California Baptist University - Angelos Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1988 volume:

V t « TITLE PAGE 1 % The Angelas 1988-1989 California Baptist College 8432 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, California 92504 (714) 689-5771 front of the W.E. James Building rs a taste of what lies within. TITLE PAGE 1 Table of Contents Opening — 2 Student Life — 1 Students — 34 Clubs Organizations — 94 Sports — 1 40 Administration — 1 60 Closing — 1 74 2 OPfNINC IS ' TIS le statue of Fortuna graces the circular ive in front of the campus. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Ripping a Way to the future ... For all of us, life is a growing experience. In effect, we shed, or rip off, the things we no longer need to gain the things that are required. It ' s like ojjening a present; we rip off the colorful wrapping paper and fancy ribbons and bows to see what useful item lies within the box. So it is also with college. During the years we spend furthering our education, we strip away the outside covering to reveal the po- tential locked inside ourselves. For example, consider the Freshman. By leaving home to pursue a college degree, he has npped away from his parents and set out on his own. Think next about the Soph- omore. Here we find a person no longer a fresh- man, but not yet an upperclassman. Identity is what is sought after, and another layer of the superficial is stripped off the box. Moving on, analyze the Junior. Juniors are close to realizing their goal: Graduation, but there are many obstacles left to conquer. The job market becomes more of an interest, homework takes up time, and relationships become more important to some. More ripping takes place . . . Finally, scrutinize the product of at least three years of higher education: the Senior. For some, this distinction brings with it more responsi- bility. Marriage, children, even full-time jobs compete for the attentions of these students. Much of the outer layer has been shed, but there is still a lot of area to yet uncover. This edition of the Angelas has tried to show the growth and the shedding that has taken place this year. Some have uncovered more of their potential than others, but the process goes on. After you close this annual and put it on the shelf, you, the reader, will still be ripping a way to the future. Laura Grace zones out before her Amer- ican Romantic Period class. Keri Hollinger, Stacy Scott, Carol Doremus, and Debby Browning give usa smile and show their spirit at the Angels vs. Red Sox game. Brad McDaniel, Zyronda Clayton, Vin- cent King, and Kim Benson model the latest 1988 fashions. Yong Lee takes time to study. Students in cha[ el lift there hands in praise as they worship in song. Vince McAllister a member of the Blue Crew, helps pump up the crowd and supports the girls volleyball team. Debbie Gray and Dana Grant not only live together but eat together. Camille White and Yolanda McCall head back to the dorms to relax after classes. Intramural football provides an outlet of stress for these Cal Baptist guys. 6 OPENING Dr. Ed Harvey fields questions from some students about an upcoming exam. Harold Vann and Mary Jo Wiedman Conversing as they walk, Jean Dahl and ' watch TV in Harold ' s room during an Janet Sanchez discuss their love lives, open wing. Hey, it ' s Friday! proclaims Cliff Estel after a long week of study. i 1 1 M 1 hhb 9 |HP|{ ■ R WM HHp ' KL ' ' j S Ka HBhI hIkL sSKm M SJi i ]p --- Sharolyn Webb puts away her boy friend ' s laundry for him. The school ' s new flag flutters in a pleas ant breeze Dorm bathrooms can be dangerous places, but Brad Jensen takes the risk. R.A. ' s Alana Baker and Joe Harvey em- brace warmly upon meeting in the cafe. Celebrating after another voll3 tory. Shannon Patterson, Trina Hotrum, Liz Loper, and 1 show us their enthusiasm. Yee Haw! Cal Baptist students t ride at the Bam Fest during IVVkH week. 10 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Lori Bowls and Shanna Harrington show 1 that they are friends forever. Ed Bames.Christy O ' Daniel, Dan Ortiz, and Brad McDaniels bum a ride from Chuck Mason. Trina Hotrum, Nancy Wang and Chrissy Gray discuss the upcoming chapel ser- vice. 12 STUDENT LIFE Frosh Orientation Frosh Get Settled, Make Lasting Friendships On the 27th of August, 1988, 229 freshmen began a new experience. The Freshman Orientation Week at Cal Baptist this year was a time to make friends and get a crash course in college life. I didn ' t know anyone when I first came here, but after the first week, I had some friends who might be my friends for life, remarked Jerry Guardanapo. The activities of the week included the showing of Three Men and a Baby in the BOL, the annual hike up Mt. Rubidoux, a retreat to Victory Ranch, a beach trip on Labor Day Weekend, and an Angels game in Anaheim. After the Mt. Rubidoux hike, Ed Kim shared, The walk up was long, but when we got to the top, 1 knew that my new friends would help make it a great year. Toward the conclusion of the week, tensions started to ease and lasting friendships were formed. Freshman Paul Norton commented, I ' m glad I came to Cal Baptist because the atmosphere here is so friendly and it was easy to settie down. Vince McAllister flips head over heels at the Victor) ' Ranch retreat. Jeff Wilcox and Ed Kim clown around, acting like typical fresh- men. FROSH ORIENTATION T3 herself. 14 STUDENT LIFE heL P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' P 8 so fans Greg Hendricks and Gary Griffitls show their ping Phil Hill, Debra Dejongh and their off-campus P° S skills. friends play a respectable game of cards. Dorm Life Sanjay Peacock and Debbie Moore are happy to be students at Cal Baptist. Michael Banks, one of CBC ' s most exciting men, has put these girls to sleep. CBC students take time to go to a BSU youth rally. Loretta Blankenship enjoys studying in the 2nd floor lounge. Dorm Life: It ' s a Living like? Well, it ' s an experience that no student goes through. What the students will probably Cal Baptist dorm life. What forgets and that most , remember most is the cold showers, learning to live with someone new, study sessions, open wings, and those famous all-nighters. All of these things were events that became synonymous with the average everyday dorm life. The first thing that everyone went through was meeting their roommate. At first the feelings that were shared were mutual fear and excitement. Then you became better friends with other people you ' d met. You started living the real dorm life. You ' re awakened by the phone, your friends rocked your window, and when you finally took a shower, it ended up being cold because everyone had showered before you, Rachel Calderon expressed, My alarm never went off, so by the time I got up all the hot water was gone! The study sessions were the most memorable because everyone intended to shjdy but most of the time it ended up being a gossip session. We ' d start talking notes and things, but it would wind up being a big rap session, confided Mary Bray. But sometimes students are serious and want to get some studying done. The best place and the most popular place was the lounges of the first two floors of the dorms. Open wings were what some st idents looked forward to. Tracee Bennett R.A. of 3B said, I loved open wings because I saw which girls ended up: which guys at the end of each one. Some wings got into it. They had tiw, and the students decorated the wing and offered food. Other wings didrt anything. A combination of things made the dorms memorable and fun but it ' s up to you how memorable you wanted to make it. From day to day every student who lived in the dorms got involved somehow. If not by certain activites then by effecting other peoples lives. Every one shared something with each other and that s what brought everyone together and what made dorm life memorable LANCER ARMS STRIVES FOR SENSE OF COMMUNITY The 1988-89 Lancer Arms Council, led by President Cindy Broese, made great strides in creating a sense of community, linking married students with students from Simmons and Smith Halls, and most importantly, developing overall awareness of the needs of the Married Students living in Lancer Arms. The council tried to develop a sense of family by having BBQs, campouts, and fellowship din- ners. Sandy Chesterman stated she enjoyed having neighbors over for dinner or just sitting outside and talking with them. It helps to have people in the same situation that can relate to you stated Michelle Veach. Lancer Arms Residents wanted to help new students who where away from home for the first time so they held adoption for the new students with each couple adopting a student from either Smith or Simmons Halls. It ' s been a great success stated B.J. Herndon. I love my adopted parents almost as much as my own admitted Kenn Baldwin. It ' s been a great year, and I hope it ' s just the begining. We hope we can continue to close the gap between Lancer Arms and the rest of the school. With the continued support and interest of groups of such as the Student Alumni, we should be able to bridge the gap. concluded Cindy Broese, Council President. Cindy Broese talks with her husband Andy Broese about the needs of the res idents. fiF kfV 1988-89 Lancer Arms Residence Council Top row: Trudy Cumutt, Sharon Kirwan, and Bonnie Tate. Front row: Sandy Chesterman, Bea Jay Herndon, and Cindy Broese. Not pictured: Sharleen Douglass. Fun, food, and fellowship highlighted the Adopt-a Student barbeque held by I-ancer Arms. 16 STUDENT LIFE Lancer Arms Kira Spellman and Loretta Blankenship accept their adoption papers from council member Sharon Kirwan. LANCER ARMS 17 Joy Simpson and her date Jason, 1 Figurate and Julia Jones dress for occasion Thursday night at the Barn Fei fival. 18 STUDENT LIFE TWIRP Week The Woman is Required to Pay . . . All Week!! The TWIRP tradition came alive once again as girls of every economic class pulled out their wallets to treat the men of their dreams to a night out! The week of activities, planned by ASCBC, was ... better organized and had more attendance than pre- vious years, said Randy Hanlin, the Vice President of the ASCBC. To kick off the week, Monday night, vans full of students were taken to Castle Park for miniature golf and video games. Tuesday night was spent in Culver City viewing the filming of the Dick Van Dyke Show, which premiered in the fall of 1988. Wednes- day ' s create-your-own-date left men at the creative mercy of their dates. Thursday night ' s Barn Festival brought everyone closer as stacking the wood was common during the square dancing. The week of activities came to an end Friday night at Magic Mountain, with entertainment provided by Russ Taff and other Christian artists. It was better than on his tape because he went more in depth on some of his songs. The concert was great! exclaimed Stacy Scott. Many students expressed that the week allowed them to meet friends that they may otherwise have never met. It was a week I won ' t soon forget. said John Lothenore. Wa ' el Qahoush is escorted by Heather Davis and Susan Voyles at Magic Moun- Neil Swindale and Irene Marcum enjoy stacl ing the wood at Thursday night ' s Bam Festival!! A group o( Cal Baptist students take a breather between dances at the Bam Fes- tival, Tad Barton, Shannon Domosley, Dana Bmener, Chris Henson, Missie Despain, and Larry Davis enjoy miniature golfing Monday night at Castle Park. 20 STUDENT LIFE 2B guys Dan Pryfogle and Steve Berzan- sky give a Siamese Shakespearian so- liloquy, To be or not to be. That is the question. Chris Henson encourages a little boy try- ing to master (he hole-in-one at the FCA booth. Helping a costumed child, Leslie White gives him his prize at the SAA fishing booth. Cheerleaders Vickie Austin and Yolanda McCall challenge a Fun Night partic ipant to recite a Bible verse at their table These occupants of Simmons ID ; what they ' d be if they weren ' t on Recent graduate Renee Daniels hands out candy at the Young Alumni booth. Inventorying her candy, this young girl seems eager to try a piece. Fun Night Draws Record Crowd, Offers Alternative to Halloween This year, the Student Alumni Association and the Alumni As- sociation treated CBC students Lancer Arms residents, and members of the Riverside community to a different kind of Halloween. SAA co-sponsored Family Fun Night, which was held in Hardin Square on October 31, 1988. According to Tom Jones, Director of Alumni and Church Relations, approximately 500 people attended this exciting event. Early in the day. Dr. Jay Chance, Dr. Susan Shaw, and Brenda Flowers were at the mercy of the students as they did their time in the dunking booth. Brenda Flowers didn ' t understand how this event was supposed to raise money because no one collected money while students tried to dunk her. According to Brenda, The bootn was quite cold, but it was interesting to see that some of the athletes didn ' t quite have the arms they thought they had. To begin the evening, the wing members of the dorms had the annual Wing competetion in the cafeteria during dinner. The girls of 2D were awarded first place when they appeared as The Chmettes and the P.C.P. ' s. The guys of IB were delighted to receive the Boo Award for their inspirational word to the audience — Word. Jeannette Clark admitted, The competitions wasanoverall success; there were a lot of people there and they had fun. Cal Baptist ' s finest clubs enjoyed entertaining their guests in Hardin Square with games, food, and of course, candy. Even the Noid from Dominoe ' s Pizza was on hand to greet the visitors to the events of the evening. During the evening, door prizes were given away. A girl ' s 20-inch bicycle and a remote -control car were the largest prizes given away. Many of the campus organizations got involved in the activity. Some of the clubs participating were B5U, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, the cheerleaders. Black Student Association, and the Spanish and French Clubs. There were also groups from La Sierra First Southern, Corona First Southern, and Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church. The night was a success and things went smoothly, except when power was lost and the lights went out for a short time. Spanish Club member Lisa Rogers expressed, This special evening pro- moted a safe, clean environment, The adults had as much fun as the kids. Chff Estel, Student Alumni Public Communications Chair- man concluded, Family Fun Night was a great success and served its purpose as an alternative to door-to-door trick-or-treating, HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES 21 Chapel Offers Variety and Humor One would think that chapel at Cal Baptist would become monotinous since it is required that all students attend every week, but that was not the case. The chapel committee did a commendable Job of putting together a program for ' 88- ' 89. Of course, there were the traditions, like the Fall Convocation, the summer missions chapel, and the annual production by the drama ministry team. Even though these programs took place each year, they were never the same. Dr. Susan Shaw was the featured speaker for the convocation, and according to one student, She was not boring. The recoverii g summer missionaries were also a favorite, and the production of Doon will be remembered. There were also some newcomers to the chapel agenda this year. We had the pleasure of hearing ]eff lUx on the piano. Also, for the first time, many of u« heard Dr. John Schwartz from Escondldo. There were many other new facet and voices on the program. Another first, Ughtl led a complete chapd aervlce for the first time and did an outstanding job. Chapel ... a time for fun, fellowship, and Iniplnitlon that all can enjoy. I felt that it was a real time of worship, condudnl Vldd SimondU. Rick Oualey partldpatta In the chapel service even when he Is not on stage. Member of the faculty take part in the annual Fall Convocation. 22 STUDENT UFB ayer is an important part of many stu- nt ' s lives. ic Skog takes time in apel to be silent. PiarUst Jeff Rix talks to the audience dui ing his mlnl-conceit. John Schwartz, pastor of Bethel Bap- t, Escondido brought to chapel a warm d humorous message. My name is Shelly and I ' m a recovering Dr Ste summer missionary. Volunteers share body ir their experiences from the summer. e Carlcton addresses the stiic chapel and makes his point. Director Seeks Better Organization for Intramurals Intramurals this year was a program in transition, Despite a slow start, the pro- gram got off to a solid start and made the most of the time spent playing each sport. There was an addition to the program this year. The Associated Students hired an Intramural program director Athletic trainer, in comunction with the Athletic department. This came about for three reasons: in the past, student leaders were placed in a position of compromise with their peers, discipline was difficult to regulate, and there were a great number of injuries in the past year. This year, Jose Gomez, a cenfied athletic trainer, was brought in to fill this position. The Analise Navia takes the snap as the of- fensive line tries to keep out the de- fenders. Rich Ryals swings right, eyeing the field as he provides blocking for Darrin Bur- 2-D defenders rush in to force the sack on 1-B ' s quarterback. 24 STUDENT LIFE Intramurals Putting it up. Bill Katona hopes to add to his team ' s score. As the ball is snapped, 3-B ' s Corey Sand- ers waits to begin the pby. — f — 1 ' I KZ. ill,- ipfet=4i it i . : , Running the option, Marvin Calyen takes the hand-off from Dan Pryfogle, while getting an offensive block from Curtis Marshall. intramurals are too competitive; I ' d like to make them more fun for students, stated Jose Gomez. Tlie standard slate of sports took place: football, won by Smith 1-B; a Powder- puff football game, the Smith Hall Wine Classic basketball tournament played during interterm; and volleyball, basket- ball, and Softball played in the spring semester. The intramural program this year was buUding on some basic ideas. I ' d like the program to be better organized and for the students to have more positive attitudes toward the program, said Go- The winning Powderpuff team gets together for a group shot to celebrate their victory. INTRAMURALS 25 Alumni, Students Enjoy Sports, Court, and Activities The lights in the gym went out. A single spotlight split the darkness as the ravishing young women and handsome gentlemen, with excitement showing on their faces, stood ready. The underclass couples were an- nounced first, and then the senior candidates were introduced. Finally, the emcee revealed the names of the King and Queen to the cheers of the crowd, tears, and millions of camera flashes. Homecoming ' 89 was a time to welcome back alumni and to enjoy the many activities that happened. The classes that held reunions were El Monte campus ' 54, ' 59, ' 64, ' 69, ' 74, ' 79, and ' 84. Joan Malcolm, a 1969 graduate, stated, 1 had a wonderful time seeing old friends and seeing the development of the campus. This year an old tradition of having a King and Princes, along with the Queen and Prin- cesses was brought back to the Homecoming court. This added to the exuberance of the evening. The first couple to walk under the arched trellis was Freshman Princess Melissa Despain and Prince Jamie Coston. The Soph- omores were next: the honors went to Debby Gray and Gordon Hannon. Julie Perkins and Tad Barton of the Junior class graced the court with their presence. As the Senior candidates came into view. the excitement continued to mount. Candi- dates for Homecoming Queen were Gina Jarboe, Jana Frazier, Vondella Lammons, Ter- ry Vaughan, and Melody Lewis. Candidates for King included Chuck Kehoe, Scott Longwell, Sanjay Peacock, Jon Lothenore, and Randy Hanlin. The Seniors took their walk around the gym to the applause of friends and family. Finally, the moment ar- rived, and a hush fell over the capacity crowd as emcee Lori Jean Lothenore announced Randy Hanlin and Vondella Lammons as Vondella Lammons laughs in surprise as Karen White crowns her Homecoming Queen. Juniors Julie Perkins and Tad Barton take their walk in front of the crowd. Senior candidates Melody Lewis, Jana Frazier, and Gina Jarboe smile for (he myriad of photos being taken. Homecoming Royally Vondella I. am mons and Randy Hanlin 26 STUDENT LIFE 7989 Homecoming Court fhe Freshman Princess and Prince, Me- ssa Despain and Jamie Coston. DOphomore couple Debbie Gray and 3ordon Hannon make their way down ;he runway. The complete 1989 Homecoming Court; Melissa Despain, Jamie Coston, Debbie bray, Gordon Hannon, Tad Barton, Julie ' erkins, Jon Lothenore, Melody Lewis, ' huck Kehoe, Jana Frazier, Sanjay Pea- ock, Gina Jarboe, Scott Longwell, Terry ' aughan. Queen Vondella Lammons nd King Randy Hanlin. HOMECOMING COURT 27 Current cheerleaders and cheer alums perform for the crowd at half-time of the Lady Lancer game. Alumnus Alan Johnson chats with some old friends at the Alumni dinner. Pushing off, Cathy Wise starts her shot against the Fresno Pacific defender. Tim Skellenger isn ' t affected by the Sunbird de- fender as he eyes the hoop for three more points. Enjoying good food and good conversation, Vi Estel and her husband Curt listen as a friend relates some news. HH H WM ■ Bj[ - , | H RHj B iiA H K H 1 King and Queen of the 1989 Homecoming Court. I was shocked and amazed. I thought they had called the wrong name! declared Vondella. Randy shared that, I thought there were others who deserved to win it more than I did. Karen White, last year ' s Queen, and her escort, Rodney Stutzman, presented to Vondella the tierra, a dozen roses and a plaque. Randy was presented with a placiue also and was given a sash to distinguish his honor. I ' m honored that this award was given to me by my peers, claimed Vondella Lammons, and Randy ex- pressed, I ' m still trying to figure out exactly what a Homecoming King is, but what ever the title entails, 1 am honored to have been chosen. Sports-wise, the weekend was mostly suc- cessful. The Lancer baseball team swept a double-header from Claremont-Mckenna College. It was disappointing night for the 28 STUDENT LIFE vy Patty Hendricks and Robert Hendricks, Sr. help Dr. Trevie Dean update alumni files for the class of 1971. Glow-Bow the Clown entertained the children while their parents took part in Homeconung s In the middle of the crowd, Dr. Dennis Sheridan stands and applauds the per- formance of the basketball team. Breaking ground for the new tennis courts, contractor Robert Beard from AAA Tennis Courts, Bob Pentz, his wife Dorothy, and Dr. Russell Tuck use tennis racquets to begin the endeavor. J.V. team who lost, and the Lady Lancers as they lost their game to the Lady Sunbirds of Fresno Pacific. We just got out-hustled, said Tracie Hildre. But the disappointment soon gave way to celebration as the Lancers overcame a fifteen-point first-half deficit and won the game in overtime by a score of 73- 66. Michael Banks was quoted in the Feb- ruary 24, 1989 issue of The Banner as saying, We won a big game. The crowd was really great. After the game, the Athletic Depart- ment, the Alumni Association, and the Ad- missions Department sponsored a pizza feed, and there was a victory bonfire where two dilapidated couches from Smith Hall were thrown onto the blaze. All in all, the Homecoming festivities at Cal Baptist this year were quite memorable, from the class reunions and Guild Country Fair to the announcement of the 1989 King and Queen. Alumni Curt Estel and his wife, Vi, commented Everything ran really well and we think everyone involved had a great time being here. HOMECOMING PREVIEW DAYS 29 Concert, Activities Keep Students Busy Once again, Cal Baptist played host for a weekend to hundreds of prospective students and parents at Preview Days. Preview Days 1989 were filled with many activities for the visitors, from seminars to sports. Preview Days were held in conjunction with Homecoming on February 17-18, 1989. There were over 450 prospective students in attendance. Most of these guests arrived Thursday night and had a chance to expe- rience dorm life first hand. One girl stated, I had a good time staying in my fnend ' s room, having a roommate, and having community bathrooms. A.S. hosted a welcoming bon- fire pep rally Thursday night that drew about 200 people. The fire really got people out and got things rolling for the entire week- end, reported pyrotecnnician Steve Pen- niitgton. Friday morning began with an opening session in the gym and an introduction to campus life, as well as a tour of our campus. The prospective students also attended a chapel service. A barbeque lunch in Harden Square highlighted the noon hour. After lunch, the afternoon was free for classroom visitation, or for volleyball and oozeball. Oozeball was great! 1 got filthy! exclaimed Kyle Sutherland from Petaluma. Everyone was looking forward to the main event of the day, the Bryan Duncan concert. Lines started forming around 6:00 p.m. By 7:45, the gym was full. Rick Muchow opened for Duncan with some songs and choruses. Bryan started his show vrith Whistlin ' in the Dark. The concert was a success, despite some technical sound, problems. Everything else was flawless at the concert, declared AS president Steve Berzansky. The conclusion of Preview Weekend came on Saturday when the visitors had time to relax and look around on their owm. Capping it all off was the basketball game against Fresno Pacific College. Becky Llewellyn of Loomis, California, commented, I had a lot of fun. Meeting people and seeing the cam- pus was great. 1 look forward to coming here. • -SL Three Preview Day gueits ukc a rest oii the bench near Fortuna Saturday after- noon. Volleyball games were an outlet for Ihi pent-up energies of visiting and curren students. Harden Square was the place where eve ryone gathered for lunch on Friday. 30 STUDENT LIFE m y k ' Z--- ' -- i ■ T B m Bryan Duncan sings and plays the key- board, accompanied by his ' econo-band ' during the Friday night concert. Students and chaperones line up for doughnuts and juice before the opening session in the gym. Bill Reisinger of Temple Baptist Church in Redlands, California, sang for the over-flow crowd at the Friday chapel. LIGHT! got up early to give this morning concert for the 450+ students at the morning meeting. HOMECOMING PREVIEW DAYS 31 Yule-goen Chris Henion and Debbie Browning look ihaip ai a tack. Bryan Fleeman, aliunnua Ron Chria- tolear, and Dr. David Mualc prepare for the opening night of Anuhl and the Night Vlalton. Riverside police chief. Sonny Richard- son, a Cal Baptist alumnus, delivers a Christmas greeting. The gathered crowd watches as the lights on the tree burst into glow at the aimual tree-lighting. Cal Baptist presented a living Nativity scene at the Lighting of the Christmas Tree. 32 STUDENT UFE Amahl, Yule, and Tree Lighting Round Out Holiday Happenings The couple had spent the whole day preparing for the evening ahead: picking up flowers, last-minute adjustments on her formal, and buying Martinelli ' s for the ride home Her hair had been styled and his tux had been picked up He had even rented a stretch limo to h-ansport them to the event When the two finally met, they ex- changed boutonniere and corsage, and got into the limousine for the chaufferred nde (o Palm Springs. The Yule Festival this year was held on December 9, 1988 at the Marquis Hotel in Palm Springs According to ASCBC, approx- imately 170 people attended the event. It was one of the best Yules we ' ve had in a long hme It was coordinated very well. commented Liz Loper, Entertainment for the evening was provided by Christian artist Steven Curtis Chapman. 1 loved him! 1 thought he was great! exclaimed Shaun Davis, Mr. Wayland Marler. Associate Professor of History, emceed the event as he announced the candidates for the honors of Mr. and Miss CBC. At that special moment, two Senior ' s names were announced; Debby Browning and Randy Hanltn, Randy commented on being selected Mr, CBC. Being selected as Mr, CBC put the icing on the cake of mv college experience I was shocked, but I felt honored Debby also shared her feelings. ' When my name was called, I was shocked and surprised It was the first thing like this that I ' d ev learned have made one of the special moments in my four memorable years ; Baptist I am proud to be a part of a school with so mucf potential and one that honors God Cal Baptist will always be in my thoughts and prayers The Yule wasn ' t the only holiday activity that was put on by the school, though. The annual Lighline of the Christmas Tree was held on December 1st Highlighted by a living Nativity scene, the Light- ing also featured alumnus Sonny Richardson, Police Chief of Riv- erside, giving a Christmas greeting and a combined choir from the colleges ensembles singing Christmas carols. Coordinated by the Citizens ' Committee, the annual event was viewed by approx- imately 500 people The visitors were entertained v;ith carollers and kept warm with not cider and cookies A member o was heard to comment, It was a lovely time My family really enjoyed the singing and the atmosphere. ' ings on, the Music and Drama the Christnias favonte. Amahl and the Night Visitors, by Menotti The program was scheduled for the weekend of the 2nd and 3rd, but was postponed until the next weekend due the illness of Tim Padilla. who played Amahl It was a bit of an the program went off full of g It offered a variety of activities anci ii ommunity. Lori Lothenore staled, It v y four years here at Cal Bapti: The lighted tree stands aglow as mem- bers of the community listen to Christ- mas carols. Krissy Grey and Nan Wang chat while waiting for their escorts. HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES Duane Taylo LIGHT! join i lers. and Drew Williams o the procession of carol Couple Dawn Keys and Dan Ortiz wait for the other people at their table. Entertainment was provided by Chris- tian artist Steven Curtis Chapman for the pleasure of those at the Yule. w nR r i R%_ Mil r i 1 ' ' i i « itftat ' lL.- ' ' • ' ' • ' • 3P v Emcee Wayland Marie candidates for the honoi CBC. of Mr. and Mi5 12B STUDFNT LIFE Tim Padilla and Ron Christolear portray characters in Menotti ' s Amahl and the Night Visitors. Stacy Scott, Steve Berzansky, Patty Patti, Anthony Lammons, Lori Lothenore, and Randy Hanlin pose together before the t at the Marquis. Chnsti O ' Daniel and Scott Longwell sho by their smiles that they ' re having i time. Paul Hemdon, Bea Jay Hemdon, Christy Jessing, and Darnell Eudy get ready to enter the dining room at the Marquis Hotel. HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES 32C A.S. members Lori Lothenore and Steve Berzansky ham it up with Lawson Barnes at the Yule. Looking suave and debonair, Eric Van Patten, Rich Ryals, Mike Norton, and Scott Harris take a break from their dates. . 21) STUDI NT I Hi Helen Walker directs the combined diolis In some traditional holiday soivgs. Shepherds and wise men gather around the manger of the Christ child. Amahl, played by Tim Padilla, and his mother, Marion McKenzie, a 1974 grad- uate, play the lead roles in the produc- tion of Amahl and the Night Visitors. Hamming it up with Ahmad Jamaal- Wamer, Renee Whatley and Alana Baker have fun at the Yule festival. HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES 33 Mary Bray crowns Alana Baker R.A. of the week on R.A. Appreciation Day. SAA ' s Oozeball was a big success on campus this year. 34 STUDENTS Students ■C - ' Tv. J? Senior Class Officers Terry Vaughn — President Terry is very understanding and easy to work with. — Sanjay Peacock Terry is a good leader because she is so organized. — Joy Simpson Sanjay Peacock — Vice President Sanjay is doing a really good job. He is reaUy spirited. — Joy Simpson Sanjay brings a new perspective to all I do with his devotion and patience with me. — Terry Vaughan 36 STUDENTS Joy Simpson — Secretary Treasurer Joy is an energetic person who contributes great ideas. She is a pleasure to work with. — Terry Vaughan I ' ve known Joy for 4 years. She is full of enthusiasm. — Sanjay Peacock After returning from a relaxing sum- mer, the Senior Class officers realized that they had a challenging year ahead of them. The officers had many duties to fulfill throughout the year. One of their major tasks was to or- ganize and make all the arrangements for graduation. This included the selec- tion of the speaker and the program for the ceremony. Another big project for the senior class officers was to orgaiuze the fundraising efforts for the senior class gift to the school. This year, the senior class coordinated efforts with Loma Linda University to run a Mystery House during Halloweeen. The senior class officers also took part in the student senate. One of their tough- est jobs, though, was to get the seniors involved in their activities. Although the senior class officers were faced with many adverse tasks, they tackled and overcame them as they, the officers, worked to organize the Senior Cass. Here the Senior Qass Officers show that they hear no evil, speak no evil, and see no evil. SENIOR MINI-MAG 37 M M Tammy Alexander Khalid Alghuniem Khaliol Al Salem Vickie Austin Law son Bames Kristeen Boucher Miriam Bellomy Tracee Bennett Ivy Berger Michael Berger Steven Berzansky Barbara Bevel Susan Bianco Ben Borrego Threasa Briley Debby Browning Scott Cato Cvnthia Clark Rhonda Corlis David Culberhouse SENIOR MINI-MAG 39 Seniors Cycle for Fitness and Fun Two seniors here at CBC have an ex- citing, and challenging hobby unfamiliar to most of us. Chuck Kehoe and Buck Runyan cycle for enjoyment during their free time. Buck, who is from Tollhouse, Cali- fornia is a Psychology major with a New Testament minor. He plans to graduate in May, 1989. Chuck, from Battle Mountain, Nevada Buck Runyan rides around campus to get loosened up for his workout. Whizzing past, Chuck Kehoe shows oil his speed. Senior cyclists Buck Runyan and Chuck Kehoe sport their gear. 40 STUDENTS is a Social Science major with a minor in Political Science. He also plans to grad- uate in May, 1989. It is impossible to compare these two men with their hobby since their pur- poses are different, but it is quite in- teresting to see two options available from cycling. Buck doesn ' t spend much time on his bike during the fall semester, but con- centrates on spending time during Christmas vacation, spring and summer. Buck explained I like to spend 1 1 2 to 2 1 2 hours a day riding, plus full days touring 70 to 80 miles just for fun. In the future Buck plans to race. The main purpose of Buck ' s rides are to spend that time focusing on God, what needs to be done that day, and organizing his thoughts. He creates per- sonal goals to be accomplished each ride. Chuck rides 300 to 350 miles a week during school and 100 or more miles a day during vacation. He is sponsored by Diadora of Italy and is a Class 2 rider. In the near future Chuck will reach Class 1, which is made up of olympians and top amateurs. Above Class 1 are the pro- fessionals. Chuck shared, Im not sure whether or not I will go pro. Planning for the next five years, Chuck wants to ride in the Coors Classic and other top American races. The main reason Chuck rides is be- cause it is fun, thrilling, and free. Ac- cording to Buck, cycling is a great out- let , while Chuck says, Cycling is free- it ' s you and the bike-that ' s it. Very dif- ferent, yet quite the same. In his team wind-breaker. Chuck Kehoe shows his sponsor ' s logo. Ready to ride. Buck Runyan prepares to put on his riding shoes and helmet. SENIOR MINI-MAG 41 Nancy Hardin Wayne Harris Ronelle Harry Richard Harvey Tony Hatzenbueler Gina Jarboe Louise Johnson Stacey Johnson California Baptist College is expanding its ath- letic department each year. This year the college added a cross-country team and did very well. The Lancers were tough athletes and win even though they lose some games too. The teams sometimes lose a few games, matches, and meets, but that does not dampen their spirits as much as having to say good bye to teammates who are moving on. This year, the Lancers are losing many outstanding athletes to graduation. There will be many tearfull farewells in May, but next September the Lancers will welcome a group of fresh, new athletes to strengthen and bolster our teams. Many of our athletes will be entering the tough, competitive job market, and others will go on to other institutions of even higher learning to better educate themselves, but, where ever they go, they will be missed by all still here at CBC. We wish them all the best that God has for them and pray that they succeed in whatever the Lord leads them into. Go with God! i i m n Wm KM l@ Seniors Sanjay Peacock and Joe Bone strange things while they stand in Un the cafeteria. Upon Coach Dave King ' s two hundrc career win the team presented him v nowere. Here pictured is senior Sham Patterson with a flower for her coach In an overhand serve, senior Jana Fra displays the strength and skill t earned her her place on the voUeyl team. 44 STUDENTS A degree in Liberal Arts can be used for a variety of many different careers, but it is most commonly used to accompany a teaching credential. This year another of our students. Shannon Patterson, will graduate with a Liberal Arts degree and hopes to be a teacher. Shannon entered CBC in the fall of 1985, and is now finished. She has successfully completed her major in Liberal Arts and stated that her minor was Relaxation and Social Communication. With a final goal of teaching, it appears as if she would like to use her minor to lead her into jobs like scuba instructor at Club Med or possibly give tennis lessons. In seriousness, she would like to enter an education program which would allow her to attain her goal of teaching. While attending CBC, Shannon played woman ' s basketball for four years and volleyball for two years. She has been a dedicated and talented basketball player, and the team will be sad to see her go. Shannon was also a great friend to many of us, and she wanted to leave us saying, I would like to thank all the people that helped me to reach this point. To my teachers — You ' re the greatest! My friends — You ' ll live forever in my heart. And my family — Thanks for the support and I love you dearly. Caio — E.L., S.and R.B., A.S., R.R., T.E., S.A.M.B., J.L., H.D., V.L. Shannon, we would all like to wish you the best in whatever comes. God Bless! The large majority of students at Cal Baptist are from California, but there are students here from other states. Some states are Washington, Texas, Florida, and New Hampshire. There are even students from other countries like Egypt, Japan, Israel, New Zealand, and India. One student from Calcutta, India is graduating this year — Jeremiah Sanjay Peacock. Sanjay has attended CBC for four years, diligently studying in the business department. He completed his major in Business Administration and fulfilled a nunor in Behavioral Science. Sanjay plans to work for a couple of years before he furthers his education. He intends to receive his Masters degree in Industrial Psychology. Sanjay has been heavily involved in CBC athletics. Although he was mostly involved in track in high school, he played Lancer soccer for all of the years he attended CBC. Even though he was more involved in track than soccer in high school he said that track helped him to be a better soccer player. Track helped him as an individual athlete, but soccer helped him as a team member. Of this Sanjay remarked, CBC soccer has been good to me. I ' ve learned to be a team player. Being mostly involved in track in high school, I was an individual player, but I ' ve matured and am a much better team player. Sanjay played ball for four years in high school and college, and was All-State First Team in track. He was also involved in intramural football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball at CBC. Sanjay, best wdshes for your futiire. May God bless you abundantly! As times change, so does business. More and more women are joining the nation ' s working force. CBC is preparing many of these women for their careers among men. We have many Lady Lancers studying education, science, business, and the like. Jana Frazier is one of CBC ' s business students who will be leaving us and joining the business world. Jana Frazier, from Westminister, Califonua, has been attending Califonua Baptist College for four years and now, in 1989, she is graduating. She wiU leave here with a degree in Business. In the wide business world she has put particular emphasis on marketing and management. This summer she has plans to do an internship in marketing. After her internship is complete, she would like to work for a company in either field. There is a promising future in both of these areas. Jana was also a great asset to Lancer Volleyball. She did an outstanding job playing for CBC for four years and we are sad to loose her. She will be hard to replace, but well do our best without her. We ' U miss you, Jana, and don ' t forget us. Most of all, do not forget God. Best wishes; God be with you! SENIOR MINI-MAG 45 Julia Jones Shelly Kay Charles Kehoc Roger Kerwin ff ra Min Chong Kim Brenda King David Kondrit Hyong Kong Ann Kuhu Vondella Lammons Eugene Lazar Scott I.ongwell Melody Lewis Elizabeth Loper Lori Loth en ore Irene Marcum Curtis Marshall Cynthia D. Martin Cynthia L. Martin Bradley Mason Brian Mott SENIOR MINI-MAG 47 Don Nason ]udy Nason Debbie Patterson Shannon Patterson Jeremiah Peacock Stephen Pennington Karla Petty Maribeth Reuss David Rose James Runyan Karen Sanders Sandra Schmiedt )oy Simpson Vernon Smith George Stewart Neil Swindale Reid Takatsuka Pamela Tillman Richard Todd Theresa Vaughai Harold Vann Renee Vasquez Gaye Warren John Willis SENIOR MINI-MAG 51 A.S. president Steve Berzansky standi, with a close friend at the San Diego Zoo. S2 SiUDINIS 1 ring summer missionary Clcnda Gordon is flanked by Alana Baker and Shelly Kay during Iheir chapel appear Ed Garcia poses a question to Maribeth Reuss about the upcoming basketball game. ' m Clapping right along, Brian Mott takes part in singing choruses in a weekly chapel service. Guard Shannon Patterson gets her arms up to block a pass from an opponent. Chuck Kehoe and Lori Lothenore enjoy a relaxing conversation with Sandi Little, Abdulnheem Abbii Aaron Alber Mohamed Aliewald lacqueline Allen Karen Ashe r 1 m m Iknhim Awadh Mdidfe Batnon All men, by nature, desire to know Aristotle - ■ @ Hick Chea Richard Ouittmu UaaCUidl ■ Jennifer CHaik Zyionda Clayton Thereu Ann Collins Tonya Combs Kirk Considlne April Coplan Cassandra Cordova Charles Comwell Jamie Coston Henry Charles Cox, I Warren Danieb Cynthia Darrah Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your path straight. — Proverbs 3:5-6 — 58 STUDENTS UNDERCLASS 59 , Kristine Grey Gaiy Griffith Gerald Guardanapo 1 ; B C :: K ■, Tony Guyette Grace Ham Shanna Haninghm Q K ii mm NonnanHait Karen Hatcher JuUeHeina Christine Heinz ReneeHebon Gregory Hendricks Jooelyn Hendrix MkheUe HoUoway Charles HopUns UNDERCLASS 61 In solitude we have our dreams to ourselves, and in company we agree to dream in concert. — Samuel Johnson, The Idler — 62 STUDENTS Carie Annjono Dawn Key AiefKhouri Coleen Kilpatrick Eddie Kim It King UnceKiier Jonathon Lacqw Wendy Menmuir Chiystal MiUs Jonathon Mobley Vaoltou Mo AnaliseNai Loci Nelson Michael Norton Paul Norton Penny O ' Neal Daniel Ortiz Ronnie Otis Friends have one soul between them. — Aristotle, Nichomachean Ethics — 66 STUDENTS -♦ ■- I S Ttrvv UNDERCLASS 67 I r StV 1 Kiia Spell Amy suits Scot Swindall JcnnUerTayl Claiina Thonui Kimbeily Thompion PleterTlUhaUwa Teri Taubdcihan Riduud Tubbs Jeanette Tuttie James Tyler UNDERCLASS 69 Maty Jo Wiedman All that is precious comes from a friend. — Theocritus, Idyls 70 STUDENTS Samuel Abntum Sonja Akkcnnan AU Ahmed Al-Mehaiil Salem Al-Mehaiii ZaidAlSarhan Jon Andenon ' y Pablo Arroyo Edward Barnes r-— T P p w? T The in«ui B and face p!I B 1 ■eafunnyhala r school qintt. : i ,j ez ,«r ' ' ' i Wfm Ws, ' ' SW — .._ . ■ m M 1 1 UNDERCLASS 71 1 EricNggen ShulBleck Damon Boyd Luiy Boyd Anthony Brower IicneBiyant James Budgett-Campbell Brittany Calhoun Steven Camahan Donna Caiy BdUaa Chambcn Jeannette C3ark Ouriene Colenuut Price Croesno JoyDacut EficDiIe UnhDang TiucDang Shaun Davit KalhyDcan Demoz Deguma Debotah Dcjav Carol Doicmua UNDBRCLASS 73 Man is free at the moment he wishes to be. — Voltaire, Brutus - ■ I B 1 nH F.- R 1 1 PhUHUl Patrick Hodgkins UgU GuMeiuez Dee Ann Guzman Le Ann Hale Myles Hamilton Douglae Hayes Stuffed anfanab provide coDipanionih for SheUa Browa OifT Eatd, and John WUlis. Vicki Umoget Sung Kyung Um Brad McDtnlel OuriotteMc Steve McMahan Scott Mapetead Amy Mason Tracey Metzger ToddMoeiw RoUnNeweU FdidaNkhob Gaiy Nikodym UNDERCLASS 77 The greatest thing in the world is for man to know how to be his own. — Montaigne, Essays — EricSkog Leon Snow Denise Stoddud Michael Studebaker Teri Sutherland Kim Taylor Mindy Tummler Barbara Vincent Kiev-ml Vo Dawn Walker ntonWerk ReneeWhatley CainiUe White Guy Whitfield DrewVnUiams Shiui Williamson Cathy Wise Deborah Adamson Damon Adcodi Khalid Al Saud Lisa Alexander Shenii ' U 4DERCLASS 81 God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I | cannot change, Courage to change the things I can, f and the Wisdom to know the difference. y — Unknown — — ' Mldud Carter Lori Campbell Roland Chacon Barbara Gallagher Linda Geant Maurido Gomez HoUy Goulet Richard Gnce DaiuGr ' Sondn Gicenwdt ]out Hannibal Craig Hani Education makes a people easy to lead but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. — Lord Brougham, Speech, House of Commons — lennlferUCanf OndyLuigMon JodiLezotte Tncee Bennett and Susan Voyles look their sepente ways after a basketball Michael PI Robin Pottbeig Daniel Piyfogle RobRawUngt • iRincon Lydta Sanche David Satterfield Rebecca Sawyers Stacy ScoM RandolS UNDERCLASS 89 Only the educated are free. — Epicletus, Discourses — Robot Veach Suum Voylcs AdiUn Wafhfaigton UNDERCLASS 91 David lUnuey UnneaRow TiWiaRuMcU Tocu Sanchez Candy Sdioenebag Jacqueline Taylor SPBCIAL GRAD STUDENTS 93 ,H ■ -W- Kim Thompson, Heather Davis, and Vince McAllister do a skit to help pro- mote the Spanish club at SCRA ' s Clubbin. The Cheerleaders rap for the crowd at the fall pep rally, -Csj 94 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Clubs Organizations A.S. Kept Busy Working for Student Interests, Planning Activities On August 20, 1988 the ASCBC officers arrived at Cal Baptist to begin planning for the year ahead. With only two returning officers and two added positions filled by Anthony Lammons and Jose Gomez, this years council took on a whole new look and style. The council is a lot different this year. Were more laid back than the staff was last year, said Lori Lothenore. The largest events to plan for were Twirp Week, the Yule and Preview Day, but the council was also kept busy by a number of other activities. Activities were the most visible part of our jobs, but we did many other things, said Steve Berzansky. We also tried to give the students the best activities while keeping the cost down, added Rob Yarbrough. One of the biggest struggles for the ASCBC was trying to meet students interests while making it affordable for shidents to participate. ASCBC succesfully met this challenge this year. Associated Students also dealt with student and faculty conflicts and worked with other clubs and organizations, as well as trying to involve academic programs and activities for the students. The council worked well together this year. We had a good, mahire group. When we knew that something needed to happen, we took care of it, said Randy Hanlin. The council ' s mutual concern for the students also brought them together, allowing the ASCBC to have a great year. Lori Lothenore summed it all up: I can honestly say that the people on this year ' s staff had good motives and reasons for being there. Patty Patti, Rob Yarbrough, St. Berzansky, Lori Lothenore and St Scott spend time at the San Diego Zoc their fall retreat. Patty Patti works on recording the n utes for the last ASCBC meeting. Lori Lothenore busy communicating! Stacy Scott and Steve Berzansky go hind the scenes!! ASCBC 1988-89 ASCBC Top row; Patricia Patti, Sec- retary; Stacy A. Scott, Activities Coordinator, Rob Yarbrough, Finance Coordinator. Front row. Lori J. Lothenore, Communications Di- rector; Steve Berzansky, President of Asso- ciated Student Body; and Randy Hanlin, Vice President of Associated Student Body. Randy Hanlin addresses the assembled clubs at SCRA ' s Clubbin ' meeting. Angelas Rips Into Producing Annual Steve, can you look at this? Hey, do we have proof sheets yet??? Where is the copy for my pages? Is your stuff or the computer yet? Lisa, I ' m stressed!!! Accompanied by sometimes loud music and constant banter, these were some of the things one could hear as he passed by room 125, otherwise known as the Angelas office. This year ' s staff, comprised of only three returning staffers and seven new members, went to work early to produce this aruiual. Things got moving early in September as the staff got together and started plarming for the year. Editor Steve Pennington shared. Despite the inexperience of many of the staff, they really did a good job learning the ropes ana putting out the book. Hard work, monthly deadlines and ad sales kept the Angelas staff hopping. I got really frustrated trying to sell ads, but once I sold a few, it wasn ' t as bad, told rookie staffer Jearmette Clark. Paul Norton, a first- year staffer, said, I ' d never worked on a yearbook before, so the job was new to me. Putting nw pages together got easier, though, after the first couple of deadlines. Throughout the course of the year, the Angelas staff worked hard to present the many aspects of our College. The job of car- rying out the theme of the book, Ripping a Way to the Future, was a task that needed the creative talents of all ten staffers. We all had to give up things to get our work done. We also had to learn how to approach dif- ferent ideas and people, expressed Sheila Lambert. Renee Whatley added, I learned a lot about the different groups on campus by doing the pages for them. Creativity, stress, long hours, and lots of iitsanity . . . These things nuide the prduction of this book possible. The hard work was balanced out by the craziness and fun. Karen Casiday was heard to comment, Deadline were nuts, but we always had a good time and laughed a lot. Calling a prospective advertiser, Us« Rogers works to raise money for the staff budget. Lisa Ciardi flips through the negative file to find the right photographs. 1988-89 Angelas Staff: Robin NeweU, Renee Whatley, Asstistant Editor Um Rogers, Editor Steve PeniJngton, Paul Norton, Karen Casiday, Jennifer Gibb«, and Jeannette Oark. Not pictured: LiM Ciardi, and Sheila Lambert. 98 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS rrounded by layouts and pictures, ul Norton works on his spread for the i dranu production. Pau lng in thought, Robin Newell aeaiches for the right podtion for her photo, while Liu Rogen completes a quod-pak. Advisor Btenda Flowers and Steve Pen- nington, Angelas editor, look over some layouts before shipping them out. ANGELOS STAFF 99 Banner Strives for Excellence, New Look Daniel Pryfogle ' s goal as editor of this year ' s Batiner was to make the Batmer more like other college newspapers. To accomplish this, the Banner staff changed the format and content to make the pa- per more like an academic journal. This year students were more in- formed about issues outside the college community. This year ' s Banner was big- ger than in the past and it was pertinant to faculty and staff as well as students. Daniel Pryfogle said he wanted to create a paper that raises people ' s awareness. Another goal of the Banner was to reach the needs of the students. Lori Lothenore agreed. She felt the Banner made effecting changes and is moving in the right direction. Robert Hendricks felt that the Bantier has taken a more business-like approach to news, both school and local. Did the Banner really reach the needs of the students? How else would we know what was going on? replied Jen- nifer Gibbs. The 1988-89 Banner effec- tively kept the Cal Baptist community informed and up-to-date. 1988-89 Banner Staff Scott Scorce, Sports Editor; Daniel Pryfogle, Editor; Debby Browning, staff writer; and jon Lothe- nore, Focus Editor. Not pictured: Kerri HoUinger, Assistant Editor; and Cliff Es- tel. Business Manager. Daniel Pryfogle pastes up another issue of the paper, making sure everything is right. 100 CLUBSORCANIZATIONS Banner oking over some ad process, business inager Cliff Estel prepares to call some Jspective advertisers. BANNER 101 Groups Work to Serve Students In its first offical year as an organization. Students for Constructive Reform and Awareness (SCRA) continued with their stated purpose of seeking positive change at Cal Baptist and raising the awareness of the students body to issues affecting them. Publicity Chairman Brad Jensen said, I want- ed the trustees, faculty and admiiustration to see that we (SCRA) cared about this school. SCRA was unofficially organized in the spring of 1988 to establish a continuous dialogue between the students, faculty, administration and trustees of the college, to raise awareness of issues affecting students, and to lobby on behalf of the students in various college affairs. SCRA was instrumental this year in SCRA pmldent Dm Ptyfogle telli L hit group and Iti purpoM uid gotj , - lJ Ke il Wdiidi «nd Bnd Jenicn sign up new members for SCRA. 1988-89 SCRA Kerry McQung, Kevin Pope, Dan Pryfogle, and Brad Jensen. Executive coundl member Dan Ki raises his glass in a toast to SCRA. 102 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS SCRA Student Senate extending library hours — a definite concern of the stu- dents ' said Daniel Pryfogle, Chairman. SCRA held the Qubbin ' assembly, to introduce campus clubs and organizations to new and returning students. They also put on a Campus Improvement Day El Cid on October 8 where SCRA members and friends cleaned in and around the library. It was a much-needed cleaning and the library looked better, stated one library user. Another group on campus that sought to serve the stu- dent body was the Student Senate. It was comprised of elected senators from each class. The job of the senate was to act on any legislation proposed to them. They maintained the right to override or veto changes to the school Con- stitution. The senators from each class, in representing their peers, brought in concerns and ideas to be discussed. They also endeavored to involve the students in the planned activities of the school. Each class was well-represented with officers willing ot work for them, but it was difficult to get students involved first semester, commented Lori Bowls, Freshman class president. Next semes- ter will hopefully be more productive. Sophomore dau offlcer Shaun Davis wOTkt with A.S. Preddent Steve Beizan- iky on (ome biulgetlng nutten. 1988-89 Student Senate Top tow: Sanjay Peacock and Rany Hanlln. Second row: Tony Btower, and Gicg Hendiick . Front row: Shaun Davis, Michelle Battaon, and Teny Vaughn. lior Class Officers Kerri Hollinger, n Harris, and Julie Perkins. Sophomore Class Officers Shaun Davis and Tony Brower. Freshonan Class Officers Greg Hendricks and Lori Bowls. Not pictured: Michelle Battaon. SCRA STinJENT SENATE 103 SAA is the dirtiest group on campus, especially during its second-annual oozeball game. 1988-89 Student Alumni Officers Top Row: Robert Hendricks, Randy Stacks, Connie Andrews, Leslie White, Gary Nikodym, and Paul Arroyo. Front Row: Cliff Estel, Sheri Algood, and Cathy Packer. y( (Ao Robot Hendrido, SAA Prcddcnl tpendi Ume ituding for a lot 104 CLUB ORGANIZATIONS Leslie While spends dme planning and br fe ydk oiganizing the Air Guitar competition. Student Alumni V SAA Has Fun, Meets Student Needs In its second year here on campus, the Student Alumni Association was again one of the largest organizations around. President Robert Hendricks shared, We have the highest ratio of members to school population in Southern Califor- nia. With so many people involved, the focus of the SAA this year has been on students. Activities like Oozeball and Air Guitar were held to get students in- volved. It ' s rewarding to see that our planning payed off, declared Leslie White. But besides all the fun things they did, the SAA also worked to help meet needs of students in a tangible way. If, for example, a student had an emergency at home, but didn ' t have the money to get there, we provided the necessary cash for them. We also subsidized seminar expenses for some mem- bers of the faculty, stated Cliff Estel. Students helping students — that was Student Alumni ' s main goal this year. Paul Arroyo confided, SAA has been concerned v rith students this year. When we had opportunity to help, it was good for those jjersons and the SAA. STUDENT ALUMNI 105 Bill Armstrong challenges Kerri McClung in a game of chess. The official Socratic Club members lounge about like true Greeks. Taking a break, Mike Baldwin, and Carol Juneau enjoy a cup of coffee in No Exit. 106 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Socratics Celebrates 1 0th Year on Campus Not many clubs on campus could say that they had been in existence for ten years running, but one could. That one club was the Socratic Club, and what a decade it ' s been! Modelled after the Socratic Club founded by C.S. Lewis at Oxford Uni- versity in the 40 ' s, the Socratic Club has been responsible for many noted activ- ities at No Exit, including film festivals, such as Disney Meets Hitchcock, avante garde poetry readings, the Clam Theatre, and Atomic Cafe ' s III and IV. The Socratics were interested in of- fering to the college community the op- portunities for expression, discussion, and contemplation. Bill Armstrong com- mented, We provide a medium for peo- ple to express their ideas and to discuss philosophy. We ask a lot of questions. Jon Lothenore summed up the whole thing; We ' re celebrating our tenth an- niversary as a festive occasion. We ' re continuing the tradition of the club by perpetuating and exploring the academic arts in a plethera of soirees and fetes du mode . Tragically hip is what it all boils down to, I guess. That eternal sort of thing, you know. 988-89 Socratic Club Jon Lothenore, rent Sanders, advisor Wayne windall, and Bill Armstrong. Ir. Wayne Swindall instructs Jungyul Kim and Buck Runyan during one of his daily classes. Monty Quinn reads for his next class in No Exit, a popular campus spot. SOCRATIC CLUB 107 Groups Offer Career Opportunities, Academic Challenges Two groups on campus here at Cal Baptist encourage the students to excell in their respective fields. One of these groups is Alpha Chi, AX in the Greek, The other is the Society of California Accountants, or SCA. SCA was a very active part of the campus this year. Members worked in booths at Family Fun Night, and at Pre- view Day. They also sponsored a Christ- mas boutique and sold refreshments at the NACBA seminar in January. The students worked hard to represent us and ta make a positive impact on the school, commented Beverly Gardner. The money they raised was put toward attending the annual convention in Phoenix. SCA members also attended Tri-County chapter dinners once a month and attended tax conferences. It ' s good career experience for me. I ' m already working in the accounting field, told senior Joe Bono. Alpha Chi was not so much an active group as it was recognition for students. Only the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes were invited to join Alpha Chi, which is a national honor AX member Julie Perkins gets inter- viewed by Kathy Dean at the Halloween competition. 1988-89 Alpha Chi Top row: Joanne Ed- wards, Keri Weirich, Ronelle Harry, Earl Tate, Scott Harris, Ric Slagle, Eric Hann, Scott Cato, Julie Perkins, Terry Vaughan, Miriam Bellomy, and Dr. Richard Mobley, advisor. Front row: Michelle Davis, Bonnie Tate, Trudy Oliver, Louise Johnson, Alice Fort, Steve Berzansky, and Susan Bianco Sheryl Carbajal and Craig Harris seek extra help on their accounting from Bev- erly Gardner. 108 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi SCA society. A ' resident and AX member Steve Berzanskv said, Having Alpha Chi on my resume ' will look good; it may be a positive force that will get me where I want to go. High achievement and career ' oppor- tunies were some of the benefits gained from participation in SCA and AH. Dr. Steve Carleton, Academic Dean com- mented, It is heartening to see students getting involved in activities that will not only enhance their academics, but will help them in the job market. 1988-89 Society of California Accoun- tants Mary Bray, Tracee Bennett, Sheryl Carbajal, Paul Arroyo. Michael Banl , Randy Hanlin, Jana Frazier. ad ' isor Bev- erly Gardner, Cynthia Martin, Debbie Patterson, Alice Fort. Karla Petty, and Bruce Jafary. Senior Brian Mott takes notes during the NACBA seminar. Sherri Allgood laughs at Ric Slagles joke during a break between classes. ALPHA CHI SCA 109 Baptist Student Union . . . what exactly is this group? According to Scott Key, the BSU director here on campus, We ' re not really a club. We are a ministry. BSU had a number of ongoing miiUstries in process this year. One of these ministries was that to Juvetule Hall here in Riverside. We get to work with kids who ' ve been abused, who ' ve committed some bad crimes, and we get to share the Gospel of Christ with them though our example, explained Jeannette Clark. Other areas of miiustry included evan- gelism on the streets, Christline Bible studies, and the SWAT team. Our goals are to begin working with drug-addicted mothers and children, and to develop a rest home out- reach, added Patricia Johnson, president of BSU. As a mirustry, the Baptist Student Union reached out to students, juveiUle offenders, and other people who needed to hear the Word. Glenda Gordon shared, As we go out, people will hear about God and we hope that we can bring some to know Him persoitally. BSU: Ministry, Not a Club 19S8 ' 89 Baptist Student Union Top tow: Scott Kiy. Peter Firth, Ourlene Colenun, Norau Brewer, Rldt- ard Crtce, Out Piyfogle, and Mike Norton. Second rmr. Aaron SUgar, Marianne Uttle,MlcheUe CalUtos, Kathy Dealt, Quia Henaon, and Rei c« Helaon. Third row; Rob RawUnga, Victoria SlmonelU, Z)rronda Clayton. Uaa netdw, Pattida Johnaon, Jennifer Tay- lor and Laura Peanon. Fotirth row: Slefank BhrUdt, Michelle Relnagle, DebUe WUlla, Tanya Coinba, and Carol Beard. Front rowi Clenda Cocdon. Sam Abn- ham. Price Croaano, and MldwUe HoUoway. Dan Pry ogle, Randy Slacka, and Scott Payton during a ChriatUrte training seialon. I9W-II9 BSU Executive CouncU Top row; Eric BIggen, Chrto Henaon. Rkhard Gnce, Peter Pbth. Kevin Pope, and Dliector Scott Key. Front row. Patricia Johnson. Samuel Abraham, Vlctofia Slmonelll. Joanne Ed- wartla, Clenda Cordon, and MHdiCalnea. BSU tiirector Scott Key and BSA member Gordon Hannon look over the agenda for the 1989 Shideni Conference. Christline program leader Scott Payton initiates discussion in his group. 110 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS pping up Ronnie Otis, Zyronda la(on competes during the fall pep gJard Hillis and Chris Williams wait ) Btage during the BSA-sponsored tal- ilhow. m BSA BSU BSA Creates Student Unity 1989 proved to be an exdting year for the Black Student Association. BSA ' s purpose as an organization was to pro- vide Black cultural awareness and to pro- mote Black leadership in the commuiuty. BSA sponsored many activites this year, including car washes, and trif s to local childrens ' wards to visit the kids. By far the most memorable and successful event they held was their first-annual Student Talent Show. All the money that was raised by these events was put into a scholarship fund. In its second year, the Black Student Association had become a highly re- spected and successful group on campus. ' 1 was pleased to see so many of the students getting involved this year, ex- pressed Anthony Lammons. It gave them a sense of unity. 1988-89 Black Student Association Top row: Raynard Hillis. Second row: Cor- don Hannon and Damon Boyd. Third row: Yolanda McCall and Jennifer Claifc. Front row: Kimberly Benson and Zyronda Clayton. BSABSU 111 New Purchases Spruce up Smith Hall As Dorm Council President, Chris Henson ' s main goal was to improve conditions on Smith Hall, especially in the second-floor lounge. This year ' s council purchased a new ping- pong table, microwave oven, VCR, and a new vacuum. Greg Hendricks commented on the new acquisitions, It ' s wonderful. The ping- pong table is great and the pictures in the second-floor lounge are excellent. They make the lounge feel more ' homey. ' Some of the activities sponsored by the Smith Hall council were t-shirt and pizza give- aways at volleyball games, forums and a hall- wide ping-pong tournament. Eric Burton felt that, This year ' s council was more active and responsible. They wanted to upgrade activ- ities. And the whole council wanted to help us out and make dorm life more bearable. Clearly, this year ' s men ' s dorm council had taken an active role in the lives of Snuth Hall residents. Gordon Hannon dresses up to help sup- port the Blue Crew at the vollyball game. Dorm Council President Chris Henson keeps cool in his pink plaid shorts. 1988-89 Simmons Dorm Council Teri Sutherland, Sheri Williamson, Kris Bou- cher, and Jocelyn Hendrix. Not pictured: Kathy Dean, Julie Perkins, Zyronda Clayton, Connie Andrews, amd Melinda Schonert. 1 1 2 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Smith Hall Dorm Council Chris 1, Damon Boyd, Steve Jabs, ; tries Comweil, Gordon Hannon, Paul ; i ards, and Jamie Coston. pries Comweil is serious about im- ng Smith Hall. Kris Boucher, the fall president for Sim- mons Hall, enjoys catching rays while studying. Teri Sutherland, Jocelyn Hendrix, Sheri Williamson, and Kris Boucher spend time planning open dorm activities. Dorm Councils Hall Council Creates a Homey Atmosphere for Residents Under the leadership of Kris Boucher and Sheri Williamson, the 1988-89 Simmons Hall dorm coun- cil made life a little more fun for the residents of the women ' s dorm. Some activities that the dorm council organized were the Halloween wing competitions, a Christ- mas open-dorm, and some Easter festivities. Jean- nette Clark stated, The wing competition was fun to prepare for and fun to take part in, A sense of unity and comradery was felt by the participants from each wang as they got ready for the com- petition. By planning activities aimed at uniting the stu- dents, the Simmons Hall Dorm Council succeeded in making the dorm a little more like home. Lisa Rogers summarized, This year ' s council really did a good job on the events and getting both halls together for them. DORM COUNCIL 113 114 CIUBSORC.ANI7ATIONS Ill i I I I liilMiiliiiii iiiii • niT- Carol Juneau keeps up on her Baptist Life reading while sitting R.A. duty. Kickin ' back is what Rich Rayls enjoys most about open wings, 1988-89 R.A. Staff, Top Row: Mary Pomroy, Gina Jarboe, Dan Kohn, Carola Lynch, Rich Ryals, Joe Harvey, Alana Baker, Bill Katona, Sh irl Ferguson, and Willie Hamlett. Front Row: Michelle Da- vis, Buck Runyan, Carol Juneau, Liz Lop- er, Rob Rawlings, and lUionda Corlis. Not Pictured: Tracee Bennett. RA ' s Offer Unique Support and Encouagement to Each Other and Students Where could you find fifteen students who were able to act as mothers, give good counsel, and could provide a teirific sup- port group? If you answered on the Res- ident Assistant staff, you ' re absolutely right. The RA staff, under the direction of Wil- ie Hamlett and Mary Pomroy, effected some good results this year. Carola Lynch, R.A. on 2C Simmons shared, Everyone on staff was really supportive of each other. We realized, by working with other groups on campus, that we ' re not above any of them. Mary Pomroy, Women ' s Housing Director, expressed, ' The whole staff really bonded well. There weren ' t any person- ality conflicts withi n the group. ■The experience of an R.A. are the most interesting things. 1 played ' Dear Abby, ' for my wing all the time! ' declared Tracee Bennett. I didn ' t mind though. I just had to learn how to organize my time, and how to drop everything to go talk with one of my girls. Dan Kohn confided to us, Being an R.A. is a rewarding experience. It ' s chal- lenging, fun . . . There ' s never a dull mo- ment! But sometimes, it got crazy for these student leaders. R.A. class time was used to voice needs and cries for help. We ' d have prayer time during class, which would re- ally help me when I was weary and over- whelmed, remarked Carola Lynch. Sometimes we ' d sit together at lunch and just talk about our problems, responded Liz Loper. Through all the good times and the bad, this year ' s s taff remained united. Encour- agernent came and went freely. Willie Hamlett finalized things by saying, The resident assistants held up under all the pressure and made me extremely proud to be involved with them. R.A. STAFF 115 The 1988 Lifeline Leaders Top row: Rob- ert Hendricks, Kerri Hollinger, Chris Henson, Debby Browning, Samuel Abra- ham, Randy Stacks, Shelle Reynolds, Shannon Patterson, Alfreda Edwards, Chuck Kehoe, and Vondella Lammons. Bottom row: Anthony Lammons, Julie Perkins, Sheri Williamson, and Amy Benner. Not Pictured; Janelle Overstreet and Ric Slagle. Lifeline Leaders grow closer by working and playing together. 116 STUDENT LIFE New to Lifeline this year, these energetic students fit right into the group. Randy Stacks goes over homework with his en- thusiastic Lifeline group. Lifeline leaders doing what they do best: having Program Offers Growth, Gives Life to Campus. LifeLine leaders played a signif- icant role in assisting the new Cal Baptist students with their transi- tion to our college community. During orientation week, each leader and their group participated in various events, which included the Mt. Rubidoux walk and Wor- ship, an Angels vs. Red Sox game and the New Student Retreat at Victory Ranch (more commonly know as fly paradise ). During the semester, the groups met for class and seminars. Outside the regular class schedule, groups could be seen playing sardines and Scruples. Other actives includ- ed pizza parties, rock climbing, and dinner with their advisors. The 1988 program has gone through several changes including adding the use of a book to the class. The book was added to give more structure and direction to the class said Anthony Lammons the director of Lifeline. Lifeline has proven to provide a rewarding ex- perience for both new students and the leaders. Debby Browing com- mented, My experience this se- mester passed all my expectations! I felt really blessed to have such a good group. They truly grew to- gether emotionally and spirtually. Robert Hendricks shared about his group, As a leader it was ex- citing to watch the new students come from different family back- grounds, cultures and locations. They all pulled together adjusting to tiieir new community family. Lifeline this year was a reward- ing experience for all. It was a time of learning to be on your own, de- veloping your own identity and making life long friends. LIFELINE 117 Chris Henson talks with Jose Gomez about FCA ' s mid-week Bible Study. Chuck Kehoe passes the ball during a J.V. Lancer home game. 1 1 8 CI.UBS ORCANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Volleyball Team thinks the FCA is number one. FCA Group Offers Fellowship, Activities to Campus. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a world-wide organization that gives athletes a Christian group with which to fellowship. This was the first year Cal Baptist had the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and under the lead- ership of Chris Henson they were off to a good start. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was sponsored by the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Some of their activities this year were weekly Bible studies, a mock- Olympics, a golf tournament and month- ly breakfasts with professional athletes. Chris Henson noted that the group started with two people and ranged any- where from two to fifteen people per meeting. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a welcomed organization to the campus. Becky Sawyers, Gary Nikodym, and Amy Johnson enjoy a Lancer Basketball ganxe. Officer Bill Hughes seems to be held up by August Kramer while relaxii g in the caf. Andy Broese Van Groenou speaks with a liaison oficer from the county hazardous disposal unit at the detonation of old chemicals from the chemistry lab. Getting feedback from Sheila Lambert, Pat Hodgklns listens to her suggesdons. 120 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Public Safety Aggressive Approach Goal of P.S. ' The purpo8e of the department of Public sahey was to provide a safe and secure leamine environment for stu- dents, personnel and guests of the Col- lege, and also to protect the assets and property thereof. Tnis school year, one of Public Safe- ty ' s main goals was to take a very ag- gressive approach to unwanted visitors to the campus. According to Andy Broese Van Groenou, We will continue to build positive relations with the stu- dents ana to take a hardline approach to off-campus people who are involved in negative activities on campus. Although the staff was much smaller this year, to help in this more aggressive plan, PHiblic Safety was able to nire an- other full-time, professionally trained of- ficer, Michael Watson. Watson is really a great addition to their staff. He ' s really a nice guy, commented Steve Pen- nington. Tne Public Safety department was kept busy this year. Patroling the cam- pus, in the main building, they could be seen watching the belongings of the col- lege commumty to make sure they wer- en ' t tampered with. The Lancer Anns boitieque gives Andy Broese Van Groenou a chance to chat with Christy Jessing and a Riverside po- Uce officer. 88-89 PubUc Safety Staff BUI Hughes, !bby Moore, Pat Hodgkins, Andy oese Van Groenoe, Michael Watson, d Tad Barton. PUBUC SAFETY 121 Language and Culture Mix for Fun 1988-89 SPANISH CLUB Top Ronelle Harry, Cynthia Darrah, Holmes, Rene Hix, Dan Ortiz, Rex F ner, Steve Cary, and Eric Biggers. Selj row: Pamela Bunch, Mellisa Potter, Rogers, Shelle Reynolds, Debby E ning, and Dena Russell. Third row: sha Bray, Lisa Prieto, Stacie Tate, Amy Johnson. Front row: Dr. Ri Lebredo, Janet Sanchez, Heather C and Dr. Stephen Pallady. Bon jour, classe. Como estas, mi amigos. These were common phrases you could hear from foreign language students around campus. They were part of two groups on campus this year that sought to provide this cultural experience for students. The Spanish and French clubs brought stu- dents together who wanted to learn and have a §ood time. The French club this year was a new or- ganization. We wanted to give the French students a chance to get together not only to have fun, but to encourage them to leam the language better, explained Dr. Stephen Pal- lady. Some activities that were planned for the year included dinner parties, carwashes to raise money, and a trip to see the musical, Les Miserables . Getting together outside of class made the classroom atmosphere closer and friendlier, confided member Steve Pen- nington. Under the direction of Dr. ' s Lebredo and Pallady, the Spanish club worked to acquaint students viath the culture and lifestyle of Spanish-speaking countries. Some of the things they did were dinners to Mexican res- taurants where the students had to order in Spanish, attending cultural events and speak- ing Spanish in class. Shelle Reynolds stated, Learning about other cultures is good for us as Americans: it helps us understand the peo- ple who live here in the states. Language and culture — important things to understand. As we understand other peo- ples, we leam to better understand our- selves, expressed Dr. Lebredo. These two orgaiuzations sought to do just that this year. Sharing a text, Pamela Bunch and Harold Vann spend their lab time re- viewing their Spanish. Dana Grant and Teri Tsubakihara into the tempting treats set out at the foreign language holiday party. 122 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Spanish French Clubs _ii s2a ng in the fun. Dr. Stephen Pallady ses up for Halloween. VCH CLUB OFFICERS Jocelyn Hen- Secretary, Jon Lothenore, President; Stephen Pallady, advisor; and Shar- irwan. Vice President. SPANISH FRENCH CLUBS 123 The cheerleaders were chillin ' at the fall pep rally. Yolanda McCal! and Vickie Ausin give i half-time cheer. Showing their flexibility and stability, the cheerleaders display a lot of enthu- siasm. ' V-J h- J £ ' _ E SUfii teL 124 CI.UBS OKCANIZATIONS - Cheer Provides Support, Keeps Spirit High Pom pons, spirit signs, and great rou- tines. What do these things bring to mind? Most of us would associate them with cheerleaders, Cal Baptist cheer- leaders to be more exact. The cheer squad was advised this year by GaU Benedetto, wife of AD Mark Benedetto. The girls were a lot of fun to work with. It was a good experience, commented Gail. The girls worked hard under Gail ' s watchful eye to perfect their cheers for the games. Shannon Domos- ley related, We spent a lot of time prac- ticing and getting our routines just right. For some, cheering was a new ad- venture. Dawn Keys, a freshman, shared, I ' d never been a cheerleader before. Being a military brat, my family moved around a lot and I never got really in- volved in anything. For all the girb, though, it was a chance to show their school spirit. Yolanda McCall told us I love getting out there on the court and yelling and jumping up and down! The cheerleaders had a good time do- ing what they did. Supporting the ath- letic teams was their biggest responsi- bility, but they had fun together, too. What meant the most to me was going to Westmont to support the mens ' team. They really appreciated us coming to an away game. And after the game, we spent the weekend together on retreat, getting to know each other. It was spe- cial, said Vickie Austin. Enjoying the sunshine, Irene Bryant and Vickie Austin show their support for the soccer team. Creativity and originality showed in this year ' s cheerleaders right from the start. Even at away games, Irene Bryant and LeAnn Hale show their excitement about cheering. New cheerleaders Nikki Shiflet and Dawn Keys help keep up the spirit at the Homecoming game. CHEERLEADERS 125 Brass Learns to Make True Music. Cal Baptist has several musical groups but the only one that emphasizes in- strumental music is the Brass Ensemble. The group performed this year with the College Singers for the aimual Fall Concert, and participated in Christmas chapel. They traveled to several churchs in the area to lead in their worship serv- ices. A new member the group this year Madra Judd conunented on what she has learned this year. What I grew the most from was travelling and performing in new places and situations. 1 now have a greater appreciation for music and the ministry that we have. What I enjoyed the most was making good friends. Mr. )ohuuen,the director of the B Ensemble, puts all his energy Into rectlng. Scott Scorce, Um Rogen, and Mil ]udd take a break to model their fori wear. ] Mr. Johaiuen gets an ear full of Brasi 126 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble toured in Cali- fornia this year. This year ' s tour was a new exp)erience for Mr. Johansen as he did all the driving, and having to deal ' with more women than men in the group. The potty stops were more com- mon than food stops, he said about their trips. The Brass Ensemble worked hard this year and hop es to continue to develop as a group and be even stronger next year. The 1988-89 Brass Ensemble Top Row: Scott Scorce.and Billy Jack Long. Middle Row: Lisa Rogers, and Lisa Morello. Front Row: Aim Kubu, Larry Johansen, and Madra Judd. The group takes one last run through before performance time. Rogen plays her fiench horn at a ncert with College Singers. tying In Chiistmas chapel Is a tradition ' the Brass. BRASS ENSEMBLE 127 Challenging Music Brings Out Group ' s Talent This is one of the best groups since I ' ve been here, slated Dr. David Music. He was referring to this year ' s Chamber Singers, the select mixed group that represented Cal Baptist throughout the stale at churches, conventions, and here on campus. The group this year was the largest in recent years, with seventeen singers. Mike Baldwin shared about the singers; We ' re a really tight-knit group. We ' ve also got a lot of talent this year. Having a larger group allows us to do some music we couldn ' t do with a smaller group, added Dr. Music. The closeness of the group has allowed them to do challenging work and have fun. I just love being in the group, recalled Lori Lothenore. I ' ll miss it when I graduate. Chrystal Pritchctt, Shaun Davis and DccAnn Guzman go over some of the group ' s repcliore. Members of Chamber Singers play shepherds in Amahl and the Night Visitors in December. Dr. David Music directs the ensemble while stressing the right vowel sound. Gary Griffills lakes a needed break after a long rehearsal. 1988-89 Chamber Singers Dr. David Music, Sheila Brower, Gary Griffitts, Chrystal Pritchelt, Steve Pennington, Li,sa Alexander, Corey Estel, Lori Lothenore, Steve Berzansky, Tammy Alexander, Bryan Fleeman, Holly Goulct, Mike Baldwin, Shaun Davis, Mike Norton, Cassie Cordova, and Jason Blackketter . Singers Invited to Germany for Bach Festival The 1988-89 year held many things in store for the College Singers. Numerous concerts, many rehearsals and lots of hard work made the group known on campus. The Singers performed Handel ' s Messiah in the fall, as well as presenting their own concert along with the Brass Ensemble. We sang pretty well, but there ' s always room for improvement, com- mented Mike Norton. Dr. Music, the director of College Singers, put them through their paces to create a well-balanced sound this year. The music we learned was challenging, but Dr. Music made learn- ing it fun, reported Corey Estel. One special opportunity that the group had was an invitation to sing at the Nuremberg Bach Festival this spring in Germany. Dr. Music commented, The invitation for College Singers to perform with other American college choirs in Germany is a good indication of the high standards of e choir and the choral program at Cal Baptist. 1 am proud of the fine work done by the group this year. 130 CXUBS ORGANIZATIONS i 1 Jennifer Roberta uid April CopUn wait backitage for their entrance with College Singera. The College Singers performed their an- nual Fall Corusert with the Bcaaa Enaem- ble at Hrat Bapdat, Rlvenide. Taking a bow. Dr. David Mualc acfcnowl- edgea the applauae of the audience. r ' f 1 College Singers I Hill, Tom Jacobs, Mike Norton, Syul Kim, and Cliff Estel raise their  s in song. 1988-89 College Singen Top tow. Tr cey Metzger, Guy Griifltts, Mike Norton, Mike Baldwin, Jonathon Mobley, Jon Lac- quemont, Shaun Davla, and Dr. David Mu-  c. Second row: Belynda Kramer, Cassie Cordova, Bryan Fleeman, Corey Estel, Ja- son Blacketter, Jennifer Roberts, Keri Weliich, and Maxlne Easter. Third Row: Dee Aim Guzman, Mary Jo Wiedman, Tom Jacobs, Cliff Estel, Colleen Kilpatiick, Robin Newell, Deborah Dejongh, and April Coplan. Front row: Holly Goulet, Sheila Brower, Michelle Davis, Junnul Kim, Phil Hill, Karen Ashe, Kerry McClung, and Tanya Combs. COLLEGE SINGERS 131 Light! metnbere show that touring isn ' t all singing and driving. Accompanist Jon Lothenore greets some of their audience with a smile. TraecUmbcr Drew WUllam flnds a pit to sit and relax. Sherri Allgood and Paul Arroyo en| the day off from tinging. 132 CLUBS ORCANIZATIONS UGHT! Light! Gleams 1 Through ' Changes Returning in August for practice, the 1988-89 Lightl group returned to not only a new year, but a new director, Duane Taylor. The first week was mentally and emotionally tough but after many hours of practice, the singers began to adjust to thier new director and his style. The practices were intense than in previous years and each individual ' s talents were really stretched, said Paul Arroyo. This year ' s Light group was accompanied by pi- ano, something new from previous years, as before they had used accompaiument tracks. Not only did Li t blend well vocally, but they also got along well as individuals. We are all individuals with extremely different personalities but we got along well Drew Williams commented, The road trips were sometimes long, and occasionally there were conflicts within the group, but they really brought us closer together. This year ' s Light group was really different from the previous years. There was alot of talent within the group and although we knew that at the be- ginning of the year, was even more evident as we continued to improve, conunented Melody Lewis. Duanc Taylor, director of UCHT1, leads choruses in chapel. The group per fo rmed some of its rep- ertoire for a Fall chapel. 1988-89 LIGHT! Top row: Duane Taylor, Damon Adcock, Kris Boucher, and Paul Anoyo. Secon d row: Melody Lewis and Shenl Allgood. Front row: Drew WU- llama and accompanist Jon Lothenore. Busy Year Keeps Womens ' Group Singing 1988-89 Rhapsody Top row: Pa- trida Johnson, Teii Sutherland, Julie Perkins, Sandi Schmeldt, Christi O ' Daniel, Amy Stilts, Taoruny McDaniel, Julia Jones and Joy Simpson. Seated: Vickl John- son. Front row: Helen Walker, di- rector; Michelle Ensign, Diana Dang, and Shannon Domosley. Rhapsody performs for the stu- dents in one of the first chapel services this year. 134 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Rhapsody As the ladles entered the loom, a hush fell over the audience. By the smiles on the sing- ers ' faces, the listeners knew this would be a pleasant musical experience. Rhapsody, the select women ' s ensemble here at Cal Baptist, was made up of twelve singers and an accompanist this year. All of the girls involved in the ensemble had to audition, and each member contributed their time and effort to make the group a har- monious success. Being in Rhapsody has been a wonderful experience. I have grown both musically and emotionally as well. I have made a lot of friends and had a lot of fun, commented Amy Stilts. The group rehearsed everyday and per- formed at many events throughout the year. They performed in many churches in South- em Calif oriUa. The Baptist Convention in Las Vegas was a highlight of their year. Over Interterm, Rhapsody toured NorAem Cali- fornia, including the Sacremento Area and Lodl. Julie Perkiru said that, One of the best parts about it is that you get to meet new people and see old friends. Even with their busy schedule, the girls of Rhapsody got to know each other and en- joyed a lot of good times. Christy O ' Daniel summed up , As a member of Rhapsody, I can say that it is a lot of fun. All of the girls are such fun to be with, and Mrs. Walker is a wonderful leader. But the best thing about Rhapsody is the friendships because if it wer- en ' t for that, we ' d kill each other when wc travel on tour all cramped in a van. The other memben of the group liaten intently Tammy McDaniel offers some suggestions during rehearsal. Sandy Schmiedt, Amy Stilts, and Chiisti OT}aniel show signs of stress after a very long rehearsal. Rhapsody took part In the ceremony for the Ughtliig of the Christmas Tree by joining other choir members and singing carols. RHAPSODY 135 Drama Group Opens its Door to Audiences Celebration, the drama ministry team from California Baptist College , was a group of six students dedicated to spreading God ' s Word through a cel- ebration in drama. The objective of Celebration was to present the Gospel in a new and creative way by appealing to a variety of age groups. Their pres- entations ranged in scale from full- length Christian plays to simple, five minute sketches. This year, the drama team performed Doors, a parable about salvation and the Christian ' s responsibility to show how we can be free through Christ. Celebration presented Doors in chapel this year. The response from the students was great. Michelle Davis said it really made me think about relation- ships and the effects you have on peo- ple. Alana Baker felt the skits had a lot of deep meaning. And to Melody Lewis it was very convincing, and the actors were outstanding. The Drama team members were: Michelle Battson, Danny Bendel, Glenda Gordon, David Rose, Victoria Simonelli, Eric Van Patten, and stage manager Bar- bara Vincent. The team ' s director was Melodie Narramore Yociun. As individuals, the members hoped to share their own experiences and testi- monies. As a team, they hoped to min- ister to their audience through drama, presenting Biblical truths in a new and fresh way. ki i :k 1988-89 Cdebntlon: Unda Go don, Danny Blndell, Michelle Bittaon, David Roae, Vickt Simonelli, and Eric Van Patten. Michelle Battson tell David Roae how It really I in the Ouictian life. Chriitian David Rote lookt around for aome help. 136 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Drama Celebration Glenda Gordon, Eric Van Patten, Michelle Battson, and Danny Blndell peribnn a scene from Doora. Michelle Battson goes undercover as Da- vid Rose tries to undentand. •I It ' s just another day for the dranui teami DRAMA CELEBRATION 137 Bountiful Production a Success The Drama Department of Cal Baptist presented Horton Foote ' s The Trip to Bountiful the weekends of October 22, 23,and 28, 29. It was the story of an aging widow ' s attempt to visit her old home of Bountiful, and it examined how a person soiild never reuly go home again. Directed by senior English major, Jon Lothenore, the presentation was well-attended and received favorable reviews locally, claiming that the production continued the tradition of good theater at Cal Baptist. 1 was really pleased to have this first step of directing a full production out of the way; it was quite and experience, claimed Lothenore. The play was produced by Melody Yocum, Drama Department Head, who has directed all previous productions. Members of the cast included Shaun Davis as Mother Watts, and Gary Griffltts as her son, Ludie. Carol Juneau played Jessie Mae, the nagging daughter-in-law. Other players were Dr. Wayne Swindall, Eric Van Patten, Jonathon Mobley, Julia Jones, Corey Estel, Dan Bendel, Sharolyn Webb, Julie Perkins and Charlene Coleman. Said Eric Van Patten, This play was more than just an old woman ' s struggle to get home, it was about the need in all of us to hold onto the memoiies. Ludie Watts (Gary Griffltts) helps up his mother, played by Shaun Davis as he takes her back to ihe dty. A limocent bystander In the train station, Julia Jones, listens while Jessie Mae, played by Carol Juneau, tells her how much trouble Mother Watts causes. 138 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Student director Jon Lothenore goes over final insliuctlon before the show. Trip to Bountiful Gany Giiffitts and Shaun Davis go over a scene during rehearsal. TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL 139 ■ i 140 SPOKTS SPORTS Crossing the finish line, Min Kim pus himself to beat his previous time. The cross-country team watches TV , II goofs around during their hotel sla i Fresno. Huddling together. Cross Country mem- Taking a moment alone, Greg Hendricks bers enjoy a moment of prayer before psyches himself up for the upcoming competing. race. 1988 Lancer Cross Country top row;Dana Breuner, Jamie Coston, Greg Hendricks, Mike Woodall, Nancy Wang, and coach Chris Henson. Front row:Gary Nikodym, Min Kim, and Dell Rollings. X-C Runners Meet Goals in ' 88 The runners massed at the starting l ine, waiting for the starter ' s gun. All eyes were fixed on the course ahead, each mind con- centrating on the run. At the sound of the gun, the group surged forward. Another cross country meet had begun. Cross country was added to Gal Baptist ' s athletic state last year to meet the seven-sport requirement of the Golden State Athletic Con- ference, but not many students were aware of the program. This season the team was better organized and more publicized, explained Atnletic Director MarK Bennedetto. Even though it was non-scholarship, the leam ran very well. The team this year was made up of relative newcomers to the sport, but that held no one back. One cross-country team member, Jamie Coston, was named Athlete of the Month for September, for his achievement. It was great to see Jamie get the honor, stated teammate Greg hjendricks, He really deserved it. Participating in eight meets, the runners made some impressive marks. According to Chris Henson, ' The Fresno Pacific meet was our best. Everyone did extremely well. Almost every runner brought home a medal. Overall, the cross-country team reached their goals this season. I had a good time running with everyone, shared Jamie Coston, We all encouraged each other to do better. We became a family. CROSS-COUNTRY 143 1988-89 Lancer BuketfwU Top row: Cailo Ballettero , Tony Smith, Greg Mathews, Chris Under, Swindale, Craig Harris, Michael Banks, Tim Skellenger, David Solomons, Otis Keys, and Warren Danl Front row: Alfonso Alvarez, Manager; jerry lOng, Head Coach; John SeydeL Assistant Coach; and Mich Maker, Assistant Coach. 1988-89 J.V. Lancer Basketball Top row: Jamie Coston, Brad McDaniel, Jon Anderson, Lance Klser, Jao Schleg, Doug Hayes, iOik Consldine, Corey Sanders, Chuck Kehoe, Eric Blggers, and Kenan Hardy, fa row: Alfonso Alvarez, manager Michael Maker, Head Coach; and Rdd Takatsuka, Assistant Coach. 1988-89 Udy Lancer Basketball Top row: Mary Minor, MicheUe HoUoway, Trade Hildre, Trina Hotrui Sonjs Akkerman, Shannon Patterson, Maribeth Reuss, Cindy Clark, Julie Hlnes, Cathy Wise, and Ruth Rush. Front row: Brad King, Ballboy. 144 SPORTS Program Adds JV, Enjoys Good Year The 1988-89 season was one of new beginnings. There was a new team, a new philosophy, and new coaches. The men ' s JV basketball program saw its beginning this last year, giving many athletes the opportunity to play ball. Playing on the team has been good for me, shared Lance Kiser. Mi- chael Maker saw his first year as a coach after playing last year. The varsity squad was working on a new philosophy--a better running game. Jerry King said, We aimed for a more balanced attack, inst ead of relying on one or two players. We wanted to bring back the ' Running Lancers. The men made the play-offs, but were eliminated in the first round. The Lady Lancers followed up a cham- pionship season last year with a second- place finish in GSAC. This season coach Dave King celebrated his 200th win with the Ladies. Two of his wom- en, Sonja Akkerman andMaribeth Reuss, were selected to Ail-American teams. Alumna Laura Lew is helped coach this year as well. Overall, the season was successful and the outlook for next season is bright Greg Mathews elevates himself to slam the ball in for two more points. I44B SPORTS Even during a game, Juli Hotrum, Cindy Clark, Michelle Hildre, and athletic trainer Jose Gomez show that they can ham it up. Kirk Considinc looks (or an outlet against his Whittier opponent. Jon Gorzeman and Tim Skellcnger work on their playing skills during a Lancer practice. LANCER BASKETBALL 144C Senior Tony Smith eyes the court, look- ing for an open man, while Carlos Bal- lesteros stands ready for a pass. Coach Michael Maker, a 1988 graduate and former Lancer, gives the JV squad some pointers on their play. U4D SPORTS 1 LANCER BASKETBALL 145 Krieger Assembles Winning - earn; Ladies Ciincii GSAC Title The 1988 Lady Lancer Volleyball team could only be describee! by one phrase; The Right Stuff. The Lady Lancers finished their season with an overall record of 30-9 to become the sole cham- pions of the Golden Slate Athletic Conference and runners-up in the District championships. The team exceeded their expectations with a mixture of old faces and new, the first new face was that of Coach Gene Krieger, Krieger guided the team to victory through many hours of prac- tice, tremendous amounts of patience, and Hun- dreds of floor wipes, Rhona Halmos, assistant coach, was a more familiar face, having been a Lancer player herself. Rhona played in the 1986 and 1987 seasons for the Lady Lancers The Ladies played well under the leadership of senior co-captains Demonica Gales and fana Frazier. ]ana commented, This has been my best year because we put in so much time and effort, and it all paid off, Demonica Gales ' performance this year earned her a spot on the All-District team. With the return of Sneryl McFly Carbajal and Dena Russell, the hitting game of the Lancers remained one of the toughest offensive attacks in the league The bl ocking strength of hard-body Amy Johnson kept the opposing players on their side of the net. And whenever Becky Sawyers entered the game, the Lancers were guaranteed a spark of energy 1 the back r Making their point, Margaret Icreneo, The ever-supportive Blue Crew gets Becky Sawyers, and Amy Johnson show up before a Lady Lancer home gami that they are number one. Demonica Gales goes down, digging the serve froni the other team. Becky Sawyers, Margaret lereneo, and Melinda Schonert work on blocking dur- ing practice. .voo uaay L-anter voiicyueiii lup iv t.. ' Sheryl Carbajal, Dena Russell, Jana Frazier, Renee Whatley Coach Gene Krieger, Assistant Coach Rhona Halmos.Melinda Schonert, Demonica jr Gales, and Margaret lereneo. Seated: rf Lotu Mose, Analise Navia, Amy John- ' --. son, Becky Sawyers. LANCER VOLLEYBALL 1 47 GSAC Title Although sidelined most of the season.Renee Whatley was there to oblige when someone need- ed a word of encouraeement. White all of these elements were saved from last year, a few new ingredients were added to the mix. For example. transfer player Melinda Schonert set her way to a position on the All-District team. Bui freshman power must not be forgotten. This was proven by Margaret lereneo, who served and blocked her way right into the starting line-up. Newcomer Analise Navia showed off her skills as well, leading the GSAC in kills. Last, but certainly not least, leaping Lolu Mosi sparkplug, offering her enthu n and setting Mthout men- ,er remarked. I home game ' ! don ' t think ated without h ) the squacT The season wouldn ' t be complete tioning the Blue Crew. Coach Kriej ' Their enthusiasm and spirit at eac made the gym a happening place. ' our team would have been as moti the Blue Crew. They played a great part in our season! exclaimed Margaret lereneo. The Right Stuff . . . that ' s what the Lady Lancers had this year. A strong team, great fans, and a supportive college community combined for a ter- rific final product. Student Steve Pennington was heard to say. The giris played really well this year, and more that deserved to win their first-ever GSAC championship. Coach Gene Krieger applauds, pleased with the performance of his team. With a slam, Melinda Schonert sends I ball rocketing back at the Grand Can X defenders. 148 SPORTS LANCER VOLLEYBALL 149 Rough Season Causes Growth, Prepares Team for Next Year. The Lancer Soccer Team had an unplanned rebuilding year this season. The team was infiltrated by many new players. Although this season was not that successful on the scoreboard, it was a great victory in terms of growth and experience. 1988 was not a winning year, but it was an encouraging one. The team played very consistently. They worked hard and played close-knit games. More than half of this year ' s team members were new to CBC and it took much effort and cooperation for them to learn how to work together as a team unit. It seems that they came out tougher and more polished than at the beginning of the season and that was a victory in itself. Team member Mauricio Gomez said of this year ' s team: We played more con- sistently as a team this year. Considering the fact that we were a young team, ability level has improved this year immensely. There are high hopes and expectations for next year. The team should be very strong, as they are losing only two players to graduation. The soccer team is looking forward to next year and hopes to put CBC on top of the Golden State Athletic Con- ference once again. Ronnie Otis traps the ball while in mid- 1988 Lancer Soccer Top row: Randy Short, Marc Dale, Chuck Hopkins, l-arry Davis, Barry Lloyd, Tom Huckabee, Mike Delay, and Sanjay Peacock. Second row. Coach Howard Boyer, Rich Christ- mas, Jerry Guardanapo, Garry Whitfield, Eric Dale, Jim Tyler, Scott Mathews, and Assistant Coach Bruce Jafary. Front row: Mike Plew, Ronnie Otis, Chris Chap- man, Joe Bono, Mauricio Gomez, Craig Nickel, and Tad Barton. 1 f « r 150 SI ' OKTS loncentrating on the ball, Mauricio Go- lez kicks the ball downfield after the ass from goalie Joe Bono. ■ M New Players and New Fields Help Build New Team 1 The 1988-89 season for the baseball and Softball teams was a rebuilding one, in more than one sense. A new arrangement of the athletic fields, new players, and team per- formance were the three main building points. Anyone looking at the new fields would have to say, Wow! The Athletic depart- ment, with help from the Athletic Builder ' s Club, relocated the baseball, Softball, and soccer fields. The new location is outstand- ing. We ' re getting lots of good comments from local high school coaches and visiting college coaches on the appearance and lo- cation of the field, and we have the potential to make it one of the best fields i n Riverside, stated assistant coach Gary Lamberth. The baseball players helped out with the work, and parents of players offered their time and equipment to aid the renovation. We have a personal investment in the new field, said Ric Slagle, We worked hard to get it in shape. The Softball team also benefitted from the Watching the pitch cross the plate, Tony laramillo takes a ball. Coach Mark Benedetto goes to the mound lo talk to pitcher )oe Auteri and catcher Tony laramillo. Making the tag, shortstop Darrin Burton puts out the runner at second base. 154 SPORTS Pitcher Laura Thompson whistles a fastball toward the her catcher. Tammy Rumbo. BASEBALL SOFTBALL 155 Scooping up the ball, Rene Phillips pre- pares to plant and throw. 156 SPORTS Karla Salami is ready for the pick-off throw as the runner hurries back to first base. Pitcher Joe Auteri takes some practice throws with catcher Aaron Albert. 1989 Lancer Baseball Top row: Assistant coach John Martin, Jimmy Grisby, Tim Lopez, Tony Jaramillo, Joe Auteri, and Price Crossno. Second row; Assistant coach Gary Lamberth, Tony SoHs, Greg Chizek, Darrin Burton, Ric Slagle, Da id Lyons, Butch Knight, and coach Mark Benedetto. Front row: Batboy David Lamberth, Vince McAllister, Chris Allen, J.J. Culpepper, Richard Douge, Nathan Gayle, Eric Dietrich, Alex Friedrichs, and Gien Gillespie. BASEBALL SOFTBALL 157 new location of the field, but had a wrench thrown in their plans when construction on the new tennis courts was begun. The ce- ment trucks rolled all over our outfield and made some deep impressions. We ' ve had to reschedule our home games elsewhere, in- formed Ron Veach, Softball coach. Despite the inconvenience, the girls used the dia- mond for rigorous practices and workouts. As on any team, players make the action happen. For both teams, this was a year of new faces. With only one returning player, third baseman Ric Slagle, coacn Mark Benedetto had his work cut out for him. The Riverside Press-Enterprise reported on 2-11- 89 that Benedetto wrote over 400 letters to JC baseball coaches. We were real up-front. We were looking for people who want to grad- uate, reported Mark Benedetto. In the end, nineteen new players had been recruited. The Softball team was also recruiting quite a bit this season. We came in late last sum- mer, so we were working with another coach ' s players, explained Ron and Vickie Veach. ' Recruiting was hard, but we went to the dorms and got some girls to play non- scholarship. We just need to tie up some loose ends to complete our team package and 158 SPORTS 1989 Lady Lancer Sofball Top row; Coach Ron Veach, Mindy Tummler, Cynthia Darrah, Tammy Rumbo, Kelly Donohue, Karla Salami, and coach Vickie Veach. Front row: Kim Fields, Rene Phillips, Laura Thompson, and Heather Reed. to get the previous playuri dnJ. lIil ' ikh oaca to geL Some of the returning Softball players also commented on the new players. ' The new girls are really hustling and working hard. They ' re really a good addition to the team, told Kim Fields. Newcomer Laura Thompson stated, We ' ve got a lot of grow- ing to do; we don ' t have all our players out yet. But we are getting along well, there aren ' t any cliques. ' The season outlook for both teams was hopeful. The season will go as our pitching goes, stated Softball coach Ron Veach. Greg Chizek, a new baseball player, commenteci, I feel that we have a strong team in every aspect. This team will go as far as the pitching staff will take us. Butch Knight expressed his feelings this way; 1 predict our team will do very well. Our battmg order can compare with any Division 1 team. BASEBALL SOFTBALL 159 Lynne Ellis shows that she knows how to get involved with the students by par- ticipating in Oozeball. Dan Quinnel and Tom Jones pick and grin some Bluegrass music at the Cit- izen ' s Committee ice cream social. 160 ADMINISTRATION Administration Administration Trustees Dr. Russell Tuck chats with Rick Rapp, Mark Benedetto, Chris Harris, and Willie Hamlett at a Lancer Arms barbeque. 162 ADMINISTRATION John Potter Associate Vice President of Student Life Dr. Dennis A. Sheridan Vice President for Student Life Dr. jay Chance talks with Magnolia Av- enue pastor Doug Metzger about the Partners in Progress campaign. Trustee Darrell Jones and his wife dis- cuss college issues with student Jocelyn Cal Baptist Board of Trustees Mrs. Cande Ackler, Orangevale Mr. George Bachich, Ventura Dr. James I. Chung, Los Altos Dr. Jim Craig, El Cajon Rev. Christobal Dona, San Jose Mr. Charles Doremus, Bakersfield Mrs. Shirley East, Bakersfield Mr. John C. Funk, Westlake Village Mr. Jack Hawkins, Riverside Dr. Bill Hogue, Fresno Dr. Dana Horn, Riverside Rev. John Jackson, Anaheim Mr. Darrel Jones, Castro Valley Dr. Faith Kim, Santa Ana Mr. Wendall Kuykendall, Fairfield Dr. Jerrold Longerbeam, Mentone Mrs. Dorothy McBroom, Gait Rev. Santiago Morales, Montebello Dr. James M. Morton, Jr., Livermore Mrs. Pamela Neighbour, Chino Rev. John Park, Cypress Dr. Cliff Sechrist, Newport Beach Mrs. Brenda Staver, Westlake Village Mr. Jerry Todd, Escondido Rev. Scott Williamson, Salinas Mr. Jim Winchester, Fresno Dr. Santiago V. Wood, Hercules Rev. Kenneth Yee, Los Angeles Doyle Phillips receives a plaque from Dr. Tuck for his service to the College. ADMIN TRUSTEES 163 Rovvard Boyer Uancer Soccer Coach Andrew Broese Van Groenou Director of Public Safety 164 ADMINISTRATION Faculty Hayden McClung, Raquel Lebredo, Gene Thompson, and Lowell HoUenbeck converse at the Christmas progressive dinner. Connie Burden Director of Student Financial Services Kristi Burkhart Admissions Secretary Sharon Burton Bookstore Asst. Manager Dr. Hal Caddell Assoc. Professor of Business Administration Dr. Gary Collins Professor of Psychology Wilma Cureton j Alumni Church Relations Secretary Kent Dacus Assistant Director of Admis sions Dr. Margaret Dana Professor of English Dr. Trevie Dean Executive Director, Cal Baptist Development Foundation Fred Deer Director of Academic Comput- ing Center .m FACULTY STAFF 165 marie Gardner Beverly Gardner Stephen Gateljrj irector of Career Planning Asst. Professor of Business Asst. Professor, Director of Athletic Trainer, Intnii id Placement Administration Annie Gabriel Library Director aundra Grammer Earline Haisty evelopment Foundation Sec- Director of Student Financial Services .X Willie Hamlett r of Residence Life Dr. Edward J. Harvey Jfofessor of Biology  Richard Herman Director of Data Processing Bea Jay Hemdon PBX Mailroom Operator Rorene Hokett Assoc. Professor of Commu nicabon Arts Registrar Julie Smith chats with other staff members at a luncheon 166 ADMINISTRATION SjLti. Bl ' ' - ' ► k mf ' ' ' ' 1 fcrl B B mt MmW ' J HiVr jf 1 Barbara Holohan n n«„„i,. u„ Asst, Professor, Reader Services ° ' - ? ' ' r ' - Ubrarian, Periodicals Ubrarian Professor of Musu Dr. Robert Jabs ' Professor of Business Admin- istration m W •  (! 1 •% . - •y Lawrence Johansen ; jteSQC. Professor of Music Tom Jones « ; Director of Alumni Church « o 1 1 t- . Relations David King Asst. Professor of Physical Education, Womens ' Basketball Coach Contemplating the universe and its im- plications, Wayland Marler waits after being evacuated from the James Building during one of the chemical removals this year. FACULTY STAFF 167 168 ADMINISTRATION Wearing and displaying past and present Cal Baptist shirts and stuff, Calvin Sparkman, Rick Herman, Nancy Tacdol, Jeanette Sharick, Earline Haisty, Melodie Starr, and Carol McDoniel show that they ' ve got school spirit. r. Richard Mobley ,sst. Professor of Biblical tudies Dr. George L. Musacchio Professor of English t. Stephen C. Pallady rofessor of Modern Lan- uages Edwin A. Reed Assoc. Professor of History Patricia Pekari, R.N. Director of Health Servii ine Reeder isst. Professor, Reader Se; Librarian Betty Russel Business Administration Sec retary Dr. Nelson Samuel Assoc. Professor of Biology i m Xm m Mary Pomroy Director of VVomens Housing Noel Scott Asst. Professor of Education n !1 Willie Hamlett grimaces in fun during a lunch with some of the R.A. ' s. FACULTY STAFF 159 170 ADMINISTRATION r Paula Mangum Sheridan Asst. Professor of Sociology Brenda Flowers and Wanda Price enjoy a conversation at a Lancer game. ecretar - to the President anette Tobler Etwood Todd ecretarv to the Academic Director ot Re ' ean Remodelling lichael Watson assistant Director of Publu afetv Government prof Tim l.uther talks to file Czectioslovakian Ambassador to the U.S , Miroslav Houstecky, during his vis- it to Cal Baptist FACULTY STAFF 171 :ynthia Wright iupervisor of Records and Re arch Dr. Stephen Von Wyrick Asst. Professor of Biblical Studies Melodie Narramore Yocum Asst. Professor of Communi- cation Arts Dr. Richard G. Young Asst. Professor of Psychol I Dr. Stephen Pallady g ives Randy Benefield, and Darla Benefield a ride in one of the classic cars on display at the Alumni ice cream social. Hayden McClung takes time to take roll before beginning his class. Dr. Stephen Wyrick leads the stm ' .i body in a responsive reading dunnj fall chapel. Casual conversation marks the pi meal activity of Dr. Robert Jabs, Dr H Caddell and another of their colleague 172 ADMINISTRATION Leading Christmas carols. Dr. Wayne Swindall adds to the spirit of the fac- ulty staff progressive dinner. Alumni Christi Messenger, Chuck Starr, and Carol McDoniel enjoy a laugh at a Lancer game. Fred Deer goes over some lab procedures with Charles Cornwell, a new lab facilitator. FACULTY STAFF 173 These 1-B guys, Eric Rayls, Mike Norton, and Scolt ' show that it ' s quality, not quanli counts at the Yule. 174 CLOSING Closing The Noid made an appearance at Family Fun Night to the amusement of all. Year Torn Away to Reveal Final Product Ripping a Way to the Future ... we do it everyday. Through the course of the year, each one of us has grown: men- tally, physically, emotionally, and spir- itually. For some, growth has come in the form of head knowledge, facts re- tained from the many classes attended. For others, growth has come from re- lationships formed, broken and mended. Some have taken time to strengthen their bodies, while some have also taken time to strengthen their walk with God. Ripping a Way to the Future ... As you read this paragraph, you are not the same person you were when you entered this school last fall or at the spring se- mester. Parts of your life have perhaps changed dramatically, others may be in flux, while still others have remained the same. Freshmen have conquered the fear of being on their own, and Seniors are preparing to graduate, some to higher institutions of education, others to ca- reer, home, and family. Ripping a Way to the Future . . . Now the wrapping has been cleared away and the box has been revealed. What lies inside is still not competely visible, but we are closer to becoming the people we are meant to be. May your life be one of examination, success, and may you keep finding ways to rip toward the future. Maribeth Reuss receives an award for her performance during the 2nd annual Quaid Classic basketball tournament. The school ' s logo is displayed on the computer screen in the registrar ' s office as students complete registration. Students enjoy warm weather and good fun at the AS-sponsored Angel game during Orientation. Displaying their more provocative side, the Simmons Hall RA ' s Rhonda Corlis, Michelle Davis, Carola Lynch, Alana Ba- ker, advisor Mary Pomroy, Liz Loper, Shirl Ferguerson, Gina Jarboe, and Carol Juneau show a little leg. 176 CLOSING king part in a SAA pizza party. Dot nk and some friends dig into a hot Kim Benson sketches out the torso of her za. subject during art class lab. ke Norton and Tanya Combs spent an Students walk into chapel, held at Mag- oyable evening together at the 1988 nolia Avenue Baptist Church, sporting a le Festival. variety of expressions. Reading to the student body, William Ed Jones and Vince McAllister get Hendricks, from Southern Baptist The- rowdy at Magic Mountain earlier ological Seminary, stresses a point from this year. Scripture. FEATURE 177 Tom McClellan and Mary Pomroy take last minute pictures before the group leaves for their trip across the sea. 1988 China Group Top Row: Liz Loper, Dr. Dennis Sheridan, Michelle Cover, Rex Young, Steve Berzansky, Chris Henson, Tom McClellan, Brent Sanders, Way- land Marler, Dan Kohn, Bonnie Metcalf, and David Peery. Middle Row: Samantha Hansen, Keri Weirich, Rhonda Corlis, Mary Bray, Paula Sheridan, Lisa Alex- ander, Juanita Tuttle, and Gary Avants. Bottom row; Suzay Ky- ung Soo Cha, and Karen White. Dr. Dennis Sheridan and Juanita Tuttle load their luggage prepar- ing to leave for LAX. Steve Berzansky spends time with some Chinese students as they practice their English with him. 178 CLOSING China: A Life- Liz l.oper sils on the Great Wall, one of the most spectacular sights in the world, and a highli ght of the trip Brent Sanders talks about Amer- ican life as these Chinese students listen intently. Expe for Changing rience Students, Faculty The China Exchange Program was new in 1988. It was developed as a cultural exchange between Cal Baptist and the Shanghai International Studies University. Between May 27 and July 4, 1988, twenty students and faculty travelled to China for a five-week tour of Beijing, Xi ' an, Nanjing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong. Upon arrival in China, the group went through a government security check and then went on to Beijing, the capital of China. While in the city, they were housed at the Postal and Telecommunications University, and took their meals at the foriegn student facilities, isolating them from the Chinese students. Dennis Sheridan, co- ordinator of the exchange, divulged, Our hosts were gracious and kind. We were segregated, but not as much as typical tour ists. The next weeks were filled with many challenging and exciting experiences for the Americans in Asia. They saw the Great Wall, tombs of the Ming dynasty. The For- bidden City, the tomb of Mao Tse Tung, and the Great Hall of the People, where the governing Communist Party meets. I felt like a foriegn dignitary because we were allowed to enter the Hall by a special entrance that the ordinary Chinese were not allowed to use, stated one student. The group then went to Xi ' an, via a 1930 ' s vintage train, complete with plush velvet seats and all the trim. The week spent here was utilized for sight-seeing. Then, it was on to Nanjing, where the travellers visited the Ginling Union Theological Seminary, the first Protestant seminary to reopen in China since the end of the Cultural Revolution on 1976. During their stay in Nanjing, the group visited a war memorial honoring the victims of ' The Rape of Nanjing, which occurred during the Jap- anese occupation of the Chinese mainland in World War II. Next it was on to Shanghai, where the students stayed for two weeks. Here, they participated in a summer session offered by the Shanghai International Studies University. The session included classes in Chinese his- tory, language, and culture. Tom McClellan shared about the trip to this point, I was thankful for each opportunity that came my way. I wanted to absorb as much as I possibly could. Besides their studies, the students and faculty members had time for a sight-seeing cruise down the Huangpo River and also visited a number of Prot- estant churches in the Shanghai area. Lisa Alexander told us, The churches in China were Beautiful! They seated many people and were like the cathedrals of Europe in some ways. Upon leaving Shanghai, they group flew to Hong Kong, a British-controlled principality. During the stay here, classes were offered to the students in Chinese Christianity and Baptist history. On July 4th, the tour ended for the twenty Americans, as they departed for the United States. Dennis Sheridan summed up his feelings this way: This was a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity. I don ' t think anyone who went came back quite the same. 1988 CHINA EXCHANGE 179 •aaa tt ke Tyson earned $22 million in 91 sec Fbnds when he knocked out Michael Spii The last Playboy Club, in Landing, Micl igan, closed in July of ' 88. . August 8, 1988 marked the first ever nigh game at Chicago ' s Wrigley Field, when lights had recently been installed. Uigust marked the release of the co versial film, The Last Temptatio Christ, which caused a furor among iTia ffy American Christians. Skipper Dennis Conners successfulfy sails the catamaran Stars Stripes to victory ov? the monohuU Neiv Zealand in the America Cup off San Diego. Tennis star Steffi Graf wins the U.S. Open bfter sweeping the.fBeaeh, Austr, Wimbledon tournaments. Michael Duka inated as Presii nd George Buifv nom al canidates iu no t% CBC added a cross-country team to athletic department. Riverside ReckWave ' Svins leagu and goeg to gtaiy-offs. asketball was added this umnus Mich iil Mctker coaching, _ urricane Gilbert wreaks havoc ' ,,„ ., ..„. ribean; hits Gulf coast with most powerful d | winds ever r scorded. ' ' L.A. Dodgers clinch National League ' Pennant. •« ' ■ Soxs 4 games to none. L Cal Baptist experiences the yetonatioli of old chemicals from the chemistry lab on October 6th and 13th, 19S8 The Los Angeles Dodgers um the World I Series, beating the Oakland Athk tics 4-1 in f . the series. jr Cal Baptist receives visit from Czechoslo- vakian Ambassador Miroslav Houstecky. He was invited by the Socrati e Club and Government Deptartment A new U.S. flag was presented to Cal Bap- g, tist by Congressman George Brown. The r flag originally flew over the U.S. Capitol Building. ■•al Baptist trustees approve another deficit, ■ raise expenses again. ' After heavy-weight romance, actress Robin Givens goes for nine million dollar set- tlement in divorce from tough guy Mike Tyson. The PBS program Sesame Street jturngj years old. fifllh eiee of the United States, beating Governor Mi- chael Duka V.P. Bush makes a Wpai erside, October 4, 1988: condcomirjg-of Chri tertife ' 12,1988; doef ed. Seoul, South Korea hosts the game: XXIV Olympiad. Military coups take place in H iti and Bur ma. Forest fires ravish much of Yel tional Forest te|toa| a- The Space Shuttle Discovery launched Am«r]ca back into space at 8:37 A.M on September 29, 1988. It was the first fliglit since the Challenger disaster. The O.ikland A ' s clinch the Airierican league (H-nnant bs ' be ti| g llie BoslfllJied John I.enn lywood Walk of Fame. The King of Rock and Roll, Elvis . The mo ' ie (7 is released on Wdeo«6 i ' and becomes the all-time best . ' with ad ance orders of 11 milUon ph The Pertagon released the first phot to p-secret Stealth bomber. ' Sugar Ray Leonard d e tea ted Canadian Donny Lalonde for two championship belts. rMusie sensation releas|tet||jnir t P motion pictWfe, Ratle and Ijwii- - ' m Cal Baptist hosted the Intcnsne I-nglish E Institute tOjtfi||h ' iJ|Knat 5f|nl Students tnglisli projl f y ejbudies 180 CUJ6 NG- j V is remembered 25 years after his as- sassination. Palestinians try to form a separate nation; Israel opposes idea. NASA launched new space shuttle Atlantis for top — secret military mission. Sovki President Mikhail Gorbachev visits yl ew York and D.C., meets with Reagan and president-elect Bush. Massive earthquake, 6.9 on Richier scale, rocks Soviet Armenia, killing approximate- ly 6 ;0G0 people, Gorbachev cuts U.S. visit short. Rock and Roll great Roy Orbison dies. Actor John Carradine dies. rai Club goes on the aucticm block and is purdiased by a Jewish rijdl estate devel oper. Pan-Am jet destroyed by terrorist bomb, killing all aboard in Lockerbie, Scotlan_ Michigan Wts USC, 24-22, in the Bowl. W Otr Rose Pa94 ' de rield in Pasac an ' s Emperor Hifohito, 87, died afl illness. 4® U.S. Navy F-% fighters shoot down Libyan Mig-23 ' s over the Mediterrani Sean Penn and Madonna file for divoire Los Angeleg TS win 1988 World C a icmships, making it back-to-back wins R B legend James Brown goes to prison for six years on drug charges. Vietnamese troops pull out of Cartobodia after t€fn years of occupation. Country singer Johnny Cash undergoes open-heart surgery. Author Louis L ' amour, writer of we rn novels, dies. T Billy Carter, brother of former president Jimmy Carter, dies of cancer. U.S ' -and Soviet forces unite to free two grey whales trapped under Arcdc ice. Enroll pt was up slightly at Cal Baptist this yJK Canadian hockey star Wayne Gretsky comes to the L.A. Kings. Amnesty International goes on the road with Sting, Tracv Chapman, Bruce Spring- upr ' steen and others to raise money anci sup- port for Anti-Apartheid causes. U.S. and Russia agree to reduce medium- range nuclear, missies and exchange re- search teams to verify progress. Olympi ' Ben Johnson is stripped of his gold medal in the lOOM after traces of an- abolic steroids were found in his system. The gold was awarded to Carl Lewis The summer of 1988 brought the worst drought in recent years, causing many farmers to watch their crops and livestocks wither and die. The Lady Lancer Volleyball team clinches the conference title this year Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson was crow Miss America I ' - ' SS, CalifoTnil Baptist College was recogni ed by U.S invs and World Report as one of ;he toptfive liberal arts colleges in the nation f fa ty quality. :s, ' ' ■I HIH St ' i e Temp nons Un edding, The Beach Boys, and Little re inducted into, the Rock and f Fame. f Tracy Chapman sweeps Awards nominations. elebrateS ' tlTe ZOth anniVer oodstock. QuartefFack jBoomer Esiason of th Cinncinati Bengals is named the NFL ' s Most Valuable Player Superbowl XXIX won b ' the Sarh i cisco 49 ' ers. They beat the bengals iV-jJ. ' Artist Salvador Pali dies at age of 84 So ' iet forces tomplete their pull-c ut of troops from .Afghanistan after nine y eeupation. First black selected as president of base- ball ' s National 1 eague. Februrv 7, I ' i.sQ marks the 25th anniversary of the Beatles arrival in the U.S. 4€ia Abbas, Abdulraheem . Abraham, Samuel . . . . Adams, Dr. Stanley . . lams. Dr. Stanley E . imson, Deborah . . lock, Damon MINISTRATION . . •man, Sonja . . . . aid li Ahmed 54 71, 110, 116 164 164 81 .... 81, 133 160 .... 71, 144 38 71 71 71 .... 54, 157 123, 129, 178 . . . . 38, 129 38 104 157 ... 54 164 Ag5 Ad AD! Akkd AlSalei AI Sarhan Al-Mehairi, Al-Mehairi, Sail Albert, Aaron Alexander, Lisa Alexander, Tammy iMghuniem, Khalid Algood, Sheri .... Alien, Chris Allen, Jacqueline . . Allen, Robert Allgood, Sherri 81, 104, 132, __. ALPHA CHI 108 Alsewaidi, Mohamed 54 Alvarez, Alfonso 144 Anderson, Jon 71, 144 Andrews, Constance 54, 91, 104, 112 Angel, Cheryl 91 ANGELOS 98 Arroyo, Pablo 71, 104, 118, 132, 133 Arroyo, Paul 118 ASCBC 96 Ashe, Karen 54, 131 Austin, Vickie 20, 38, 124, 125 Auteri, Joe 154, 157 Avants, Gary 178 Awadh, Ibrahim 54 Battson, Michelle Beaird, David . . . Beard, Carol Bellomy, Miriam . Benedetto, Marc . Benedetto, Mark . Benefield, Daria . Benefield, Randy . Benner, Amy .... 54, 103, 136, 137 Bo 164 Boyd, 1 55, 110 Boyd, Li , 38,49 Boyer, Ho 162 Bradley, Tho..,. . . . 154, 157, 162 Brandon, Mack 164, 172 BRASS ENSEMBLE 172 Bray, Marsha . 82, 116 Bray, Mary Lori 12, 55, 1(| amon 72, 111, 111 id. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Vi ' , ' il, i i: 55, i: 82, i; B.S.A 110 B.S.U 110 Baird, Greg 164 Baker, Alana 9, 33, 34, 53, 82, 114, 176 Baldwin, Kenn 82 Baldwin, Michael 67, 129, 131 Baldwin, Mike 67, 129, 131 Ballesteros, Carlos 72, 144 Banas, Angel 164 Banks, Michael 15, 144 BANNER 100 Barnes, Edward 12, 71 Barnes, Lawson 38 Barton, Tad 19, 26, 27, 55, 121, 150 BASEBALL 154 BASKETBALL 144 Basketball, J V Lancer 144 15, 38, 87 177 n Bennett, Tracee Benson, Kim Benson, Kimberly 4, 5 Berger, Ivy 38, 16 Berger, Michael 38 Berzansky, Steven . 20, 39, 52, 96, 97, 103, 129, 178 Berzansky, Steve 52, 129 Bevel, Barbara 39 Bianco, Susan 39 Biggers, Eric 72, 119, 122, 144 Bindell, Danny 136, 137 Blacketter, Jason 131 Blackford, Marci 82 Blackketter, Jason 55, 129, 131 Blankenship, Loretta 15, 17, 55 Bleck, Shari 72 Bodewin, Sherri 82 Bono, Joe 150, 151, 152 Borrego, Ben 39 Boucher, Krisleen 38, 112, 113, 133 BOUNTIFUL 138 Breuner, Dana . . . Brewer, Non Briley, Threa„_ . . Broese, Andy .... Broese, Cindy . . . jower, Anthony - ' er. Sheila . . . 19,55, 124, 141,14 82, 1 1 3 1 1 72, 10 . ... 56,75, 129, 13 Mary .... (g, Debby 4,32,39, 100, 116, li; 72,124, 12 ames 7 12 BrO Brovv ' i Brown? 1221 Bryant, Ir Budgett-Ca7 Bunch, PamelS Burden, Connie . Burkhart, Kristi . Burton, Darin , . Burton, Darrin . . Burton, Sharon . Burton, William ' ' ■tl Busby, Greg . ' 6cc Caddell, Dr. Hal Calderon, Rachel . . . . Calhoun, Brad Calhoun, Brittany . . . . Calven, Marvin Campbell, Lori Carbajal, Sheryl Carleton, Dr. Stephen Carleton, Steve Camahan, Steven . . . . Carter, Michael Cary, Donna Car) ' , Steve Casiday, Karen Cato, cott CELEBRATION! Cestaro, Tony 165, 172 56 144 72 56 83 146, 147 . 23, 162 23 72 83 72 . . . . 122 . . 56,98 39 . ... 136 56 COLLEGE SINGERS 130 Collins, Dr. Gary 165 Collins, Theresa Ann 57 Combs, Tanya 57, 110, 131, 177 Conover, Robert 83 Considine, Kirk 57, 144 Coplan, April 57, 130, 131 Cordova, Cassandra 57, 129, 131 Cordova, Cassie 129 Corlis, Rhonda 39, 176, 178 Comwell, Charles 57, 113, 173 Corsi, Stephen 83 Coston, Jamie ... 27, 52, 57, 113, 141, 143, 144 Cox, Henry Charles 57 Crossno, Price 73, 1 10, 157 Culberhouse, David 39 1 7H 83 128 72 21, 162, 163 150 Culpepper, linim Cureton, Wilma lett. Marc . . lult, Trudv . VcU lardi, Lisa . lark, Cindv lark, Cynthi, lark, Jeannel lark, lennife il.nfon, Zvro lOSlNC LUBS , ORGANTE oleman, Charlene. . 150 Dacus, Kent . . 56, 150 Dahl, Jean 32 Dale, Eric . . . 56,98 Dale, Marc 144 Dana, Dr. Margaret . . . 39, 144 Danchak, Alison . . . 21, 73, 98 Dang, Diana 57, 111 4, 57, no. 111, 112 174 Li 3M ; 94, 95 3 110 Dang, Lanh .... Dang, True .... Daniels, Renee . Daniels, Warren Darrah, Cynthia 73 165 8 73. 150 150 165 42 134 73 73 21 57, 144 57, 122, 155, 159 Davis, Heather 19, 42, 94, 122 Davis, Larry 19, 58 Davis, Michelle 83, 114, 131, 176 Davis, Shaun. . 73, 103, 128, 129, 131, 138, 139 Dean, Dr. Trevie 29, 165 Dean, Kathy 73, 110, 112 Deer, Fred 165, 173 DeGroot, Julie 42 Deguma, Demoz 73 Dejongh, Deborah 14, 73, 131 DeLay, Michael 58, 150, 153 DeLay, Mike 150, 153 DeLyser, Kenneth 58 Deng, Nina 42 Dermon, Jennifer 58 Despain, Melissa 19, 27, 58 Dietrich, Eric 157 Domoslev, Shannon ... 19, 55, 58, 124, 134 Donohue, Kelly 159 Doremus, Carol 4, 73 DORM COUNCILS 112 Dotson, Sheila 165 Douge, Richard 83, 157, 159 Douglass, Sharleen 16 DRAMA 136 Dunnuck, James 58 Dwyer, Tia 58 See Easter, Maxine 74, 131 Edwards, Alfreda 74, 116 Edwards, Joanne 42, 110 Edwards, Paul 59, 113 Ehriich, Stefanie 59, 110 Ehrlich, Stephanie 59 Elliot, Angela 59 Ellis, Asirra 59 Ellis, Lynne 160 Ely, Ron 84 Enriquez, Tillie 84 Ensign, Michelle 74, 134 Eskew, Lavon 84 Espinoza, Stella 84 Estel, Cliff ... 8, 74, 75, 100, 101, 104, 105, 131, 200 Estel, Corey 129, 131 Eudy, Damnel 59 j ns, Dr. Don 162 84 42, 122 84, 176 91 ,159 Farmer, Laura Faulkner, Rex . . . Ferguerson, Shirl Ferguson, Paul . . Fields, Kim Figurate, Lynn . . . Firth. Peter Fitzgerald, Steve . Fleeman, Bryan . . Flesher, Buffy . . . Fletcher, Lisa . . . . Flint, Diane Flowers, Brenda . Fort, Alice 84 Fort, Melea 60 Fossett, Dr. Alan 165 Fowler, Carla 84 Frazier, Jana 26, 27, 42, 52, 146, 147 Freeman, Jason 60, 63 FRENCH CLUB 122 Friedrichs, Alex 60, 157 Fuller, Irene 165 Gaghonish, Wa ' el 60 Gaines, Michelle 124 Gaines, Mitch 110 Gales, Demonica 52, 146, 147 Gallagher, Barbara 84 Gallegos, Michelle 60, 110 Garcia, Ed 53 Gardner, Beverly 166 Gardner, Rosemarie 166 Garvin, Susan 60 Gately, Stephen 166 Gayle, Nathan 60, 157, 158 Geant, Linda 84 Gibbs, Jennifer 98 Gibson, Roger 60 Gillespie, Glen 157 Gomez, Jose 96, 1 18, 166 Gomez, Mauricio 84, 150, 151, 153 Gordon, Glenda 42, 53, UO, 137 Gordon, Linda 136 Gorzeman, Jon 60 Goulet, Holly 7, 85, 129, 131 178 . . 4 101 110 166 122 14,60, 129, 131, 138, 156, Cindy Broe Andy Broes Andrew Br jpo, Gerald Guardanapo, Jerr; Guttieruez, Ligia ' Guyette, Tony . . . Guzman, Dee An '  U Hale, LeAnn . . Halmos, Rhona Ham, Grace . . . iA;imilton, Myle ilett, Willie ■ , Randv 61 Har Han Hann Hanni ' Hanno 119 Hansen, Hardin, N ' Hardy, Kena Harrington, Harris, Chris Harris, Craig Harris, Scott Harris, Wayne Harry, Ronelle .... Hart, Norman Harvey, Dr. Edward Harvey, Joe Harvey, Richard . . . Hatcher, Karen .... Hatzenbeuler, Tony 43, 52 Hatzenbueler, Tony 43 Hayes, Doug 144 Hayes, Douglas 75, 144 Heim, Frieda 92 Heins, Julie 61 Heinz, Christine 61 Helson, Renee 61, 110 Hendricks, Greg 143 Hendricks, Gregory . . 14, 61, 103, 110, 143 Hendricks, Robert 5, 85, 104, 116, 117 Hendrix, Jocelyn 61, 112, 113, 123, 163 Henson, Chris .... 19, 20, 32, 85, 110, 112, 113, 116, 118, 119, 143, 178 Herman, Richard 166, 168 . . 114, 162, 166, 169 19, 26, 27, 96, 97, 103 27, 110, 111, 112, 113, 6, 178 43 144 12, 61 162 85, 144 85, 103, 174 43 .. 43, 122 - 61 i- 166, 173 k 9, 85 Herndon, Bea Jay 16, 16 Herndon, Paul 7 Hildre, Trade 10, 14 Hilke, Kathleen 9 Hill, Phil 14, 75, 13 Hilliard, James Hillis, Raynard 11 Hines, Julie 14 Rene 12 rry 9 ' - ' 120, 12 k 75, 120, 12 . 16 tyell 16 4, 85, 100, 11 . 61, 110, 14 76, 12 . 16 Hokett, Norene . Hollcnheck, C. Li Holljnger, Kerri . Hollovvav, Miche Holohan, Barbara Hopkins, Charles Hopkins, Chuck . Horn, Kin-Lai Yip Hotrum, Trina . . . Howard, Beverly . Huckabee, Thoma Huckabee, Tom. . Hughes, Bill Hughes, Linda . . Hughes, William . Hunton, Lvnda . . Huang, Douglas . Margaret . . 62, 140, 146, 147, I4H Jabs, Dr. Robert jabs, Stephen Jabs, Steve lacobs, Thomas .... Jacobs, Tracy Jafary, Faramarz . . . Jararnillo, Tony .... Jarboe, Gina Jensen, Brad jessing, Christy .... johansen, Larry .... johansen, Lawrence Johnson, Amy Johnson, Louise . . . Jon 92, 15 154, 15 .. 26, 27,43, 17 9, U) 62, 12 126, 12 . . . 126, 127, 16 86, 119, 122, 14 18,46, 134, n ... 21. 160, Ih Johnson Johnson, ' Jones, Darrell Jones, Ed ... . Jones, Edwin . . . Jones, Julia .... Jones, Tom .... jono, Carie Ann judd, Madra . . . judge, James Juneau, Carol 67, 86, 106, 138, 17( tona, William 86 y, Kelly 46, 53 y, Shelly 46, 53 hoe, Charles ... 40, 41, 46, 53, 116, 118, 119, 144 hoe. Chuck 27, 53, 118, 119, 144 rwin, Roger 46 y, Scott 110, 167 ys. Dawn 63, 125 ys, Otis 144 ouri, Aref 63 patrick. Colleen 63, 131 •n, Brenda 46 ■n, Ed 7, 8, 13, 63 Ti, Jungyul 86, 131 •n, Min Chong 46, 52, 141, 142, 143 ■n. Song Sik 86 ig, Brenda 46 ig, n;.iW. 167 .... 144, 167 4, 63 76 16, 17, 76, 123 63, 144 92 157 76 02, 114, 178 46 ulrit, I inda . . . IK. Hvong... iomor. .-NuguM . lor. .Augiisi . . ,,,HT, Brlvnd.i . L.gor. Con.. . i ii. .Xnn Long, Billy Jack 127 Longwell, Scott 27, 46 Loper, Elizabeth 6, 10, 18, 47, 178, 179 Lopez, Jose 87 Lopez, Tim 87, 157 Lorenz, Christopher 92 Lothenore, Jon . 19, 27, 100, 101, 107, 123, 132, 133, 138 Lothenore, Lori 47, 53, 96, 97, 129 Lowery, Katrina 87, 123 Luther, Dr. Tim 168, 171 Lyman, Rosalie 64, 123 Lynch, Carola 87, 176 Lynn, Jan 168 Lyons, David 157 Mabry, John 101 Mackley, Dana 64 Magee, Elizabeth 87 Maker, Michael 144 Mapstead, Scott 77 Marcum, Irene 19, 47 Marler, Wayland 167, 168, 178 Marshall, Curtis 47 Martin, Cynthia D 47 Martin, Cynthia L 47 Martin, Dawn 92 Martin, John 157 Martin, Phyllis 64 Martinez, Belinda 64 lartus, Paul 64 Amy 77 Bradley 47 Charles 12, 18, 64 :huck 18 jreg 144 cquiMiiont. lonatlion mluTl. shoiki 44 1?0, 174 88, 144 ... 150 Mathews. Sc nM|l|| mlxTlh, David 157 Matthfws. ScWII— 88, 150 mlx ' rlh. Ciarv 157 Maxwell. Marc l|HM .... 79 mmoii .. Anthonv , . . 46, 116, 117, 167 McAllister. Vince ' I M 157, 177 mmons. Windi ' lla . . ... 26, 27 46 116 McAllister. Vincent . . .1.11 S. 3, 64, 94 ng ' .tcin Cind ' 87 McCall. Yolanda 6, 20, 64 itiJ. 124 vcMiduskx . Tammv . 64 McClellan. Tom . . . H 46 McClung, Daniel H .... 164 168, l7! .ar, Nancv 168 McClung, Kerrv 102, 131 arman. Kollv 76 McClure, Mario 92 bredo, Dr. Raquol . . . 122, 164, 168 173 McDaniel, Brad 4. i 2, 76, 144 0. Tae 76 McDaniel, Tammv .... 88 134, 135 e, Tina 76 McDonald, Carrv 88 4 M cDonald, Charlotte . . 77 e, Yuen Hee 64 McDoniel, Carol 168, 173 one, Nick 168 McKenzie, Marion .... 33 wis, Josefa 168 McMahan, Steve 77 wis, Melodv 26, 2- .47 133 McNeill, Dana 88 zotte, Jodi I-ELINE 87 116 Menmuir, Wendy Messenger, Christi ... 65 173 GHT! 132 Metcalf, Bonnie 168, 178 n.Sung Kvuni; 76 Metzger, Tracev . 77, 131 •ihWJdKiianW . ' 6 Milam, Carol 168 ider, Chns . . . B 144 Mills, Chrvstal 65 tie, Marianne H 64 no Minor, Mary 144 tie, Sandi )yd, Barry ft ' Moblev, Dr. Richard . . . . . . . 169 . ... 168 64 ou Mobley, Jonathon 65, 131 Moerer, Joel 65 Moerer, Lynda 65 Moerer, Todd 77 Moore, Debbie 121, 123 Moore, Deborah 15, 77, 121, 123 Morello, Lisa 77, 127 Morrison, Tonya 65 Mose, Vaolotu 65, 146, 149 Mott, Brian 47, 53 Musacchio, Dr. George 169 Musacchio, Laura Tl , 123 Music, Dr. David ... 32, 129, 130, 131, 169 Nason, Don 50 Nason, Judy 50 Navia, Analise 65, 146, 149 Nelson, Lori 65 Newell, Robin 77, 98, 99, 131, 200 Newell, Rosemary 88 Nichols, Felicia 71 Nickel, Craig 65, 150 Nikodym, Gary 77, 104, 119, 143 Norton, Michael ... 65, 110, 129, 131, 174, 200 Norton, Mike 177 Norton, Paul 65, 98, 99 O Daniel, Christi 174 O DanieL Christy 12, 66, 134, 135 J Neal, Penny 66 O ' Daniel, Christ! . 12, 66, 134, 135, 174 O ' Neal, Penny .... 66 Dhlson, Ruth 92 Oliver, Tricia .... 66 OPENING 2 Ortiz, Dan ... 122 Ortiz, Daniel 12, 59, 66, 122 Otis, Ronnie 66, 111, 150 Ousley, Rick .... 22 Overstreet, Janelle . . 88, 116 p Packer, Catherine . . . 78, 104 Padgett, Linda ... 169 Padgett, William .... Padilla, Tim .... 88 .... 33 Pallady, Dr. Stephen . . . 122, 123 169, 172 Park, Colette .... 66 SSjivi ' c Pan ' : : ; : 66 ... 174 lKnfflffinv )ebbie . . . .... 50 Patterson, Sh jng™ 10,18,45,50,53, 116 144 IH Patti, Patricia 38, 96, 97 Paynton, Scott .... n . . . 63, 78, 110 Pavtnn Srntt ■■ntek -;. 78. Ill Reuss, Maribeth Reynolds, Shelle . . RHAPSODY Rhynes, Marilyn . . Richardson, Sonny 50, 53, 144, 176 Sanchez, Teresa 9; 59, 78, 116, 122 Sanders, Brent 178, 17 134 Sanders, Corey 68, 14 ' . 78 Sanders, Karen 5( . 32 Sarhan, Zaid Al 7 V. ' Peacock, Jeremiah ... . 15,50,103, Peacock, Sanjay 27, 123, 15 Pearson, Laura 88, 110 Peery, David 88, 178 Pennington, Stephen . 50, 98, 99, 129, 146, 200 Perkins, Julie . 26, 27, 89, 103, 112, 116, 134 Petty, Karla 50 Phillips, Doyle 163 Phillips, Rene 156, 159 Plew, Michael 89, 150 Plew, Mike 150 Pomroy, Mary . 7, 169, 176, 178 Pope, Kevin 102, 110 Pottberg, Robin 89 Potter, John 163 Potter, Meliisa 122 Potter, Melissa 66, 122 Price, Wanda 170 Prieto, Lisa 67, 122 Pritchett, Chrystal 78, 128, 129 Pryfogle, Daniel . 20, 89, 100, 101, 102, 110 PUBLIC SAFETY 120 Qahoush, Wa ' el 19 Quinnell, Dan 78, 160 R.A. STAFF 114 Ramsey, Dana 78 Ramsey, David 93 Rapp, Rick 162 Rawlings, Rob 89, 1 10 Reed, Edwin A 169 Reed, Heather 159 Reeder, June 169 Reinagle, Michelle 67, 110 K 4(c .iiiAi-i -- ' ' •1 _Ji - ' ■ . tk ?T 98,99, 122, 126, 127 Rincon, Jason Rix, Jeff Robbins, Cheryl Roberts, Jennifer . Rodriguez, Jacquel Rogers, Lisa ... 5, 79 ' 200 Rollerson, Terry . . Rollings, Dell Ronk, Dorothy . . . Ronk, Dot Rose, David Ross, Linnea Roy, Katherine . . . Rua, Patrick Rumbo, Tammy 155, Runyan, James 40, 4 Rush, Ruthie 89, 14 Russell, Betty 169 Russell, Dena 79, 122, 146, 147 Russell, Trisha 93 Rutledge, Candace 67 Ryals,Rich 174 S.Q.k 108 Salami, Karla 157, 159 Salem, Khaliel Al 38 Samea, Mohammed 79 Samuel, Dr. Nelson 169 Sanchez, Janet 8, 18, 68, 122 Sanchez, Lydia 89 89 Satterfield, David , . 23 Saud, Khalid Al . . . 78 Sawyers, Becky . . . . 67, 130, 131 Sawyers, Rebecca . . 67 Say, Amen Chua . . 22, 126, 127, Schleg, James Schmeidt, Sandra . . 79 Schoenebere, Candy 8 11 ' 89, 119, 146, 14 79 Schoenebere, Candy 67,141,143 Schonert, Melinda . 112.140,146.147, 79 Schwartz, John 177 Scorce, Scott 68, 100, 126, 50, 136, 137 Scott, Noel 93 Scott, Stacy 4, 19, 89. 4t .... 67 Seeber, Dr. James 159 Sharick, Jeanette ■ ' ' 1 Shaw, Dr. Susan 5i ei Sheridaf Sheridan, 1 ' Sherman, Lesley Shifflet, Nikki Shifflett, Nikki Shiflet, Nikki . Short, Randol 89, 15 ' Short, Randy 15 ' Shuck, Bonnie 7 Simonelli, Victoria 79, 110, 13 Simpson, Joy 18, 51, 52, 13 Singleton, Snaronda 6 Skellenger, Tim 28, 140, 14 Skog, Eric 23, 8 ' Blagle, Jon 68 lagle, Ric 90, 116, 157 51igar, Aaron 68, 110 5mith, Julie 166, 170 Smith, Lori 90 Smith, Toya 83 Smith, Vernon 48, 49, 51, 144 Snow, Leon 80 SOCCER 150 SOCRATIC CLUB 106 SOFTBALL 154 Soils, Tony 157 Solomons, David 90, 144 SPANISH CLUB 122 Sparkman, Calvin 168, 170 Spellman, Kira 17, 68 ppencer, Diane 170 Spencer, Robert A 170 SPORTS 140 Stacks, Randy 90, 104, 110, 116, 117 Staples, Dr. James 162 Starr, Chuck 173 5tarr, Melodie 168, 170 Stewart, George 51 ilts. Amy 68, 134, 135 jrd, Denise 80 Bruce 170 ael 21, 104 Tacdol, Nancy 168, 171 Takatsuka, Reid 51, 144 Tate, Bonnie 16 Tate, Earl 90 Tate, Stacie 90, 122 Taylor, Duane 133 Taylor, Jacqueline 93 Taylor, Jennifer 69, 1 10 Taylor, Kim 80, 124 Templin, Charles 93 Thomas, Clarissa 69 Thompson, Dr. Gene 164, 171 Thompson, Kimberly 69, 94 Thompson, Laura 69, 155, 159 Tillman, Pamela 51 Titihalawa, Pieter 69 Tobler, Jeanette 171 Todd, Elwood 171 Todd, Richard 51, 171 Tsubakihara, Teri 69, 122 Tubbs, Richard 69 Tuck, Dr. Russell 7, 29, 162, 163 Tummler, Mindy 80, 159 Turner, Ida Mae Tuttle, Jeanette Tuttle, Juanita 178 Tyler, James 69 Tyler, Jim 150 Van Patten, Eric 88, 136, 137, 174 Vander Ark, Lori 69 Vann, Harold 8, 51, 122 Vasquez, Renee 51 Vaughan, Terry 27 Vaughan, Theresa 51, 103 Veach, Michelle 90 Veach, Robert 91 Veach, Ron 158, 159 Veach, Vickie 159 Vickers, Michelle 69 Vickers, Michell 69 Vicuna, Anna 80 Vincent, Barbara 80 Vo, Kiev-mi 80 VOLLEYBALL 146 Volleyball, Lady Lancer 146 Voyles, Susan 19, 87, 91 Walker, Dawn 80 Walker, Helen 33, 134, 171 Walker, Karen 93 Wang, Nancy 10, 12, 70, 141, 143 Warren, Gaye 51 Washington, Adrian 91 Watson, Michael 121, 171 Webb, Sharolyn 9, 70 Weirich, Ken 91, 102, 131, 178 Werk, Kenton 81 Whatley, Renee. . . 33, 81, 98, 146, 147, 149 White, Camille 6, 81 White, Karen 178 White, Leslie 20, 91, 104, 105 Whitfield, Garry 81, 150, 153 Whorton, Richard C 171 Wiedman, Mary Jo 8, 70, 131 Wilcox, Jeff 13, 70 Williams, Christopher 70, 1 1 1 Williams, Drew 35, 81, 132, 133 Williamson, Sheri 81, 112, 113, 116 Willis, Deborah 70, 110 Willis, John 51, 75 Wise, Cathy 28, 81, 144 Wong, Jeanette 171 Woodall, Lydia 63, 70 Woodall, Michael 63, 70, 143 Woodall, Mike 143 Wright, Cynthia 172 Wu, Chao-Yang 93 ' , Dr. Stephen 172 91,96,97 lore 172 ... 172 93, 178 CADDOCK ELECTRONICS, INCORPORATED 1717 Chicago Av«., RIvartId , CA 92507-2364 ERWIN ' S ROCKY HILL J J A Farmers Market Br W Fresh Fruit Vegetables ' Trading Post Crafts • Toys • Decorations Open Weekends Tree Farm — November December 359-3034 689-3265 (Mkt.) 2292 La Sierra, Riverside CALIFORNIA 32 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, California 92504-S297 714 689-5771 APTISTCOLLEGE r ; f Associated Students 6737 Brockton Avenue Riverside, California 92506 Telephone: 6d2-700d CLOSING 188 ..,.i .:i- fHe? 5ps=;- ' Wi- %.. SllVfSfelOttOUNTY LUWIBER ' ttl. -3881 Van Buren lytf. -llrHngtm. CaliforAia 82503 (714)689-5151 GEORGE WINKELMAN TROPHY SHOP Trophies • Awards • Plaques GEORGE WINKELMAN 684-3601 3774 Elizabeth St Riverside, CA 92506 Serean so. CALIFORNIA ' S INSPIRATIONAL DEPARTMENT STORE • MUSIC • BIBLES • BOOKS • CHURCH SUPPLIES • GIFTS • CARDS MAIL ORDERS • IMPRINTIHG • ENGRAVING  UPS DAILY TO CHURCHES SALES S RENTAL Of FA MIL r AND TEACHING VIDEOS LARGEST SELECTION IN THE INLAND EMPIRE ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE FOR YOUR CHURCH ORDER COLTON WF6 Santo Antonio Dnvt iMt Vernon oft 1-2151 824-7200 1-800-452-4900 «SJ°l„„, iln the Ha ' dman Center, 688-1237 3556 ADAMS ST RIVERSIDE CA 92504 (714) 689-0550 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1989 and Congratulations to the 1 989 ANGELOS Staff for publishing a terrific book! The Bill Lambert Family ADVERTISEMENTS 18 Awards for all Occasions 4435 Brocklon Avenu Riverside, CA 92501 (714)683-0337 George A. 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Quality work at sensible prices — delivered on time. • In-house design and lypograpt y • Four-color process • Posters brochures t Annual reports books • Die cutting • Foil-stamping embossing • Numbering • Bindery services ' 686-7100 3547 MARKET STREET. RIVERSIDE. CA 92501 m -|F - jj m The Cal Baptist Alumni Association, proud sponsore of the Student Alumni Association. Thanks, Shelle, for all the memories: Pen- guins, flying animals, and long talks. You ' re a wonderful friend and an awesome Christian. Have a great summer. Best friends foreverl Love ya, Lisa. Debbie, you made my SeiJor year. Thanks pal. Sanjay. The fingeXoi Staff would like to thank the photographers who made this volume possible. Michael Norton, Photo Editor Brenda Flowers Or. Susan Shaw Lisa Rogers Steve Penf ington ADVERTISEMENTS 191 Now Hiring — Men Women CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $12,000 to $50,000 Call now! 1-206-736-7000 ext. 120C (Call refundable) HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN CONGRADULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1314 Date Street , San Bernardino, CA 92404 (714) 886-7948 SERVICES AT 9:30 A.M. . 10:50 A.M., AND 6:00P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOLS AT 8:15 A.M., 9:30 A.M., AND 10:50 A.M. Immanuel Baptist Church had such an impact in my life. Never before has my heart been filled with true joy. love, and peace. I have found the Real Truth of life. Laura Hamson. Cosmetician • Come Meet our Singles Minister, Rob Cassata. Rob was a member of CBC ' s Class of 1987.) y yh BURGESS A riT ik MOVING ' STORAGE Across town or across the nation. Since 1964. 3200 RUSSELL ST., RIVERSIDE, CA 92501 (714)682-4300 SANDE GATHERUM Travel Consultant Owner 714 683-1890 TRAVEL UNLIMITED YOUR KEY TO TRAVEL SUCCESS DBA of World Reservatiori Services Inc. 2060 Chicago Avenue, Suite A 11, Riverside CA 92507 ( n€Uc€£aU m To The Class of 1 989 From the 1988-89 Angelas Staff. May you find success and happiness in the fu- ture and may all your dreams become reality. ©IF CAILHIFOIENIA lAIPinSir C®LLE( Women from across the State care about Cal Baptist students! Committed to the needs of students! Current projects conducted by the GUILD include: Mini-blinds in residence halls Mattresses in residence halls Health Center renovation Behavioral Science rooms refurbished Cafeteria chairs Playground— Lancer Arms Air-conditioning in the A.J. Staples and Olie T. Brown Rooms Sound system for the college New stage flooring and backdrop for the B.O.L. Scholarships Love Fund for emergency loans Valentine packets Developmental Program The GUILD office is located in the Public Affairs wing. Come in for a visit! We ' re here to help you! - T ' if[tf V To all of the Cal Baptist Community, may vou keep ... I From the 1989 Angelos Staff Steve Pennington, Editor Mike Norton, Photo Editor Lisa Rogers, Assistant Editor Robin Newell, Copy Computer Editor STAFF Karen Casiday Lisa Ciardi Sheila Lambert Jeannette Clai k Jennifer Gibbs Paul Norton Rene Whatley Brenda Flowers, Advisor 196 CLOSING CANDIDS 197 198 CLOSING CANDIDS 199 What a year! In my second year of editing the annual, I ' ve learned some valuable lessons. This volume is the product often people ' s work through the year. Through that time we had crises, problems, and discouragements, but we got the job done. For me, seeing the final product makes all the long hours worthwhile. I hope that you have enjoyed this is- sue and that you can look back in years to come and re- member the good times we had here at Cal Baptist. To my fellow Seniors, I say good luck and God- speed. May all your goals become reality and may you all find success. To everyone else, make the best of your educational experience. I thank the faculty and staflf for the time, effort and support you ' ve given me the last four years. SKP. I ' d like to thank the following people for their help... Lynda Hunton, for your record keeping and organi- zation. Diane Spencer, for signing requisitions in Dr. Chance ' s Absence. The Business Office, for paying the requistions. John Stevens, Taylor Publishing rep, for all the help and legwork. Brenda Flowers, for encouraging me to be crea- tive. My Professors, for understanding about this book. Liz Loper, for being my friend. Cliff Estel, for being my friend, too. Everyone else whose names wouldn ' t fit, for being | a part of Cal Baptist.