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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1989 volume:

A YEAR OF CELEBRATION iCRAND RAPIDS BAPTIST COLLEGE KUMI ORI 1989 TEv£M£ 1 V SENIORS V FACULTY V FEATURES V STUDENTS V DORM LIFE V SPORTS V MINISTRIES V GALLERY V MINIMAC V INDEX 2 Gowteftfs Celebrate the Temporary Celebrate the temporary Celebrate the now Celebrate the temporary, love will show you how Lilt your heart to Cod who's great Do not wart, don't hesitate Now $ the time to celebrate Celebrate him now Here today and gone tomorrow Time is only ours to borrow All the joy and all the sorrow Celebrate hirn now Celebrate the love that found us He has cut the chains that bound us free to love the world around us Celebrate him now Celebrate the temporary Celebrate the now Celebrate the temporary, love will show you how Lift your heart to God who's great Do not wait, don't hesitate Now's I he lime to celebrate Celebrate him now We can't see beyond the minute So if you've got a dream begin it He will put his spirit in it Celebrate h m now Celebrate the one who sees us Celebrate the love that frees us Lifting up the name of Jesus Celebrate him now Celebrate the temporary Celebrate the now Celebrate the temporary, love will show you how Lift your heart to God who s great Do not wait, don't hesitate Now's the time to celebrate Celebrate him now Claire Cloninger Billy Crockett Sung by: |im Murray, Christians Arise •� I P’oew. 5 Rick Adolph Physical Education Daniel Arms Psychology Tanya Atwood Secretarial Rar Ann Barber Business Education Anthony Bradstrcct Business Administration Mike Brew Deborah Burns History Psychology Lorelei Carlson English Carrie Churchill Susan Clark lisa Gidc Steven Clouse Burinws Markettng Psychology Sccrct vial Votal PertonTwmte lennifer Coir Deiti� c Crawford Sherri I Davit Kimberly Pie � Ditkton English language Art Burine-� Accounting English joy Dubois English Pamela Sue Figurski Business Administration Paul Hager Biolovjv Psvcholog' Deborah Herich Business Mirketing Dave Hind Business Computer CdfM Johnson Psychology Lisa Nicole Laster Elementary Education David Livermore Speech Juanita Loverink English Seniors. Kerry £. Holmes Elementary Education tori H� nw Business Marketing Jennifer Sue Jcstrr Legal Secrelary Ricky tay Lamum Bible i Karen P. Ludwig Secretarial 12 Scott Pfrtzingcr Millie Composition Shari Mormon Psychology' Marketing Amy Richey Deborah Ross Robert J. Ruhf Scott D. Ryder Kimberly Smith Speech Bonnie Sell aft Elementary Education laam C. Schrnrtn.in Ron Schuster Busine « Mark ltng Religion Sheralee Turley Psychology Jill Vanderberg English Scott Vanderberg Business Marketing Paul Warkentien Business Administration Seniors Cliff Washburn Music Melody Welsh English lamarWarkentien Elementary Education ■ William Wolf Business Marketing 15 16 i r _ i ! Dr. Charlt Wagner President 'iln ©ur college there is a great variety. of personalities and background';. In this ‘college sky there i� a whole array of star . Cod made us the way wr are. It is hoped that God has used the college experience to develop these personalities and atCirttuate one's strength. It ha beeru time ot learning about ourselves arvH potentialities. Or. Wagner Dr . W. W J bert SVckh CharuelUr. Dr. Alan O Dell Academic Dean Phil Hoskins Dean of Students 18 qcu y Pr. Ralph Abuhl Professor of Psychology Pf ter Alwotid Gloria Baker Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physical Associate Processor of Physical refutation Science 2?ocafoy 19 Lawrence Bo-s Associate Professor of Business D r. |ofin Bratcher AssolijIl' Professor of Physical Education Dr. Howard Btrkeen Associate Professor of Bible Barbara Burke Assisllrtt Professor of Physical Education Lee Brown Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies Dr. Larry Clark Professor of Education 20 Jacubu Dr. Dwayne Cole ProfcMor of History Michael ( uffm.in Assistant Professor o! Speech Keith DeBoer Associate Dean of Students |ohn DeMr inter Assistant Professor of Business 3 qcA 21 Paul Oo.ine Financial Aid Ray Doerkspn Associate Director of Library Sor Timothy Detwiler Associate Professor of Speech 22 Lynne luntik Assistant Director of library Services Dr. Artlhpliy TurtosU Professor of Christian Education Dr. Orpha Callow jy Associate professor of Music Raymond Gates Assistant Proicssor of Science t ec Oysbeclii Gqncral Manager or'WCSG Greg Good Assistant Professor of Music pjocufe 2.3 tovila Hager Control ter Joyce HoBi Assistant Proferor of Music Debra Harris Assistant Professor of Speech Bob Johnson Bookstore Manager Brenda King Associate Professor or Sociology Dr. Hadley Kigar Professor oi English 24 Jocufey Faith Maguire Dr. Ronald Mayors Donna Messenger Assistant Director of Academic Resource Center Processor ot Philosophy and Religion Associate Dean ot Students Jacukj 25 RonjId Meters Associate Professor of Science Nathan Price A� fr5trafe Professor of Physic al BdueatiOft William Riler Assoda e Pf fe or Business Andrew Smith A$$Ktofit Professor of Slide 26 acufftj Marilyn Stoller Director of Publication and Minii.tt'u � . Oral Sunday OfaKtrrir ol Career Planning ain) Placement R e Ellyn VanBufon Cnordinafcr of tlr.ilih Sm� «« Jocufey 2. 26 Prler VanlJetfcvl Assistant Professor ot Mu sit Scot I WaUtr-a Assistant Proferor of Phvskal Education Jocaby Ken Vjndcrberg Cjirctfor Of ffU lOPs Adairs |6hn vattfaeau Associate Professor of A4u5 f T-J omccoming The 1988-89 Homecoming festivities took place Friday night, October 14, at the Coronation Concert. The night began with the crowning of the King and Queen, Rick Adolph and Kristi Mc- Cauley, and the presentation by Brooke Applegate and Steve DeWitt of the 88-89 Homecoming court. Representatives for (he classes were: juniors — Michelle Murphy and Kick Getchell; Sophomores — Chrissey Gleason and John Gillette; Freshmen — Heather Carr and Joel jefferis. Following the coronation was a concert given by the trio Sonlight. At intermission, Doan Hoskins awarded the Parent(s) of the Year Award. This year's award went to Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs, Boehning. Both Tim Farrell and Rachelle Boehning were present with their families. Senior Reps-Rob Summerfleld and Liz Pabst. Junior Reps-Rick Getchell and Michelle Murphy. Homecoming Court L-R-Steve DeWitt, Brooke Applegate, Joel Jefferrs, Heather Carr, Joy Dubois, Rick Getchell, MichefJe Murphy, Rick Adolph, Kristi McCauley, Ur Pabst, Rob Surjuncrfield, Wayae Aarum, Chrissey Gleason, John Gihette. SJ Sophomore Reps-John Gillette and Chrissey Gleason. Freshman Reps-foel Jenerrs and Heather Carr. The Taming of the Shrew is the story about two sisters — Kate and Bianca (primarily about Kate). It focuses on their marriage plans. Before Bianca can marry, Kate must. Through a series of events, Kate gets married to Pelruchio. He forces Kate to learn to obey him through abuse and neglect (mainly of food). Through his teaching and abuse, she learns to obey. Therefore, the shrew is tamed. aming r k ihp firew CAST |ohn Rasmus Baptista Scott Smith Curtis Cary Lash Vincentio Kerry Holmes Katherir Stephen O'Dell Lucentio Diana Ward Bianca Michael Dack Petruchio Vicki Janes Widow Brian Tinsey Gremio Ken Dohse Tailor Scott Smith Hortensio William Burd Servant Joseph Witkiewicz Tranio Terri Connell Servant Kyle Terwilliger Biondello Karrie VandenBosch Servant Mark Muerner Grumio Vicki lanes Servant Amy Beth Jensen Servant 3 2 D iOtnO DltOuQ V. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF (lewd) PRESENTS By Rodgers and Hammerstein APRIL 25 - 29, 1989 Sem nary Auditorium Producer Director: Dr. Orpha Calloway Maria: Michele Schout Captain VonTrapp: Steve Clouse Liesl: Rebecca Ford Freidrich: Mark Cizauskas Louisa: Becky I lorn Kurt: Isaac Kelly Brigitta: Lisa Branon Marta: Michele Cosby Cretl: Jennifer Good Elsa: Lori Bell Max: Scott Pfitzinger Frau Schmidt: Kerry Homes Franz: John Taylor Rolf: Clark Galloway Herr Zeller: Joel Jefferis Baron Elberfeld: Scott Rumley Mother Abbess: Jeanie Hochberg Sister Margaretta: Maryjo Laupp Sister Sophia: Angela Jackson Sister Berthe: Susan Czarnecki Nuns: Lisa Berends, Rachelle Boehning, Rebec Kelly, Amy Gibson, Mellisa Schout, Rff ; Hahn, Amy Andrasko, Melissa Baughma 34 Musical Musical m 36 Musto? 3 Winter Banquet Amway Grand Piaza with Bobby Jones 38 T?oqugt Student Council The 1988-1989 Student Council, un- der the leadership of the Executive Com- mittee, set out to impact our campus in several areas. In the area of physical changes on campus the gym wall re- ceived a facelift, money was raised for a new set of bleachers in the gymnasium as well as many other changes made to help the beauty of our campus. School policy changed with new dorm hours. Also, the mail system was eval- uated as well as several other legislative issues being addressed. Campus contin- ued to be an important aspect of council. The Wednesday Night Prayer Meetings, student chapels, SNOC's, banquets and Spring Splash III challenged students spiritually as well as providing fun and enjoyment for many on campus. Congratulations, Student Council, on a job well done! Council: front Row — Steve DeWitt — President, Amy Doerr, Josh Gage, Phil Ayres, Bobby King, Beth Santos, use. Second Row — Mr. DeBoer, Joel Jetferis, Janice Kresge, Gaynor Scaoden, Sheila Fall, Amy Krart, Sherri Davis. Row—Don Jackson, Jamie Nichols, David Gilman, David Livermore, Scott Rumley. Fourth Row Hway. - Steve O'Dell, Clark tcvj cWit JresidentJod obcrts ic rcsidcn� StudeM OouwCifl 39 Campus fJeraGcf Co Editors: Vicki Marshall Larry Pellet Reporters: Shelly Davis Photographer: Michael Sweetland Typists: Jodi E Michelle Lake Garv Lash e Losinger Pellet Shelly Squires 40 Compos TleiiaW Yearbook • Kumi on This year's yearbook staff was small but very hard working. With so few people, the staff was given multiple sections to work on. Missy Daniels was in charge of Seniors, the mini- mag, and miscellaneous pages. Tina Sullivan was in charge of students, sports, and some miscellaneous sec- tions. Tammy Evans was in charge of the faculty section. Angie Foltz was in charge or color, features, dorm life, gallery, and the cover design. It was quite a task this year to put together the yearbook. Many long nights were spent in the yearbook room in VanOsdel. My thanks go out to Mr. Cuffman, our advisor, Mr. Steve Talsma, the Taylor represent- ative, Mike Sweetland and Wally Marler for their last minute photog- raphy, Steve DeWitt for his photog- raphy submissions, and, last but not least, the staff for their hard work. Angela Foltz, Editor (jeo d9oofe 41 Spring Children all over the Grand Rapids area came to Spring Splash at Baptist on April 15, 1989. They were able to enjoy a day of games, prizes, junk food and some stories from Uncle Charlie. Spring Splash was to be bigger and better. .. and it was. 42 Spuing SpBasft Spfash III SdMiaq Sp asH 4S F ami fta r Faces 44 pfawifean 54aces ' : r s Krischa Boonstra Maryjo Chadwell Melissa Daniels Steve DeWitt Pam Dixon Carol Douglass Dawn Dugan Steve contemplates what Maryjo just said. Mike Borst Emily Dunn Connie ciirler Lane Elmer Perry Cheathem Reggie Davis JiMOHS i Tim Farrell Karen Sue Griswold Brian Hilliker Michelle Lake Kelly Fatigate Bruce Holiday Jim Laupp Ruth Hopper Carolyn Jone • “ Robin Krout Brenda Lee Jeff Losee Larry Isaacson Amy Kasetau ferry LaBay Ken Martin - JlMO lS 47 Go Ahead! Mock my outfit. Steve O'Dell Kim Parker Ken Farm Terry Peck Debbie Taylor Angie VanArnam Becky Vass Penny Vote Mark Waters Stacie Webster 48 JlMOltS L to R — Loren Hansen, Missy Meyer, Terry Peck, Clark Calloway, Mary J i Laupp, Steve O'Dell. This year's Junior Class was represented by almost all newcomers: Clark Galloway was President, Terry Peck was Vice President, Loren Hansen was Treasurer, Missy Meyer was secretary, and Mary Jo Chadwell-Laupp and Steve O'Dell were Class Reps. At Homecoming the class was represented by Rick Getchell and Michelle Murphy, newcomers to the court. The class had an apple cider caramel apple sale at the Homecoming day's festivities. The Junior Senior Banquet was planned for May 5, 1989. It was held at the Harborfront Place in Grand Haven. The entertainment and guest speaker was Tim Tedder. The banquet was a great success. JlMOJlS 4 Q JlMOAS 1 A Tribute to My Cousin — FriencC by Jennifer Jester Diana — Little girl We used to play with Barbie dolls And jump the rope or run, Then roll around and giggle — Always having fun. Diane — lower grades We'd study hard to learn a lot And call each other up To talk of books, contests, jokes, or Come see my new bunny or pup! Diana — 7th 8th We rode the bikes, sang and laughed, Played ball with Kris and our brothers, Talked secrets about girl stuff Or pestered our dads and mothers. Diana — high school We went shopping, swimming, hiking, Rowed the boat and watched the river. Went on teen trips, kept our grades up. Screamed at ballgames with hearts a-quiver. Diana — 1 st year college She was so happy at CRBC And shared of the joy she found here, About her new friends, professors, studies, Sport, Skillet, work and shopping near. Diana — 2nd year college Each day was packed full o good times, Like our walks, and practicing piano treasures. Work in the Pit, studying, jogging, Bible classes, The w hole year was such a great pleasure. Diana — 3rd year college We'd planned many things this year, also, Diana, Karen and me - Of fun, work, study, dating. And learning to cross-country ski. We talked about an apartment When school would end this year, We'd laugh over silly things, Pester each other, or pray when a test was near. We'd had a great lunch that Sunday Chatting and laughing — we three. Never dreaming that God would take her And leave — just Karen and me. Diana — in Heaven I thank God for giving us memories, For these I will treasure for life, When I think of my best friend in Heaven Enjoying His peace from all strife. And so as I close my tribute. May everyone reading it know That her close friends will strive to be living So their actions — Christ's love — would show. Above Diana and Jennifer Dedication 51 Cindy Courser Dave Crawford Brian Dahnke Lisa DeVries Amy Doerr fenny Dowse 52 Sopltowio ies Kerstin Larson Sitawn Elmer John Gillette Janet Habhegger James Hayes Stacey Gladding Rebecca Kitchen Jill Ifagedorn ■Terri Hetherington Mark Law Rebecca Fasold Chrissev Gleason Sally Hilyard Tim KUhn Cindy Lazaros 1 Pam Hubbard Rebecca Ford Elizabeth Crosskurtb Laura Hanna-LOvelcsS Christi lohnson Angela Knudsen Kelly Koehn Phil Liabenow Krista Lilley Jennifer Hawkins Kris Locke SopRowtOJlfiS 53 54 SopRowo tes Tara Taynor Charles Tassel Bonnie Stout Amanda Spicer Teresa Stevens Jill Vcrmculcn Sieve Vanderberg (III VanHeulcn Jennifer VanDonkelaar Mark VanUerHiilst Eileen Torres SopRonoJies 5! Rack — Kyle Tcrvvilliger, Beth Santos |o h Cage; front — Bonnie Stout, Amy Ooerr, Stacey Roger . The Sophomore class officers were all pretty new to student council. All but two had never served on council until this year. The officers were; President - |osh Gage; Vice President — Kyle Tervvilliger; Secretary — Amy Doerr; Treasurer — Stacey Rogers; Class Reps — Bonnie Stout and Beth Santos. These officers had the privilege of planning things for homecoming, a winter banquet, and freshman initiation. The winter banquet took place on February 17 at the Amway Grand. It was held in one of the ballrooms and provided a beautiful atmosphere for the occasion. 1 he speaker was Bobby (ones, former Philadelphia 76er. He spoke on his experiences of being a Christian and playing professional basketball. Special music was provided by Chrissy Gleason. A good time was had by all. Tnese officers did a fabulous job planning this banquet. m Diana Ward % 4 m Joe WitUnsia Ron Watt� Annette Wright Steve Welch John Ycrian td Wilson Dawn Yuskii 56 SopilCMO ieS e n Laura Badgers Heidi Beari Tim Berg 9 t Steve Adamson Roger Byykkonen Mfcnene Breen Tana Butler 2f7i£siWeH =t Deuk Cho Patty Clouse Terri Connell Art Conrad Karen Cavanaugh Tami Czvzyk Racbe.'e Davis Cindy DeClark Ken Dohse Ursula Donn Brenda Dougan David Dylag Dorinda filflnger Angela Flansburg I Tammy French Holly Gervais jp Amy Fuhrmann Sara George Melanie Fulk Amy Gibson joan Gallagher • ii nflBUHm Eli7abeth Gicsbrccht Heather Crabtree Lauri Currie Michelle Dejonge Sharon Dekker Tammy Evans Sara Ferguson Alan Frahm Eric Fredrickson David Gilman Michelle Gleason 1 Brad tiftrtfr Kerry Knapp Sandra Hors a.1! Matthew Johnson Tammy Kersey Tim Kohfmeycr Melanie Jabara Cyndi Koop Angela Jackson Sarah Kearney • • Dan Lake Deuk takes t?me out trgm roiier skating Dave Johnson |oel letferis Dean Kemppel Dan Kitson Matthew Larson Myrna Lawson 60 leSiW Aaron Jennie Lennox Gina Mattarno Frkii Maltesofi lisa Lehnen Charissa Mayers 5hari McCullough Kevin Mitchell Kimberly Ostrander Dea nne NeWley Michelle McDonald ■ f. 1-5 Melayna Moria Kristi Newberry lulie Page □awn McLeod Keren Parker Dodd Morris Tammy Miller Denise rViciets David Peck Amy Mitchell Jeff Mitched Paid, Neiriiti Tarr.my Nester Scott Nolan Matt Pelletier Tamara Oppenholren Kimberly Peterman 6 Usa Root Phil Swedburg Brad Richards m . m • • 9 Terri Pilson Barb Richardson Darlene Ruhl E Mike Swiech Angie Showier Tim Pounders «ia Renee Roberson Christopher School Kim Skinner Sharon Snoble 62 Burt Wachter Abigail Waid Forfeit Wakeman lovisa Walsh Jerry Weaver Mindy Weaver Wayne Weeks Stephanie Wegner Sheryl Wilte Serena Vocum Eric Weihenngton Sara White The year of ' 8 8 -' 8 9 brought about a lot of changes for this great new class from adjusting to be- ing away from home to dealing Lisa Zencfski Laura Wlerenga Chad Wighl with new roommates. We faced a lot of challenges our first year, and with some difficulty, managed to stay on top of things enough to finish the year. Being a Freshman isn't easy, and trying to study, work, eat, enjoy, talk, socialize, and sleep in a single day are only a few of the problems that we faced. Learning to manage our own time, [earning to live away from home, and learning to get up in time for class are all obstacles that Fresh- men regularly deal with. During the first weeks of school I love being a Freshman was heard at all of the major events on campus, such as student parties and sporting events. As a matter of fact, this year's Freshman class was one of the biggest classes to ever attend Baptist College. Our class changed the stereotypical view of Fresh- men; no longer were we the new kids on the block, but we were students who uuickly adapted to change and took advantage of the circumstances that were given to us. We met all of the challenges head on, and we are now ready to face our next year as Sophomores. Standing — Bobby King, Phil Ayres; Sitting — Melissa Batey, [ocl lefferis, Alan Frahm. 6! - — Dorm Top R-The Three Stooges arc at it again (Tina, Rosie, and Dawn). Top L-Oft}y Joy could portray Pee Wee Herman. Bottom R-Rachol is Tanya's real hero. Bottom L-All Amy wants for Christmas is her two front teeth. eitfuey omcav Iassies QQ “Puttin’ on the Ritz’9 Mfe Vl Pickitt Dorm 7 2 PiCfeitt Picto 72 Students in crowd participation skit. = - BBnfll Linda and Tammy rap about Pickitt. Tami Kersey helps us fly away to japan. International Airport 74 PiCfttt Quincer m ? 9SR Dorm Qu CfiJL 7 5 76 QumCeil i Quince r Open House BEWARE or -=r nORMl _J Van OsdeC Dorm 78 Q qk OscM Q orOscM 79 Top-Don ni e and Mike play and sing Elvis style. Middle-McKen ie brother Doug does Ca- nadian humor. Bottom 1-Tim was beverage tender. Bottom R-|amie M.C.'s the show. ____ 80 CVok Osdei Ctnh Van OscU %� � •« ! T «• v • «� 4 : • i i • «• f 9M � • k 1 I Soccer 82 SoQM. Once again the soccer team played a very impressive sea son. r i Ithough they !o$! able players such as Stev Adolph and Dan Cooke, Coach Bratcher was able to coach his boys to another NCCAA Dis trict Championship. Ihe team also placed 5th at the CCAA Nationals. However, the year ended in disappointment when Coach Bratcher announced that he would not be returning to Baptist next year. Coach, you will be dearly missed next year and in Ihe seasons to come. Bjck Jfow - A.distant Coach K«vin VandenAker, Cliff Washburn, Sieve Vanderlurg, Pete Sifminfwch, Rf Dahnkc, ICen Havs, Joel |effpm, Rus Luke, Burl Wachter, Jon Cage, Jeff Mitchell, Coach lohn Bratcher. Middle K - Mat? laiAorv, Mike Rogers, |. D. Cravens, Tim Kohimeyer, Mike Davies, Rick Adolph, |osh Gage, Chris Altxaii Dave Juhrtion. Brad Heath. FroiU How - Bill Lucas, Sieve Gurrell, Perry Cheathem, Jell Nimmo. SoCCeii 02 VOLLETBALL Senior Kristi M f .utli'v, (mHi Kerancn, Senior A.mv Krjil. This year's volleyball team had a lot to be proud of. Not only did they have a great record, they also went districts and did very well. This year they were coached by alumnus Karen Kissling-Keranen. This was Karen'sfl year to coach a college team. If was also her first year to coach a team with former teammates on it. She did a vt good job and had a lot to be proud of. Not only did she lead them to a 15 8 record after districts, but she alsovl named District Coach of the Year. Also, two of our volleyball players received special honors. Amy Kraft vj named All-District player and Chris Rufner was named All-District player and All-American player. The ladies dii fantastic job this year and can look forward to a good season next year as well. 84 tyoffi baf 85 photos by jlrry KtiUNtN V arsity Basketball thv Comets onn again played .1 tough wavun, Thev started the year oil slow, birt it didn't take diem long to pick up speed. Their teamwork jrui playing «kills really came together at the tournament in Hawaii. She Comet� played in the Hawaii loa Christian College Classic for the iir� l lime and were rewarded bv winning litis tournament. Alter the Comets returned to Mkh- iyan, their season started In |iid up. |t must have had something to do with that Hawaiian sun. Many unexpected achievement were made and victories won. The Cermets began to win more con r lrntly toward the end of the season and were a We to play in the final game for the KCCAA district . They ended the season with a record of IS and 25 Alter serving lor four years with the hatketb.dl team we bid farewell to head coach Phil Haskins. He will be dearly missed along with «ur lour Seniors: Mike Angus, Reggie Davis,, Matt litwilh-i, and Scott O'Day. The Comet basketball program will not be the same without these live men. -if i-r A 11 11 Back Row — Dean Kcmppel, Mike Angus, Bill Napp, Tom Grimsoy, )on Richey, Brad Richards, Matt Litwiller. Front Boh — Malt Miller, Todd Roberts, Reggie Davis, Scott O'Day, Doug Muxlow. 86 Va iSfty Kasfeetbaffi mm u tt I o r V B JV SosModl 8jck Row Dean Kcmppcl, Scott Balhritlt, Mfjt Nvboer, |Ort Richly, Bf. d Richards, 13a%� Pr-tk. front Korn t) e Spiotlt, Ro$SSpfa ur. Malt Miller, Mall FcMetMPr, Doug Minlnw. C HEERLEADING In late tall. 25 girls gathered .if iry-outs fora spot on the lOHft- 89 Comet Cheerleading Squad! In their meetings under the direction or Coach Donn.i Mes- senger, iliey chose senior Amy Jenkins «is theft captaro. They set goals for the new year and ordered new uniforms. Tire goals the girls set were accomplished throughout the year, they had special rheme nights which produced crowd participation li e. Beach Night, Shool-out, and Dorm Nigh!}. The cheerleaders focused on crowd hirers and half-time pom pon routines. The cheerleaders were very excited With the crowd's response! The Comet laris had The Right Stuff and Rocked the House!! With nine of the herr leaders being underclassmen, we are sure anoiher energy- filled year is ahead?! COMFTS ROCK I t It HQOSII! - by Amy lenkins GRfieiifoading 89 IiADT flJCi — Carol DuUgbss, Kjrwi Hot I; Middle — Tammy Evans, Shari McCullough, toil Keranen. Jill Keranrn. Ve- ronitii Carmichael; front Vkl.inie Bell, Chri«; Bswburt, Aifly KnU, Penny Vole; Nut Pkturpd — Krllv McCrea. Tbfe year's Lady Comets did an w« ome • b! Thee record was the best that it h been in quite 3 while. I liev beat some very strong opponents in the NAIA. such Grate and Bethel and ended the season with a 1 Ml.' record after districts I lu- leani had a new i ea h this vent I • . : ira Burke. She really challfSB the girls and her cherts paid off. She was voted District Coach of the Year, she S3 that this year was a building year and she is cot trident tltev will be even better ne year. 1 ins rs Coach Burke's iirsl year to coat h at Baptist College. However it is not I- first year to nwih. She has previously coat lied at lennessee I ample University ,h Clearwater Christian College. Coach Burke has not lived in Michigan since gw uatingfrbm Western Michigan Universuy,ss-tenv she played basketball ainisollba This year she has coached the lady Comets in both these sports and has drain superb join Q OMETS )int l-arrell is no stranger to Bapti College, lie graduated Irom Bapti in 1989 and has held various [til here os well, Among Ins mar achievements is the super [Ob lie h done1 w ith the Alive Team. I his w lim $■ first year to coach a team i Baptist College. Although Inn is i stranger to the athlete field, he h never bafore hold a coaching p silion here. He has done a great |i as Assistant Women's Basket i Coach, and we hope to see In Coaching in the future. Lady Coiviets Lady Comets 91 Baseball The baseball te«un played a very tough sched ule this year. They also bad to deal with the loss ot key Seniors worn.;last year's team However, the team played hard and gave the competition a run tor their money. In no way did they go out without a tight. Through this year's build- ing, the team should be ready tor whatever comes their way next year. Back Roy — Coach Nate Price, Larry Isaacson, Mike Borst, Mike Swiech, Danny Willis, Jim Schaefer, Tim Farrell, Mark Waters. Front Row — Russ Sprague, |im I Ken Pa is, Paul Nemitz, Roger Byykkonen, Tim Pounders. 92. 'B’asebatt. 'BosdaA Us So ft bad I he softball team played an impressive season under the direction of Coach Burke. She did i good job oi fusing the talent of individuals into a well rounded team they surprised teams sued .is Con- cordia, Spring Arbor, and Sienna Heights with new talent and hidden abilities. I hey ended the year with a record of 7-7. This year's team consisted of: Lori Ijames, Kristi McCauley, Amy Kraft, Pam Squires, Carol Douglass, Penny Vote, Orris Fs- senburg, Regina Cole, Mary Whiting, Beth Cajka, Myrna Lawson, 1 leather Crabtree, Kirn Camp and lill keranen (Manager). 94 Sojytbott Sofjtbaffi 95 Intramural 96 liMAOM.afc taMAltCfe 97 98 Spouts GorcMs 99 Chapel During the year we were challenged weekly by our chapel speakers. Each had his own unique way of bringing the Word of God to us. Among the speakers were our own Dr. Wagner and Dr. Burkeen, Dr. Edward Dobson, Mr. Adolph, and the Life Action Singers. Two speakers who touched us in unique ways were Dan Veldman arc! Tim 'Hansel. Dan was here a week and challenged us greatly. He spoke? on the topic of deception. Daily He would tell us to take a good look at how the world deceives us in subtle ways and how we should not let down our guard. Tim, was equally challenging and fill with the Joy of the Lord. Our t uplifting and thought provoking, our hearts and find out jjjsl where Christian lives. 100 CKopeE C vGpe£ lOl Student 102 Sludent CftjQpe£ This year's student chapels dealt with today's issues and helped to enlighten the students as to what .we can do about them. Donnie Jackson conducted the chapels and planned the skits and messages to be presented. One chapel dealt with tne love of friendship and how to be a true friend. Another chapel helped to show us that it's okay to be different from the world. After all, that's what it means to be a Christian. That's exactly what this year's student chapels tried to teach us. How to live our Christian lives to the fullest was the main concern, but also, what we should be doing in the world as Christians. Many eyes were opened and decisions made thanks to student chapels. Stucbtf C Qpel lOS Bible Bible Conference was held from February 20 thru 24. Those attending were challenged in chapel sessions and evening sessions by seven speakers including Doctors Geisler, Grahl, Jeremiah, Sugden, Fassell, Welch, and Wiersbe. The Alumnus of the Year Award was also presented at the conference. Mrs. Vivian Beals was chosen for this honor. Mrs. Beals teaches in the Secretarial Studies Pro- gram on campus. Though a busy time for students, the Bible Conference was spiritually profitable for all who participated. 104 Kibfe C o nfercnce 'Sibk Wednesday night' prayer meeting on canrvpus gave students an opportunity to get together to sing, hear a short message, and pray together and share prayer requests, This year Jamie Nichols was in charge of the meetings, Jamie dfd some of the speaking, but also brought in special speakers and had special music. Wednesday night was a great, time for students to fellowship with each other and God. lO 6 P ioyeA • I B8-89 Symphonic Band Symphonic Band Forty-four students made up this year's Symphonic Band. Mr. John Varineau was the conductor of this band. The band played fa- miliar, classical, and new hymn arrangements, as well as symphonic marches. At Christmas the annual concert always brings about a dif- ferent view of Mr. Varineau. This year we were blessed by the presence of “Rudolph Varineau. Who knows what he will do next year. StMpfcuic. Foid 107 ,.iillllllll!lil!lllllllll[lill!!l(lri..... EHBRAbE 108 —1 J ufrifant JubiZawt P taise. Ill Student Juanita Loverinlc and Sally Hiiyard 112 Siuctat SetoatioR yfesoeipaii The 1988-89 academic year brought WCSG-FM to higher levels of minis! impact in West Michigan. FM91 has gained national recognition among Christi; broadcasters and artists as one of the leaders among religious radio statioi across the country. Celebrating 15 years on the air in 1989, FM9t unveiled a,new extension toi already popular ministry. The -Children's Sonshine Network was launched specifically minister to three to twelve year old children with a Chrisbcentert music and talk format. The CSN operates off of one of WCSG's subcarri frequency channels and is picked up by special monitors that FM91 is leasing subscribers to the Sonshirre Network. WCSG continues to expand its community outreach off the air. During the p; twelve months the radio outreach of Baptist College and Seminary ministered over 7,000 people through concerts, seminars, banquets and public.events. S afK l+ft to Wght — Becky Carlson, Tom VandcrMolen, Lee Geysbeek, Marion Fortosis. Standing Lrmke, Tim Dc.'tviler. Not Pictured — Kaylin Rhoades. 114 Sv osG Bryan (ackson, Mark Mohr, Vicki Olsen, Cal Olsen, Chi rm izLi _l iizn i i.1 itti BleakpoiKt 115 ATHLETES LIVING IN VIEW OF ETERNITY Steve Tessler — Basketball, Volleyball Drama Amy Kraft — Volleyball, Basketb; Softball, guitar Beth Bowald — Volleyball Shelia Fall — Volleyball, flute Tim Farrell • Baseball, Basketbal Trumpet Jim Farrell — Baseball, Basketball Trumpet, voice With equipment in hand, the Alive team is ready for another exciting summer. This year's team is agaii being led by Jim Farrell. The team consists of Seniors Tim Farrell, Amy Kraft, Steve Fessler, ary Sophomores Shelia Fall and Beth Bowald. The team will be traveling to various camps and churches ii Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin. The Alive team (Athletes Living in View of Eternity) will be travelin, from June to the middle of August. We wish them luck as they travel and minister to kids of ail ages. 116 TeO� n The New T Team • • Jim tjoide T qm. 117 Aw ana 118 .Aicwa 120 Gafau iU «titfiirf VV«V C • 0 • H n • • V 0 • • 0 n • • c 0 • • a r • • t • s ♦ V • 0 • n 126 hlowoJis Colocation n Gnoduotion. 127 FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the GRAND RAPIDS baptist cotifcct- FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 12. SEVEN THIRTY O'CLOCK CALVARY CHURCH 128 G lClduQt(OK Graduation 12 i i Out With the Gipper In With a Kinder, Gentler Nation I1 7 J ' JI-'’’f j f « 7 End o Reagan Era REAGAN 7989 marked (he end of (he eight-year presidency of Ronald Reagan. Labelled 'The Great Communicator by the press, Reagan came close to fulfilling campaign promises by not increasing taxes during his tenure and keeping inflation under con- trol. The most glaring continuing problem during the Reagan presidency was the es- calating National Debt. Other major high- lights of the Reagan years included the INF Treaty with the Soviet Union and the in- vasion of Grenada. The major lowlight was the Iran-Contra Affair. Bush Begins BUSH George Bush became the 41st President of the United States in January 1989. The Republican became the first sitting, elect- ed Vice-President to be elected President in over 50 years by handily defeating Dem- ocratic challenger, Massachusetts Gover- nor Michael Dukakis in the November general election. Oh, Oh Ollie! Oliver North Convicted The Tower Crumbles John Tower Loses Defense Nomination NORTH The nation watched anxiousfy as former Na- tional Security Council employee Oliver North became the lead actor in the-high drama of the Iran-Contra Scandal. North allegedly spear- headed an American at- tempt to secure the re- lease of American hostages abroad by sell- ing arms to Iran. After finally go- ing to trial for his a'i- I e g e d crimes North was found guilty on three of twelve counts against him. The play is not over yet as North and his lawyers pjan to appeal. TOWER President Bush faced his first major battle with Congress over his nomination of former Texas Senator John Tower as Secretary of Defense. Dogged by allegations of womanizing, heavy drinking, and influ- ence peddling. Tower saw his nomination defeated. Bush's next choice, Wyoming Senator Dick Cheney wa's q :kIy con- firmed by the Senate. November 22, 1988 marked the 25th an- niversary of the assas- sination of President ]ohn:F. Kennedy. The popular leader's life was commemorated across the country. 120 Mw-Mog JKews Jl tafce is Hurricane Gilbert TTellowstonc For three months, a fire blazed in our Yellowstone National Park. Over 10,000 men and women battled the roaring flames during the eight-week stretch. When the flames finally ended, 1.38 million of the 2.2 million acres had been destroyed. September brought with it the most intense hurricane in history. Gilbert sent winds as high as 175 mph. hurling across the Caribbean, the Yucatan, Mexico and southern Texas, leaving 109 people dead, 750,000 homeless and $10 billion damage. Flight 103 While many of us were going home and getting ready for Christmas, 1988, residents of Lockerbie, Scotland experienced a nightmare that will never be forgotten. Pan American Flight 103, a 747 jetliner, exploded in mid-air, killing all 258 pas- sengers and crew and at least 22 people on the ground. It was Britain's worst air disaster and Pan Am's most terrible accident involving a single plane. It sounded like it was straight out of “Top Gun, but this time it was real!! Two American pilots shot down two Libyan MiGs over the Mediterranean Sea in January, 1989. Despite the attempts to prove that the U.S. pilots did not “pick a fight, many of the U.S. allies frowned on the episode. Armenian Earthquake In these times of continued military and political strife, it was comforting to see the world pull together to help the Soviets recover from the earthquake that shattered Ar- menia in December 1988. The earthquake registered 6.9 on the Richter Scale, killed over 50,000 people and left over 400,000 people home- less. The Alaskan Whales Two opposing worlds watched as Eskimo hunters, the Alaskan National Guard, and Soviet icebreakers forged a path for the three trapped California grey whales en route to feeding grounds in Mexico. After three agonizing weeks, two surviving whales made it safely out of the freezing Arctic waters. But de- spite the heroic efforts to save all three of the whales, one per- ished in the struggle. MurMag 121 £ 0 « (D H • 3 • WfMOVW Kareem .. . We bid farewell in 1989 to a basketball great, who had amazed us with his strength and stature and dazzled us with his sky-hook.” A member of the NBA for 20 years, 14 of those with the Los Angeles Lakers, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar participated in the most games (1,525) and accumulated the most points (38,028) in the his- tory of the NBA. He was in- strumental in leading the Lakers to their back-to-back NBA Championships in '86-87 and '87-88. Sports Scores Super Bowl: San Francisco (20); Cincinnati (16). Rose Bowl: University of Michigan (22); USC (14). Gator Bowl: Georgia (34); Michigan State (27). The Heismann Trophy: Barry Sanders, Oklahoma Stale. NBA Championship: Los Angeles Lakers over Detroit Pistons. NCAA Championship: University of Michigan over Scton Hall!! The World Series: Los Angeles Dodgers over Oakland Athletics. The Stanley Cup: Edmonton Oilers over Boston Bruins. The U.S. Open: Steffi Graf, West Germany. Wimbledon: Steffi Graf, West Germany. Boxing: Mike Tyson over Michael Sphinx, 91 seconds. Mike Tyson over Frank Bruno, in the 5th Round. Indianapolis 500: Rick Mears. America's Cup: United States, Stars Stripes. Wrestlemania V: Hulk Rules! Wrajfey Field Becomes Visible at Olympics! This year in Seoul, Korea, the U.S. came away with a to- tal of 94 medals which con- sisted of 36 gold, 31 silver and 27 bronze. Our women's basketball team captured the gold medal and upset the Soviets. The men's volleyball team repeated their golden performance from 1984 and brought home another gold medal. Florence Griffith-Joyner took four gold medals in track and field. Her sister-in-law, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, won a gold in the heptathlon and one in the long jump. Carl Lewis, predicted to win (our gold medals, brought home two golds in track and field. Swimmer Janet Evans won three gold medals in her event for the U.S. Greg Louganis was able to come away a winner again — with two gold medals for diving, despite his colliding with the springboard. Even with the return of the Soviet Union to the Games, our U.S Olympic athletes were able to make us extremely proud in '88! Nkjfttf After 73 years of darkness, the city of Chicago turned on the lights and had their first Cubs' baseball game at night on August 8! Unfortunately, it was rained out in the 4th in- ning. Perhaps someone didn't like the lights?! Rick Adolph Gail Kerancn Chris Rufner (Coach Kerancn) G.R.B.C. Awards Volleyball AMY KRAFT — NCCAA All-District CHRIS RUFNER — NCCAA All-District; All-American KAREN KERANEN — NCCAA District Coach of the Year Women's Basketball GAIL KERANEN — NCCAA All-District; Second Team All-American BARB BURKE — NCCAA District Coach of the Year Men's Basketball SCOTT O'DAY — NCCAA All-District; NCCAA 2nd Team All- American, NAIA All-District; NAIA Honorable Mention All-American MIKE ANGUS — NCCAA Second 1 earn All-District Soccer RICK ADOLPH — NCCAA All-District; First Team All American; NAIA All-Dislrict; All Mid East; Outstanding NCCAA Soccer Player of the Year JON GAGE — NCCAA All-District; Honorable Mention All-American; NAIA All- District BRIAN DAIINKF. NCCAA All-District; Honorable Mention; All American; NAIA All-District JOHN BRATCHER — NCCAA District Coach o( the Year Scott O'Day 132 Mtoi-Mog WHAT'S IN 0 0 0 Bye Bye Bear TV is 50!!! 16-button shirts . . . mini-skirts . . . Es- pirit bags . . . shoulder pads . . . scarves. . . moon-face watches . . . an- kle boots . . . Calvin Hobbes . . . Poison perfume . . . Drakkar Noir for men . . . khaki . . . dark colors . . . Tom Cruise . . . cassette singles . . . baggy pants . . . long jean shorts . . . Levi posters . . . gold jewelry . . . pins . . . rap music . . . fitness and health . . . Mickey Mouse . . . Reebok . . . British Knights . . . long johns and skirts . . . Michael Jordan ... Liz Claiborne . . . Hot Shows 88-89 The Cosby Show Roseanne Beauty and the Beast 21 jumpstreet C.O.P.S. Murder She Wrote Matlock Lucille Ball, 77 D John Carradine Billy Carter, 57 E Salvador Dali, 84 A Enzo Ferrari, 90 M John Houseman, 86 T Louis L'Amour, 80 [_] Pete Maravich, 40 n Christine Onassis, 37 Concert tickets — SI 9 P Candy bars — SOc Can of soda — 60« R Gallon of milk — $1.89 n Gallon of gas — 89c — $!t 1 Haircuts — $8-12 1 Sweatshirt — $20-30 c Pizza — S10.98 Cassette tape — $9.98 Levi's — $20-25 E CD's-$12.98 Reeboks BK's S50- S Lucille Ball (1911-1989). She one of the most loved comics She died on April 26 at 5:47 died of a ruptured aorta caused cardiac arrest, following heart attack earlier. She was 77. Love Lucy was the most popula sitcom in history. Thanks lucy to many years of laughter! Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson jWm-Mqq 133 Q (D rt(D A 0 Editor: Aiujie FoCu Section Editor Tina Suffiran INDEX A Abel, Mari toil S8 Abner, Jeffrey 52 Adamson, Stephen 58 Adolph, Rick 10, 16, 30.3 1, 82. 83, 96 Alber, Kurt 52, 75 Alder ink, Chad 58 Alexander, Christopher 58, 82 Alexander, Joseph 46 Alexander. I any 52, 78 Andree. Stacy 52 Angus, Mike 7, 86, 87 Applegate, Brook 31, 52 Arms, Daniel 10 Atwood, Tanya 10, 68 Avery, Ret hard 58 Avey, Stephen 46,50 Ayres. Phil 39, 58, 63, 102 B Badgero, Laura 58 Bailey, Rehekah 58 Baker, Wendy 97 Barber, RaeAtin 10 fl.irber, Stephen 111 Barnhart, Brandon 58 Bartcll, Dawn 10 ftotey. Matthew 58 B-rtef, Mclisw 58, 63 Bulb rick, Scott 88, 124 Baughman, Melissa 52 Baum, Pam 58 Bears , Heidi 58 floedey, Julie ID Bell, Lori 52. 54 Bell, Stephen 5? Me, Melanie 58. 90, 91 Bennett, Daniel 52, 97 Benson, Jon 52 llerg, limofhv 58 Bittner, Alan 10 Blaha, Karen 46 Blair, Christine 58 Bochniog. Kachelle 52 Rolilman, Joyce 52 Bounstu, Krischa 46 72 Boot , lamio 52 Borst, Michael 46, 9 , 93 Bostiom, Reberra 52, 124 Bo wold, Beth 52,118 Bradsluw, Connie 10 Bradstioet. Anthony 10 BrAtdwr, Joy 52 Breen, Michelle 58 Breitenbach Fdward 46 Brenton, Cynthia 52 Brew, Michael 10,129 Brohman, Matthew 46, 78 Brothers. Twjla 58, 8V Buet, Kristie 46, � 34, 85 Ounce, Jennifer SB Bnrd, Wiliam r 8 Burgess, Sandra 52, 115 Bum, John 58 Bums, Delxirah io Bush, Michael 58 Bush, Wanda 127 Buder, Tana 58 Byykkooen, Roger 58. 92 C Cajka, Beth 52 Camp, Kimberly 58 Campbell. Cynthia 46. 72, 121 Carlson, Cherie 52, 57 Carlson, lorelrt 10, IS Carmichael, Veiomca 58, 90 Carothcrs, Kari 58. 124 Carpenter, Amy 52 Can. Heather 31, 58. 70, 71.89 Cavanaugh, Knrrn 44, 59 Cheathem, Perry 46, 82 Cho, Deuk 38, 59, 60 Churchill, Carrie 11. 123 Clark, Susan 11, 16 Cleaver, Carrie 46 Click. Lisa 11, 16, 67 Clouso, Patricia 59 Gouse, Steven II, 15, 34, 35, 39, 129 Cole, Debbie 32, 34, 73, I IS Cole, Dennie 46,103 Cole, Jennifer 11,126 Cole, Regma Connell, Terri 59 Conrad, Arthur 59 � Courser, Cindy 52, 84, 85 Courliiglu, Mark 46 Cox, Tammy 46, 123 Crabtree, Heather 59 Cravens, J. D. 82 Crawford, David 52 Crawford, Denise 11 Currie. Lauri-Ann 59,124 Czyzyk, Tamara 59 D Dack. Michaef 32, 33 Dahnke, 8rian 52, 79, 82,8.3 Daniels, Melissa 41,46, 118 Davies, Michad Davis, Mark 97 Davis, Rachelle Davis, Reggie 7, 46, 86, 87, 98 Davis. Sherri 11, 39, 73 DeClark, Cynthia 59 Dejonge, Michelle 59 DeRoos, Rachel 68 DeVries, Dianne 46 DeVries, Lisa 52, 57, 73 OcWitt, Steven 31, 39, 46, 50,103 Oekker, Sharon 59 Dickson, Kimberly' 11 Dixon, Pamela 46 Doerr. Amy 39, 52 Dohse, Kenneth 59 l onn, Ursula 59 Dougan. Brenda 59 Douglass, Carol 48, 50, 04, 85. 90 Dowsult, loony 52 Dubois, loy II. 66, 68, 102, 103, 118,120, 124 Dugan, Dawn 46. 124 Dunn, Emily 46, 124 Dylag, David 59 E frkort, lulie 46 fhrler, Connie 46, 73 Ellens, Julie 46 timer, Une 46 Elmer, Shawn S3. 123 Isscnbuig. Chris 46. 90, 91. 94. 95. 96 Evans, Tammy 41. 59, 73, 90, 91 F Kill, Sheila 39, 53, 84, 85. 116 Farnsworth. Scott 4 Farrell, Timothy 15, 47, 78, 80, 92, 116 Fatold, Rebecca 53 fatigate, Kelly 7, 47 Faurot, Amy S3 I «rgusoii, Sara 59 l igurski, Pamela 11, 126 Tllllnger. Dotinda 59, 64 Flansbutg, Angela 59 FoHett, Vanessa 59 Foltz, Angela 41,47, 67. 134 Fnnger, Mindy 59 lord. Rebecca 35, 53, 57 Frahm, Alan 59, 63 Fredrickson, Eric 59 French, Tammy 59 Fuhrmaivn, Amy 59 Folk, Melanie 59 Cage, Jonathan 82, m Cage, loshua 39. 82, 83, 98 Gaines. Maureen 120 Gallagher, loan 59, 84, 85 Galloway. Clark 35. 39, 47, 49, 121 Card, Brian 59 Garza, Cathlene 59 George, ara 59 George, Timothy 53 Cervais. Holly 59 Getchell, Rick 30. 31,47 Gibson, Amy 59 Giesbrechl, Elizabeth 7, 59 Gillette, John 31, 53, 57, 79 Gilman, David 39, 59, 102 Gladding,. Stacey 53 Gleason, Christina 31. 38, 53. 57, 69, 70, 102, 124 Gleason, Michelle 59 Gkruin, Shelly 53 GorrelJ, Stephen 47, 50, 79, 82 Green. Sharyl 60 Gnmsey, Thomas 86 Grindling, Amy 60 Griswold, Karen Sue 47 Grosskurth, Elizabeth 53 Gwilt, Debra 53 H Habhegger, Janei 52, 53 Hagedorn, Jill 53 Hager, Paul it, 122 Hahn, Roslyn 47 Halperin, Dawn 60 Hamil, Richard 53 Mammei, Cynthia 47 Hankins, Deborah 44, 53, 121 Hansen, Loren 47, 49 narrower. Leigh 60 Ha , Ken 82 I Idiiuld, Melissa 47, 73 Hawkins, Jennifer 53 Mayes, James 53 Meath. Brad 60, 82 Helms, Tammy 47, 73, 74 Herich, Deborah 1 f Heri, Karyn 90, 91,97 Hellierington, Terri 53 Hill, Shari 60 Hilliker, Brian 47 Hilliker, Wayne 60. 64, 123 Hilyard, Sally 53, 112 hinds, David 12 Mochberg, Jeanette 35,60 Holliday, Bruce 47 Holmes, Kerry � 2, 32, 33 Hopper Rulh 47, 50, 124 Horn, Rebecca 60 t I or stall, Sondra 60 Hoskins, Mike 47. 79. 00 120, 172 Hubbard, Pamela 53, 57 I Ijames. Lori 1?, 95 Isaacson, Larry 47, 92 J Jabara, Melanie 60, 84 lackson, Angela 35, 60 Jackson, Donald 38, 39, 47, 78, 8«. 103 Jackson, I Isa 47, 121 Janes, Kirsten 53 Jefferw, Joel 31, 39, 90, 63, 82 Jenkins, Amy 7, 89. 120 Jester, Jennifer 12,51 Johnson, Cdenu 12 lohnson, Christine 53 lohmon, David lohnson. Jack 12 Johnson, Ml 60, 82, 83, 47 Johnson, Kay 60 Johnson, Matthew 60 Johnson, Rhonda 53 Johnson, Wallace P 12, 16, 176 Jones, Carolyn 4 Jones, Kelli 47, 72, 77 K Kahl, Sheila 60 Katolau, Amy 47 KauHelri. Mary 72 Kearney, Sarah 40, 60, 70, 89 Kelley, Kristine 60 kernppcl, Dean 60, 86, 87, 88 Keranen, Gail 66. 84.90, 91,122 Keranen, lill 60,84. 90, 91 Kersey, Tamara 60, 64, 74, 89 Killgore, Joylynn 47 k.og, Robert 39 60. 63, % Kinney, Rebecca 60 kitchen, Rebecca 53 Kitson, Daniel 60 Klahn, timothy 53, 75 Mug. Heidi 60 Knapp, Ketry Knudsen, Angela 53 Koehn, kelly 53. 110 Kohlmeyer, timothy 60 Koop, Cynthia 60 Korrsaker, Lori 47 Kosbar, Denise 47 Kraft, Amy 39, 68, 84, A5. 90, 91, 116, 120 Kresge, Janice 39, 53, 84, 85 Krout, Robin 44, 47 Kup key, Alicia 47. 72, 124 L La Bay, Gerald 47 LaBay, Joy 47, 97 Lake, Daniel Lake, Michelle 40,47, 118 Larman, Ricky 12 Larson, Kerstm 7, 53, 70, 102, 103, 124 Larson, Matthew 60, 82 Lash, Gary 40, 79, 123 Laster, Lisa Nicole 12 Laupp, James 47, 92 Laupp, Mary Jo Indbc 135