California Baptist University - Angelos Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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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

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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.

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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