California Baptist University - Angelos Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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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

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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

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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