURNISHINGS FOR CHURCH SCHOOL • SAMCTUARY CLASSnOOMA BAXOUET FUttNUURE ♦ HYMNALS • FLAGS • CKOIHUOOES • COMMUNION WARE «CHALK A CORK BOARDS QUALITY SERVICE- ECONOMY- BRAINARD ENTERPRISES AiQffUtfW HFfifZ 1606 DIAMOND H.I.. GRAND RAPIDS. HI 49505 SOUTHERN CfflCC 1331 CITIZEMS PABCWAY. NGK . ti. Mi0 J V. PrimeBank Federal Savings Bank 171 Monroe Ave., N.W. 451-4521 lemn Baptist fflt|urcfy 1574 Coit Avenue, Northeast Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505 Telephone 363-9824 We're out to be your Bank. 134