Colorado Baptist University - Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1988 volume:

,X f 1 N X .f Q f 1 r w W K S N r I 4 , , xf - I . 1 l 6'...I am he, I am he who will sustain you. I have made you and I will carry you. Is.46:4 The Bible is a book of Godis promises. In order to receive fulfillment of those promises, all God asks is that We have faith in Him. So we, in an act of faith, put wings to Godis prom- ises and trust that by the Winds of His Spirit We will continue soaring high. Colorado Baptist University ntiac Street - Denver, Colorado 80220-183 C 5 V1 el ..,-.-...-v.-.- --,vs--fy-,vu-12 H rv v- vu .,-1 va ACADENHC C.B.U. students RISE to scholastic challenge-page 4 STUDENTIJFE School spirit ASCENDS to new heights-page 14 SPURTS C.B.U. Eagles SAIL through the season-page 24 PEOPLE Students work to LIFT OFF the new year-page 32 STAFF Faculty, Staff and Student Publica- tions, Wings of Promise and News 84 Views SOARING HIGH-page 44 INDEX The 'cWho's Who at CBU Page 52 3 i 5, Riff .QM 1 5 -ee' ' ' , f Pigs: Kr 4 ,, 3 X V , - JF? -' i f F 0 '4' X , My N r 4w f , 4124? fl. 5 X2 . '15 K' , , fy '41 ffffw M fx f wx QX X ,. X .f Kei N ' -M- 4 x N1 V Y X ,. i X QM 'ax' f V ,ix Q 0 'A 5 Sn? ,flax F 75 X 5' f' Iv 3g x 'S '12 X I N 2 X JN X QR fi an ,N 5 . 1 fs M K f A. G L , L, , .IL fig , A af 'h ff ' Q . iff. . 3 1? Q 'if 4, ' Q S- ' .1 fs ' -4 6' ' X51 3? X I. X M ,, 755 V, is ,sg W Q53 x , ,gk YQ W ,. iw, 'X QQ , , A fm E Nw We!1fseff?l!QF!1iPiP?OP1ef f2 ifhf1f12?ftrif 31iifiliessiim-132s12!!YQF1li222:911 P592-Qi .'-', 159TgE5i1'59tU4Ai:f51 5303 ,H .,,h A DIFFERENT APPR 0A CH ,Q fgq?ifiid6fifS'h6f6i ?f fiiflliiltifig ff? fake 25f53'Wh5f5qff5mThiUiS ,fhaiiQ2tH?Yi'-Siirettl,.-Q giedeltfiiiifk 'tQ1bUSineSs andcommuni- ?fi2iiiQH sfi 3-ffUfi1iK5'5Aififiliy-'eQA,C011C2CSf Ii'S'2i1if16S1 1 efC4QI3 !Uff S frfif-1iCliCrSt HfCftVCIy'tC0fiCCfHCd 'StudehtSf,ih a personal way. , ,A pfoikitdefuanniedocatioh for t Vthejf site willing to f2Ci1oo1thttSytStCn1S that M142 their ew delvivsttatfeaitome? NM 5CC3i155.fhe iiagfqdew? mak? U haf 'G1f.bP?f ,b?C?3U5?1'?h ? ,g,.g:3i.- f. , , . -It ,. Y t1?f1C?1ff1TStJvSf dw I we-A Wells We IQ PTOUK1 SSY that C.B.Ug QtakCSVf21C215 Qgmdfthese fiiopesftely 21MgI'Cf1I'CiQ211'Oi'I eityftigfitgrowing hrapidiyfand its aca- demic tP0SSibi,fili3S,f1FCBT0Wii1g fw- At one time, C.B.Ut4 offered mostly tninisteriai related courses, bet now thereis 2 fairly wide range of major 9fg35OYCi fWC,f1.+ enfoffunafely ywrete Pfohablvhnof lmflwngthlffh There S62iOi1S1y! EVCfy C!B!U+tt Att gmdenfhhas Ahgjpegh-bf tfsow-tngtthnightfgh Zgicadethicsgw Coiotado Baptist Univer-ii A 'Work withifheiin on aone-to -one basis. Wecanft failito 1eeveoutwhatC.B.U. taeademicslis-all aboutgt Christian edu- eationgz, Every teacher has a genuine ,iove fo14'Ch1istand fhisereflects in the Way the 012155 is conducted and it pro- vides' ea. contfortable A atmosphere in whiehtthe SQtudentS can perform 'at their oiaitimumi l This different approach to edueiition is pfovih g itself tops in every way. ' With this vkindiof atmosphere, there is 'nothing in this world that can keep1C,B.U. from seating highni In this Seetion, we would like to sharejust 21 few ideas concerning the academic growthof C.B.U. W Y - f -A -D-14, M - I -L' -5 ACADEMICS 5 tLeftJ Cardio Pulmonary Resusci- tation is a very valuable technique to know. Here, Victor King is lis- tening forthe victim's breath. This is one of the several important steps that must be taken during the whole process of C.P.R. tLower Leftj Practice makes per- fect! Dave Beckman strives to perfect his technique by practicing on an indifferent party. The only way to become effective at C. P .R. is to practice frequently. tLower Rightj One immediate benefits that the students gain from the class is that of being Red Cross Certified, Rick Schmitz is shown here earning that distinct honor. ff K. V, V f ff . W v 19+ Jar Y f 'ff Z, . f..,0,3,5, ,ff vu Y ful Q 14 v, 'Mmyr fi 1 -f f fic -N J ,v , - 3, ',-71 , K' , 1 ff 4 , fpffq f, ' ' . F ,V f - Qu. Q 4, gi Y.f,yf6,174f , , , '. ' ff .2 i't?zF.! 'J,iY' xl: . l ' QSM'-Q - f'fL.i'f'?' , ' ',iQg.-MAL9, 3-Af t i is 'L V.. iga fff , '-ef H i , 3-J'5., A:,+,. f '-Y-VV? ff' f,QQg5 5 fl ' 1552 a 7? -H4414 ' 1 , fer. Q W fs? Z .. N ' J ' , 'ff' 43 -f W ' - ,, lk Q ny: s Q X M 4 S W5 A avg ZWA 8 .f,fff?4E A '95 fwf' 1' 'fi' w i' Wi 5 WM ff' ' ' iiafktf 4255 6 1 M X Rxxx X MEETING DISASTER FACE TO FACE CBelowJ Being prepared for emergency situations that require immediate attention is something that includes a very small number of people. Victor King wants to be sure that he will be prepared. This is how mouth to mouth resuscitation is done. One of the most important prerequi- sites for usoaring high is knowing what to do in case of a disaster. Losing your homework, finding yourself in the wrong restroom, discovering that your zipper has been open all day long, Yes, these are all disasters, but C.B.U. is now preparing a few courageous stu- dents for major disasters. So let's get serious and talk about First Aid. First Aid is a new course at C.B.U. aimed at teaching students to be pre- pared for disasters. What would you do if someone near you was suddenly stricken with a heart attack? What if one of your friends was drowning or choking? Unfortunately, most of us wouldn't know what to do. 'Panic is a powerful thing and it usually takes over in situations like these if there is a lack of education on first aid. First Aid class is providing a possible remedy for the helpless feeling of panic. Some of the first-aid techniques taught in this class are mouth to mouth resuscitation CC.P.R.J, the heimlich ma- neuver, the treating of cuts and bleed- ing, and much more. The students practice on dummies to perfect tech- niques like C.P.R. and the heimlich maneuver. The students learn to treat both adults and infants because they require separate techniques of treat- ment. Along with learning invaluable information, the students will all be Red Cross certified at the end of their training. Dave Beckman, when asked why he took the class, said, '41 think it will be a good thing to know. All of the students in First Aid class share this same motivation. They want to be prepared for the disasters and emergencies that arise in everyday life. Instead of being a silent bystander in situations like these, why not be pre- pared? You might be the only one there who knows what to do. We're proud that C.B.U. is educating willing students to be prepared for disasters. It's all a part of soaring high. ACADEMICS 7 CREATIVELY SPEAKI G Cf all the required classes at C.B.U., probably one of the most popular is Speech. Speaking in front of a large crowd, for most people, is a frighten- ing experience. However, there's something different about giving speeches at C.B.U. It must be the relaxed atmosphere, among familiar people, that allows the students to settle down and really have a great time learning the fundamentals of good speech. This is very important since soaring high in life depends a great deal on social interaction with the world. Speech class relies heavily on a mixture of impromptu speeches and prepared speeches. Impromptu speeches, being the most beloved of all, are speeches assigned without notice or preparation. If the teacher gives you a topic to speak about, you must immediately give a speech on that topic. Impromptu speeches are a great way to sharpen one's ability to think clearly and organize those thoughts in a short period of time. In other words, this is when the gift of gab Cin a formal mannerj comes into good use. Other speeches required in the class include demonstrative, per- suasive, informative, and motiva- tional. The ability to speak to and commu- nicate with the world can give one the confidence he needs to lead a success- ful life. It is impossible to elude situ- ations in life when it's necessary to speak to large crowds. The kind of training that C .B .U. students recieve in speech class is important in develop- ing the fundamentals needed to be an effective speaker. This is another way C.B.U. is preparing students to soar high . CAboveJ Speech instructor, Paul Brock, passesjudgement on the students in his speech class. Fortunately, it is lenientjudgement. The students are graded on such things as organization, eye contact, and how many and uhm's and silent spaces they use. O O tLeftJ Visual aids are a major part of giving speeches. Different types of visual aids can be used in so many different ways depending on what will be most ap- propriate for the occasion and the audience. Here, Lisa Mack captivates her audience with photographs xeroxed from a magazine article. tBelowJ Demonstration speeches are an inevitable part ofspeech class. This type ofspeech requires a step by step demonstration ofwhatever the student is trying to teach. In this photograph, Kay Schubert teaches the audience how to eat a slice of cheese. Well, maybe not but she's demonstrating something. 3 tAboveJ Kelvin Jackson gets close to his audience! A speaker m ust always relate closely wiith his audience in order to create a comfortable atmosphere. This paves the way for an effective speech. ACADEMICS 9 f fLeftJ Shaun Dunn must've fallen asleep during a heavy metal concert at Red Rocks and awakened the next morning to find the whole place deserted. Even his ride back to school is gone! Well, so much for english class today! ' YEAH! THAT'S WHAT HAPPENED Well, you see...I was... uh... when I went on a safari hunt last summer, I was bitten by a strange fly and I came down with this exotic tropical disease called...uh...sleeping sickness! Yeah! That's what happened! Although C.B.U. is full of serious minded students, there are times when one just doesn't feel like going to class. When they finally show up in class, that's when the excuses begin. Well, I asked around a little to find out some of the students' favorite excuses for skipping class. These students that replied honestly have asked to remain anonymous, per- haps to save themselves the embarrassment of such ridiculous excuses. So, here are the top ten excuses for skipping class at C.B.U. 1. My toilet flooded and I was stranded on top of the toilet seat all day for fear of the infested waterslw 2.. I fell asleep in the shower this morning, hit my head on shower nozzle, and laid helplessly unconscious all day! 3. I was driving down the street and minding my own business when all of a sudden a weirdo hijacked my car and forced me to drive to the mall and spend S100 on neat clothesln 4. You see, I'm in this religion and I have to skip I0 one class per week as a sacrifice. 5. c'Well, I donit know this city very well and I went to the concert last night and couldn't find my way back!l' 6. It must've been something I ate at the cafeteria. 7. 'cl forgot to get my wet clothes out of the washing machine last night so I didnlt have any- thing to wear to class except socks, towels, and my cowboy boots. 8. I'm a transvestite and today is the day that I dress as a female, but I couldn't find any dresses or leg stockings. 9. I got an autograph from a member of the Denver Broncos, but when he saw me go into the stadium to watch the scabs play, he chased me down and beat me up. 10. No reason, Ijust hate anything that requires getting out of bed. That's allf' Well, there you are. the Top Ten Reasons for Skipping Class. Oh, by the way, there is a new club being started at C.B.U. and I recommend that the people who submitted these absurd excuses should join up. It's called C.L.O.A. CCompulsive Liars of Americaj X .1 Ns N Vx New ,, ws . L nv K. si X ' 5 BW1 . is N XX, . N9-ew.. A :Q X CFar Leftj Dave Lewis' short nap be- tween monday classes turns into a real tragic story. Rumor has it that he slept for three days and therefore forfeiting his classes for the remainder of the week. fLeftJ This motley crew of C.B.U. stu- dents are stranded on the side of a cliff while on a climbing trip. They don't seem to upset about it though! Of course not! They 're misssing a whole day of lectures. Take your time rescue team! CBeIowJ Hiding out in the pay phone room, Laura fLaverneJ Lockhart skips a whole day of classes. However, bore- dom overcomes her and she spends her whole life savings on AT8aT talking to friends. X ' X ACADEMICS ll Z ww , l,,. V, A 'ff' if I 4' f s if faboveb The faculty is one of the most important ingredients at C.B.U. Teaching from a Christian view point is vital to the students who really want to soar high Jo Kadlecek, one of the many charasmatic personalities of the faculty, is shown here doing what she does best. Teaching! trightj Good study habits are a requirement here at C.B.U. Students striving to soar high in life look at studying as something that simply must be done. Harmony Kinner is simpy doing what she must. 12 K, !L! g. , 'A' V-. . Q My X at . Af' x J X 3 Cotoawon 5 V y.ar. i i , ,1,,l BAP l i 1 V 1 i 1 1 . l tbelowl Typing is an invaluble skill to know. Soaring high in academics would come so much easier without having to hire typists everytime a paper is due. Chris Allen is shown here typing 90 words per minute!! Or is he using the hunt and peck method? N 5+-1 -M ff lf! , , F 3 fa ,fa . bl A, PREPARING FOR FUTURE FLIGHT This first year of sharing a campus with the D.U. law students is proving to be a giant leap for C.B.U. We have been allowed a place to begin a growing spirit that will most certainly continue for a long time. Times will get better, C.B.U. will grow, and before we know it, C.B.U. will be moving on to bigger and better things. Our own campus, new athletic programs, and new and better academic possibilitiesg these are all goals that the faculty and students of C.B.U. are hoping for. However, it's up to the students to make these things happen. We must strive to soar high and pave the way for future students to reap the benefits that come with hard work and time. Soon we'll be graduating from this place and new students will be slipping in to fill our shoes. It's up to us right now to make a difference. Let's set some high standards for ourselves. Not only for our academic progress , but for C.B.U. itself. It's high standards that allow a Christian university to grow and with this growth, the academic horizons will expand also. Soaring High is a goal of C.B.U. and our academic success and growth is what this goal rests on . Let us challenge all C.B.U. students, both present and future, to take some concern for the growth of this school and strive to soar high. ACADEMICS l3 tRightl Dave Beckman takes advantage of free time to put a few stu- dents to sleep. CTop Centerj Holly Nichols and Rick Schmitz spend some quality time as brother and sister. tAboveJ Steve Hicks puts his lock tCenterJ A group of C B U stu on the line as Laurie Rumetsch dents return from yet another claims to just take a little off the tine dining experience courtesy top! of the cafeteria 'Si lr'nS'UvD'l 'N'l I,'I'l 'I 14 STUDENT LIFE 1 ' 5 f I I , tLeftJ Daudi Kutta -2A-5S- V : ' makes good use of his if V . g 3 lunch hour to relax with X M f. A,hVo,.,, . . Q f g, , --'W friends in Mason Cafe- x,. iff... , ff., ff ff f 7 944, in I I , K 024' fy ,,, pf -nw ,,w?f', .2 W f E 7 fr ' -1' W ' W 4 ww 145107, , X 5 M nl, if f ,51'ks- ' a 44- ,f M .V ,A :U ' - Ha ' ' ' ' 1 A . ' Win? . mg ,,, e M f 4 , ., f V 411' 4 ' , IV l 4- If 1, l I teria. wwawmv .W 1 Q , Z Academics are a vital part of the college experience. It is here stu- dents learn theoretical ways of thinking and performing. Unfor- tunately, academics are often so emphasized that the non-aca- demic life of students is over liked. This aspect of a student's life, however, is one of the most impor- tant of all. Campus life teaches what is not learned in regular cur- ricula activities-- how to deal with people. tBottom Centerl During a break between classes t ' 5, 1 5 fi Q an in if gp 3, Marc Miller, Robyn , Smith, and Roger Whit- ,. more visit on the porch. , 1 ' use tLeftJ Melvin Marshall, caught with his mouth full, takes his time return- ingfromthecafewithliric Fronk. 5 l5 1 tRightJ Tim Michael grudgingly gives E' up his parent's hard-earned money to T V ' pay for school supplies while Dave Lewis and Cliff Shanklin prepare for the damages. Y. W V , 4 W, X 4 , mx, , - V I , .fm M, ff fat y 5 n . if ,,1..,,fV.- f f f, W A 7 My - Z - Wg 1 4 ? i film-A 1 If ff 7 ' WW 4 tBelowJ A little friendly competition hyvv between Joe Kadlecek and Rick wa- ,Z Richardson asthey recruit students for ff o campus ministries. . ak. W wwwff Q H A ,W 6' ff -Mx, qw I sf , f ' ..,t mm T. , , 41 If .gf , K X .K A .,.., ,- ,lf . , 25 2 V f V ! 4, X f f . ...Y 6 f X5 I 4V ff. .. ',f .... , W f W f , Q ,Ziff Z yy' f f f c X , Z M' ff X K 1 17 'f I f W, I M ff? ? f 4 f ff f Z as x W K W KZ! f f . M4 f f , f f Q f A f ff .fl w la y W ' ' V ., r I 731 1' ' 'iw , , 7 .fl ,a.g:g25x92k53w , if o n I A W , 'mf fits n' fa Q4fsG,:::,. , , gfzzeaf 1 S --'- 74 ' ' :.- 52 355-1 ,W 'Q f Q . af Q ' 1. ', 9 1 ' v sf 1 ,V ff yt, my 1 my . , .2 4 QQ ' I 2, ' 'W-few '- I ,Wy , 3 .4, ' ws .Zz , f 3 .Mi 'f f V , ff :vm-:ff - .,., 11,536 -Y I 2. ' Ml, if tCenterJ At the Registration Day buffet, students and faculty break bread together. Pictured here, Dean Rush supervises as Joe Kadlecek piles her plate, just to be sociable, of course. 16 STUDENT LIFE STUDE T L FT OFF It was a day of fun, fellowship and familiariza- tion with faculty and friends. That is alliteration at its best Cor worstj. However, it accurately de- scribes registration day at C.B.U. There was ex- planation, excitement and acceptance. CSome sacrifices must be made for art.J Faculty fast found favor with smiling students. CThis has got to stop.J This was the students Cresidents and commutersj first major interaction with each other. Everyone met in Whatley Chapel for an- nouncements and introductions to the C.B.U. 'mm .W ',. L! Z al.: ' fi' ,X 9 ,, f 5 f Z7 administrators. Afterwards, students were given the opportunity to register for various clubs and organizations Cstudent govemment, sports clubs etc...j Then, it was off to the cafeteria for a spe- cial taste of college cuisine. Later in the after- noon, students and faculty joined forces for a little friendly volleyball competition. The rest of the day was open for book-buying, unpacking, and visiting. Registration day was the school's lift off toward a year of soaring high. 'Wi 7frf '2'., j' an , f t 3, i if V , ' f' fr, Z, W f 4Z'1iffi'fLgw'L if 1. ' 1 . ' EW' Q 2 , ' tiiwfrna 4 1 1 an wb 4, V ff 4 - 1 , , , . M ' 4 ' W' ' 'ywfm-M' f N 1 , .fee 4. -. .I .4 , gg, If I - 5 4 1 ' R A 1 f . . .1 . . 9 'ff ,Ir M., 14--V fv ,...W,W. ! ,.. . - ,. .-,www f -f V53 ' 41 NMWM ' W, fm. .X , it 97 ks, f y ff ,, 1, 1,1 -gf' ' f K fy, f X ,N W i , Z ,V ' f V 7 I A X 3 ,- iff U Q A CAboveJ Diane Nygaard makes a beautiful return as back- seat bumper Julie Butler anticipates the play during the Registration Day volleyball game. CBelowJ Roger Whitmore carefully gathers his study supplies -- he can hardly wait to hit those books! 17 QRightJ Kay Schubert, Keek Schiavone, and Laura Lockhart -- The Three Amigasf fBeloWJ The C.B.U. Melting Pot. fAboveJ ,Iamie! If y0u're gonna cover your mouth when you sneeze, make sure you use a Kleenex! exclaimed David Lewis in a wave of disgust. fRight Centerj Jeff Wilson, Marc Miller, and Dave Beckman share a Kodak Magic Moment. Q -as 1 L 5 X new , S X Q41-1 18 STUDENT LIFE ur-f I 5 tBelowJ The real Linda Rush kicks off at n ' her pumps and becomes just one of the 'QZZL7 girls with Lisa Mack and Laura Lockhart. 1 n7 0lu, A A FRIEND LOVETH AT ALL TIMES-- Love is patient and kind,-- even when finals come around and you feel like screaming Shut up, I need to study. -- a friend loveth at all times. Never jealous or envious,-- even when the person down the hall managed to catch the eye of the new student before you could-- a friend loveth at all times. Never boastful of proud, -- even when you have a date and no one else on the floor has one.-- a friend loveth at all times. Never haughty or selfish or rude.-- even when everyone wants some and you only have enough microwave popcorn to last you the rest of the month.-- a friend loveth at all times. Love does not demand its own way.-- even when your roommate squeezes the toothpaste from the middle of the tube instead of the end.-- a friend loveth at all times. It is not irritable or touchy -- even when the person in the room noxt door bounced the basketball on the wall until 2:00 a.m.. -- a friend loveth at all times. It does not hold grudges and hardly notices when it is wronged -- even when someone reports you to the R.A. for something you haven't done.-- a friend loveth at all times. It is never glad about injustice, but rejoices when truth wins out.-- even when there is juicy gossip to be spread about the person who plays their music loudly on your only day to sleep late.-- a friend loveth at all times. If you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You sill always believe in him always expect the best of him, and always stand your ground in defending him.-- even when a helpful professor or a promising student is being raked over the coals by those around you.-- a friend loveth at all times. All the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever -- the greatest is love. A FRIEND LOVETH AT ALL TIMES. 19 iRightJ A wave of despair overcomes Amy Goldberg as she sits amidst the unopened boxes, dreading her next move. iBelowJ Upon seeing a number of girls struggling towards the third floor with heavy boxes, these four gentlemen quietly retreated to their room to unpack . WM WW -igg- f M C.B.U.'S RUUND T BLE They watched, entranced! It was as if they were watching the most fantastic movie un- fold 'before their eyes. They sat there as if mesmerized. Who were they and what so raptly held their attention? They were the Knights of the Forgotten Chivalry, otherwise known as the male stu- dents of Colorado Baptist University, these knights watched with fascination as vari- ous female students lugged boxes, stereos, suitcases and more boxes up two flights of stairs to their rooms on the third floor. The girls must have had a terribly interesting procedure because more than one guy joined 20 in the observation. More than one guy also gamely offered his help. After all, chivalry was not completely lost, even on this order of Knights. 0h yes, offers came, but they were never backed up by muscle. The Knights of the Forgotten Chivalry con- tinue to thrive at C.B.U., but by now the women of the institution are all moved in and accustomed to opening doors for themselves and picking themselves up off of icy side- walks. Some of those offers still stand, I'm sure, if you ever need to move anything into the dorm. . 5 Z . als-...ia 4: z , ff y, I tAboveJ Dr. Lambert welcomes Kay Schubert as she puts the finishing touches on , - her new room ,ll tLeftJ Wait a minute mom - I thought I told you I wanted the bed on the other side of the room, groans Steve Hicks. - ' mr n glililmlliln, g iggn: :nine :sri 'll null! ln' CAboveJ Greg Worthington stops by to see if he can assist Mrs. Miller in unpacking Marc's belongings tAboveJ Michael Melott, Diane Nygaard and Harmony Kinner share a sigh of relief after a tiresome day of moving in , to Porter Hall 21 tLeftJ Robyn Smith masters her brush as she skillfully con- quers those nicks and crannys. fBelowD Paul Meyer uses his artistic abil- ity to boost school spirit. ' 9 -H--M-W-.. '1f . 7' . ' i M g 4 wig gsr5.., my E ., MEX I vu ...mg ,..-ff ,, ...ay-M' 2 1 5 1 E MANY MEMBERS IN ONE BODY Colorado Baptist University... the Eagles... Administration... Faculty... Staff... Student Body... Senior... Junior... Sophomore... Fresh- man... each of us are members of at least three of these bodies or groups. We usually don't have a problem remembering that. Unfortu- nately, many times we do forget the impor- tance of the unique individuals that make up these groups. Colorado Baptist University is a mixture of so many cultures and back- 22 grounds that we are able to see every victory and every defeat from a different perspective. Only by the contributions of each individual involved, can C.B.U. function ass a body and continue soaring high. For just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not have the same function, so we, who are many, are one body in Christ, and individually members of one another. Ro- mans 12:4,5 . CCenterJ Eagerly awaiting to put them to use, Wayne Colm enthusiastically shows off his white elephant Christmas gifts. fBelowJ Cynthia Swafford stops for a breather on her long climb up to the third l'loor. l fi , fi LA A4 ' Epi CAboveJ Rick Richardson and Jeff Brown captivate their audience. CFar Leftj With a skilled stroke of the wrist and a look of concentration Keek Schiavone helps spruce up the President's House. CLeftJ Michael Mellot flashes that cover-girl look. 23 It was a first year in many more ways than one This was C B U s attempt at having a sports teams As can be expected all first year schools and teams seem to encounter trials and tribulations - nances seem tight and patience gets thin, but with God s help C.B.U. most defiantly prevailed. FIRST FLIGHTS 4 f f Z ff 'Q ' ly :Lffgf I ef V , 'f G ,, eff 1 -,,- ,-': Z, ,, wp, 'z k,,r iff, J Q 1,2 r y yttt ftyy ttti t Z6 W p I 7 'f,, ,,,..y 4 ff , f f.,, ,V 9 X, 'i't-e f 41 ffwfw 'f ,fl ' f' f' M iiii mmwf f H ,,,Vy ,X , il f if VII. 1' il ti? , Q 31 elf. ? A, V fa 1 l e ' W! 4 ly 'G in 7 yf 4a ,ffl QV ,f .1 f 41 9 W ,.,W Mlywpzyzii .g . , Vgsvfwff 1 A fwxfj : ',',, L A cf CAboveJ During a break in the action Kevin Chase takes a moment for refreshment. I , fv ',f'x h E V a n S C X p I n S m C th C fi H C P Oi H IS to h 1 S g am C S ff H11 g y CLeftJ Before another 2 o'clock practice Carol Zack explains to Marc Miller the true art of balance. CBelowD The womens volleyball team spotted a real hunk ! Um, Diane? l ,f , Tlx ag I ., V-: 7? X ff' 5 .Q , ,J A Q, ,.-nf ' 1 4 7 CAboveJ Although the first year teams had a rough time, the athetes were given a large party and cake to show the appreciation of the faculty, students and staff. Jamie Wood, Lisa Mack, Kay Schubert, and Jeff Wilson represented their teams as captains most of the year. SPORTS 25 THE EAGLES SPREAD THEIR WINGS Another first was the transfer players. Jamie and Brian Wood, Jeff Brown and Jeff Wilson, Shaun Dunn, Dan Genovese, and Andre Sparks had their first real taste of sustained playing time. For these reasons there was lack- luster leadership. Also, there was the large number of first-time collegiate-Freshman- for the men and women's teams. Freshmen comprised all the women's team, and half of the men's basket- ball team. Furthermore in terms of firsts, was that C.B.U. had a new coach, Frank Evans. Coach Evans had much previous experience, and fared quite well, especially having to regroup oneself and stair over when taking on a new job. So all ' 5 f .ii if- iiq W ,J ,,.,.,,y,, ..,, y ,, ,,., , t ...,, , a these firsts add up to a tough first year but also add up to good possibilities for the future and provide a backbone for the fruitful future for C.B.U. Hand in hand with a first year program comes a few bumps-in-the-road. For instance, there must be total dedication to the team. Without true dedication to be achieve, teams will go through mental and physical lapses like start- ing out strong in the game's first-half and then see the second-half die due to sluggishness. These come when we do not stay in tip-top condition: or do not hustling enough, and let member dissention creep in. C.B.U.'s team experienced all of the above during the season's duration. - V , ' V , , ,F H , Q9 Q95-Cl zip RKGKKK9 D-Sify l '3 Qs-pi, 3345156 CAbove - Top row left to rightj Wayne Colm - Manager, Frank Evans - Head Coach, Jeff Wilson Jeff Brown Andre Sparks, Marc Miller, Melvin Marshall, Jamie Wood, Kevin Chase, Brian Wood, Ted Northcutt Assis tant Manager. CBottom row left to rightj Chris Allen, Shaun Dunn, Dan Genovese, Tim Michael 26 SPORTS ani? an 2, 2- CLeft Centerj Junior Jamie Wood holds off a cowboy opponent while bringing the ball downcourt. CBelowJ Shooting for two more, or even three is accurate archer Jeffy B. f aa Zi? XX Q lt H1514-3, SU., ft ld I., .4--ff Kg Q . A kt -,,,:- - I ., g k,,, w ' :ss ' ' , Yak f .X 1 1, Q: - 'K A ' G .,.. a. ,Ek-:::: if. .fifii A 5 .5 ' Q X T - A' V L, A a , - N, of-se! 3t?'M'tf4 s ,sa JV, ,Q .Q Q ..,, .. ,MX fsfgwek ,.,, . . R! Q 5 sy Q sf. g - ' www' .v x g S3 ' KN ' 1 . t . N ! if ' CAboveJ Mel man Marshall puts it in with ease in a home game against Colorado Christian. CLeftJ Active Andre puts it in for two points. SPGRTS 27 CBelowJ As Diane Nygaard CRightJ Eagle fans watch in consoles Lisa Mack, Kay boosts anticipation while Lisa Mack the other p1ayer's confidence. successfuly maneuvers a lay-up. 21104, E0 ' CAbove - Left to rightj Wayne Colm - Manager, Michael Mellott, Kay Schubert, Diane Nygaard, Lisa Mack Carol Zack, Jennifer Grove, Julie Butler, Frank Evans - Head Coach. 28 Fan support can be crucial to a team. For instance the visiting team can come psyched up and end up being manipulated by a vigorous cheering section as the home team accomplishes an upset. The fans of C B U though sometimes small truly helped in the ' outcome by morally assisting in the home games The Eagle's Nest , which was the nickname adopted for C.B.U.'s gymnasium, experienced good, bad, humorous, and sad times. But, through it all, the fans were a great help. Thanks for the attendance. ANS OFFER SUPPORT . .. , T 2 59, ffl? M . gf -1... 9 ff? 1:5 J ., , ff' t ,+ R A M i n . au V A v 'A 1 ,. , H ll , Z N 7, ' ff. - '5 S, V ,, 'P . ,W , -A M., 1 Z ' s V . , 1 sy' 1 ,rw - -al. A .X ', ,, 'f wa ' y dv. A- ' ' , 1 '- Q' . 'f ,QQ V f , ,,, 4 ' 7 f ' f t ' if ' . . ' 7 Gm Gil -an i Crwwsw-H fl if T if . L 'Yi JFK? CTopD Eagle fans went all out to support their team during C.B.U.'s first homecoming game. CBottomJ Coach Evans takes advantage of a time-out to update the CAboveJ Lady Eagles keep their eyes game plan. on the ball preparing for a rebound. 29 VZ! -f-- fA, i CLeftJ Linegaurd Dave watches intently while Melissa ,. , ,AVA . . 7 y ,, , 'ffl,.., ,,,,,A A McCulloch prepares to assist Diane Nygaard as she , keeps the ball in play. E A 'als' f Q y l CBelowJ Linegaurd Dave takes a break as Coach z 1,1 1, y , Woody Northcutt strategically rotates his players. ' K1 NYY' . ,M YQ 7 ,' Q ew Q X K ,V ' jf ' S 'T 5 , .2 - ., W 5 . ff ae' 4- , Y 6 Q Q ' L if . - 'Tx I W' viliv W ' 3 2 ,,.,, ,V . .- ' 2 ,ff - F They had to deal with major inexperience of by nearly all their volleyball players Only two of our women had previous experience with sanctioned team play Despite many hardships both on the team and personal all in all the team began to show signs of promise and toward the season s end there was considerable improvement. They most definitely left on an upbeat and will continue in that direction for the years to LADY EAGLES START BUMPING The women's volleyball team for C.B.U. struggled for the duration of the season. . . , . O . . . E 5 come. '7 CAbove - Top row left to rightj Harmony Kinner, Lisa Mack, Michael Mellott, Melissa McCulloch, Cynthia Swofford. CBottom row left to rightj Diane Nygaard, DeLyn Worley, Julie Butler, Kay Schubert. 30 SPORTS 'Nl it a CLeftJ Michael Mellott sets the ball for Julie Butler who prepares to slam it. CBelowJ The Lady Eagles are inspired in a pre-game huddle. 'QW ,,..l,W.swfw wwpwfw J..w,,t fl E , f' f ffw AC 1 'f f l f f ff, f' ff fl' V492 07 X 1 fi if Z? 4 -mm 'b-.Mm M ,WW 1 1 t l I ll Q2 ' i W '-if ti wet l I ...anal A W ww g , aw,,,w 'p . Y l ,X f 5 I , M' . f V W ' i 2' ' ,Q ,. M 5. ., , M V W 'fy Www , MK 1, W ,, ,,',' f M 'Why 7' X u.. f , h?4 f , , 2,11 'wwaf ' I y r 'ff M., Af-at 1 ff CAbovej Linegaurd Dave is still watching intently as Julie Butler serves a killer. CLeftJ Team mates hold their breath as Harmony Kinner bumps it up. 1,.f-- SPORTS 3 l JRAHDUATOH JE OHO0 Arlo Amundson Aurora, Co. David Chong Aurora, Co. David Chrzan Denver, Co. Nouhad Darani Aurora, Co. Cindy Gentry Aurora, Co. Teresa Jadelski Commerce, Co. Andy Moore Denver, Co. Kris Peterson Denver, Co. Rick Richardson Denver, Co. Jody Scaturro Lakewood, Co. Rick Schmitz Golden, Co. Sharon Splitter Denver, Co. 32 ' ,W an 1:-' x ,f 0 ,V -. f , f f ff fy! W jf, f Q ' f f , M M va, , , zfyflffvy ,ss N . lr ,445 X X , f,, ,f ,, , .7 ,fn ,ff'fWf,, 4 f e-'-vlwi , ,, Ira: ZZIYW, ' ' ff wif ' X y ff f X 7 ff: 4 fl , f X f 17 hi! 1 M gf f xW' 4 1 WW f f Qyf f f f f X M2 5 'WWW ff! X if f .1 aa' 6 f f V we A, ., m .f 4, f05,:f7ff '5' A 3 1 9 . W ,L ry A-'14 1,361 f J : X J, I f .4 .49 , f CHQ' , f. . I' QW ,. XX N X X 'G WA 6 Xxx Q. W by A-S i Sl CRightJ Jody Scaturro checking her notes in Natural Science Class. CBelowJ Nouhad Darani speaking in sign language to help translate for a deaf student. S ffm M4 -If I' f xr CAboveJ Rick Richardson and Jo Kadlecek lead the morning worship during chapel. CAbove Centerj Sharon Splitter talks with Jill Cook in the student lounge. CAboveJ Rick Schmitz dedicates his attention to the books while between class. 33 fi? Ks '3 g. Jeff Brown Christian Cate Pat Johnson Demetrius Jones Eduardo Mosteiro Roger Whitmore Jeff Wilson Jamie Wood Judy Worely X , f? X , ,, ft M2 40 ff , 4 7 X f Q , 44' xg f? f f ff ini 1 fi .F 25 - b Q X i Q vu - 'Y xx ,gf 4, , ., , . ,. I CRightJ Rodger Whitmore digs through the stagks in the bookstore to find his books. '2:2'7:f:2:2:E: f:5:f:5:2:5:2:5:5:E:2:5: :2:f:2-j:E:f'j:2 :52:5:Ez5:2:5:5:E:f:2:2:2:Q:Ez1:5:zz:5::I1::5::zzI:5:::::::5:::::5:::-:5:: 1 .,.,., .... , .fiif:I:1:5:5:F. .-. .,:1:?:5:5:5:5:1:1:2:1:I:1 ..., .1:?:3:E15:Q:, ,. . .231?:ZzI:5:1:!:E:?:1:iz1:I:Ft?:1551?Sz?:iz5:F:?:?:T:3:?:?:?:5:i:?:1:iE3: , . . . . . . . . . :IE12252225122EESE2525155525E55EIEIEIEE15551ECEIEIEIEIEIE55235151512152E151215135E15IE155325IE25531E1515IEIE532515151223IE1315IE!E1225CEIEIEIEIECEIEIEfiiiiifiliiiiiiiiiliiil :5E1E1E5E5?E5E2E1E1 IEIEIQIIEIE E1E5E1E1E5E2Q1E2E2E2:.. 'IEIEIQIIEIEI EIEFEIEEE- 25555552 .5E5El5E555 fl' -1E3E5E5ZQ3E5?f:-1-. '?5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5 3:::::,:::2:f:::::2:::Q'5 5:5:5:2:5:Q:Q:2::., -1:1-2'.:f:Q:f:f:f:E:Q:1'1:21221 2:5:2:Q:5:E:2:1:' -::f:2:5:5:2:E:2:L,.1125 ,.::2:E:E:5:f:5:Q:1 I:-. 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C Leftj Jeff Brown shares lunch with freshmen Diane Nygaard and Greg Worthington. 1 35 Leandrew Alexander Walter Collins Shaun Dunn Daniel Genovese James Holt Daudi Kutta Ted Northcutt Larry N ygaard Juanita Ridley CRightJ Robyn Smith and Dan Genovese enjoying the sunshine and eachother's company between classes. 36 E A' ypi., , -' is f , .,.. yi., ' f y . ,.i4f:',..f-V W' X , ' i i bvl .7 jfs is X W ' X I A fb X Y X t K 4 1 1 5 h ff in . X 5 5 Ne . , .f,f',f W , .sg ,el f if . 2 0 .4 1 gr ' ,- 2 A -X , V '4 ' 'Q A V: , :if W., 4, Q 't 1Qf,s L, , ' 'mt za, gem . ,: 5 - ' ' ' 4 J 1, ' Z 7 he - - .eff A Q. 'L f is 'fllrfa y sb f fu 1 5 AK Q 'Y 5 2' ,JQVYW 4' M W X , ff? Q ii gi , 7,27 M 2525? 3 1 . 'IQ WNW W v W Robyn Smith Cynthia Swofford Brian Wood 5:3-wf'v' J 154411111 1? , , A, , oh ,I sf' I I fi? Q aff, ya , ff af ' V fffx A fy f 51, JWx f , Z fzgyfkvfyg A61 I I ww jx, f ?',. Zgfsfft 5' fff if 'Q ' f ,lf 35340 ,C ,vyhf . Mf W Am a ,W , f 1 , M a f 1 X Q f I fix M f Q . 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Afy a f ff! fff , V ' ' L, J fffffz f 7 , 75 ,W-wa f i .. 0, f 'Q CLeftJ James Holt focuses his attention to a lecture. WZ X I 4 X A f , ff! wif ' ' as CAboveJ Dan Genovese is always in such fashion. Ladies, check out those legs. CLeftJ Walter Collins carefully considers the umeanig to 1ife before speaking in Philosophy class. QBelowJ Brian Wood strolls by. He's in competition with Dan for the Mr, Leggs title at CBU. Y- g .X - - . - -:ww af. X K - -dw t . -1' V f.giw.5.fRs5exTEQ-2 if A X .. .. , ,..,. sMwasWffssqmlSissfsmfe a.W t if is ' X' X t sf I f ' ' , ww Mxfwgws-eu-www ' S , at X S X Q mt, W L X f- l Q if 'S is - 'W , ' ,, x . W... V .. W N C .-.f M we 4 ,pm an-:x A V 1 ,, - s .xswQsv -.ws ,,,, fa. was , ' 5, 11 i W , 'Rawls-em Q X spy-,aw m, ' K . -' Jw- 14- pq t it.-'ir ,' ' X-am ' i.,sXt-ww? am- A y , X. 1, X., fs ' A ewlaa h b,.:3 ' A 4 at . A 5, 37 F'R'E'S'H'M'A'N Chris Allen Dave Beckman Ron Black Julie Butler Kevin Chase Wayne Cohn Amy Goldberg Stacy Goree r 'v y ,mam Y. M... 'il ,A A w-.,,.e.,,. , CAboveJ Leandrew Alexander asks for clarification on a question. Kay Schubert listens for the answer too. CRightJ Michael Mellott relaxes in the 3rd floor lounge. 'ugh I , 2' ii ,. . ,.. .J -'- f I if XX is x N E' X ' V 'ww ,s - N X V A 1- Nei 4 fn siiwfrwiw I s wr Q W Q63 , X is v X ' V vb ' ' f a x? 4: K 'QL 2 A 'v ,4 38 ,V 5.1 w,,fi7' , RNS THE CLASS OF THE CLASS OF 1991 ',rf 'N10' Qggawaif W ,lah f xlsrxk X F ,sq-Q KSN Q.S N N X X X . , at X Q X X X K fu x X is - , L f-ww VX X: NQS X A . Y, U 13 ,x,, - P -' ,RN -' ---- ' ' V' Q-'L-S f-N. 1-.Nxu f ,-,.,,,.S,: -BH X QUE XX Xing? XX ' . N 'EI fx - -41: :X . ' , L a s is t, .. x . ....,. . . :NG W , A it .,,. ' l A 4 'QQ Vs'-':'r 1 . Jennifer Grove Joe Halbert Steve Hicks Mary Janson Steven Kroenig Harmony Kinner Doug Leek Carline LeFranc Joel Legget Lisa Mack Melvin Marshal Kieth McDadc Michael Mellott Laura Lockhart Tim Michael Marc Miller Holly Nichols Diane Nygaard Alphonsus Oviasogie i YVIVV ,ly Michael Proud 39 Laurie Rumetsch Keek Schiavone Kay Schubert Venne Sears Michelle Simmons Jon Sorensen Chris Spinner Dick Taylor Charity Till Kelly Trujillo Owen Werzinski Greg Worthington f - , ff ' ,few J af , 'Q 1 7' ws '73 , 4 'W ,,,,, Q, 'Va 'Oat fm 1'k..-H 'YM .. v:-:: 'ca c i, 1.i , . 3 f 7 ,Wm if . i it 4 ii CAboveJ Steve Hicks and DAve Lewis plot their + strategy over the chess board. CRightJ Greg Worthington and his father work the frig through the door. Funny, Greg doesn't look like he eats that much. 40 'gi A 5 A J X ff W 7 , W f 7 f 1' Z 25' ,f , 5 A Wk, sim V Zia' X 'yn , 'Zyl My K: Wk. hymn In-1--. 7--. -mi.- -9... , ab. as Carolyn Zack WWM X t kr E ,f f ,. ff 5 X ,Af . , f f :Yam fLefty The trio of Carline LaFranc, Diane Nygaard, and Laura Lockhart make beautiful music to- gether as they sing for the student coffee house. CFar Lefty It is ru- mored that Marc Miller has had trouble getting a date. Some- one need to tell Marc that when you beg, they ususally say NO. It looks as Mi- chael Q tell him. 1jNear Lefty Who's who? They say col- lege kid dress funny? Yes, then those who say that haven't met Dorris Van Bebber. fFar Lefty Paul Meyer works on the -s CBU Eagle for the a yt, Q '54 banner to be used in the Eagle's Nest. CNear Lefty Tim Michael gets the BIG total on his books at the DUXCBU book- SIOTC. Homecoming 87 CAboveJ The Homecoming Court: L-R, Doug Leek, Rick Richardson, David Beckman, Jeff Brown Cynthia Swofford, Sharon Splitter, Robyn Smith, Laura Lockhart CRigntD Robyn Smith is escourted by David Beck- man. CFar Rightj Cynthia Swof- ford is escorted by Rick Richardson. 42 I 0ur Homecoming King and Gueen Jeff Brown Cynthia S wofford XM CAboveJ Jeff Brown crowns Cynthia with her crown and roses. CLGTAO Cynthia pins a flower to the lapel of David Beckman. 43 LEADERDHIP The Leaders here at CBU are a very special group of people They take pride 111 the University and add a d1gn1ty to their pos1t1on However they are not afraid to put on their CBU has the assurance of knowmg that then doors are always open whether1t1s to d1scuss an academic problem or cry on their shoulders about wrecking the parent s car the greatest among you should be lzke the youngest and the one who rules like the one who serves Luke 22 26 Linda Rush 0ur Executive Director ugrubbiesi' and join in the student activities. A student at 44 'Nil I It 1 w I ft 4 1 -rl -l 1 i 1 5 l t ii il 'f l 'w il i r i W3 l 4 L, li E f l n l ! ti i i I I I 1 55, Y ,gig 1 4 1'7 -Q ws., A. it Q,.. I V ,V ' f, 'ffffY'f ' xx Z , a t . f 's U' .gi 1:11, wi 3 ' ,,!,'v ta' 32. ft , W V. ,,w..fM... , V, 'fn 1 Q . , em.. M Q um, ifwefk Julie Albee Instructor Education Chair of Self-Study for Education SheriLen Amundson Receptionist and Bookkeeper Dorris Card Executive Secretary Phil Card Adjunct Professor for Reli- gious Ed 8a Aviation Instructor James Chancellor Director of Student Affairs Assistant Professor of History Daniel Decker Adjunct Professor of English Patricia Dunaway Adjunct Professor of Office Administration Y Frank Evans Director of Athletics Helen Henning Librarian CLeftJ Paul Brock, Director of Public Relations out crusin' for snaps. 45 Nelson Henning Adjunct Prof of Psychology JoAnne Kadlecek Instructor of English and Speech Ladie's Soccer Coach Charles Kellim Adjunct Professor of Music Robert Lambert Adjunct Professor of Thelogy Dorm Dad Jacquelin Matejka Assistant Professor of Political Science Robert Matejka Assistant Professor of Biology and Math Teresa Mosterio Adjunct Professor of Spanish Woodrow Northcutt Director of Campus Ministies Professor of Psychology Women's Volleyball Coach Paula Parker Adjunct Professor of Accounting CFar Ri ghtj Jim Chancellor gives that look that says, Don't tell me we've got trouble again! CRightj SherriLen trying to keep-up with all the P.R. office's P.O.'s. W. is ,. W Y A f f I A , fig -WA, x I 1 XXX. X X muse- A ,. ts,-1 gffil vv- 'A gisywe. ,,, giTg2wsvi-Sim f X .X fe.-.+A ,. , ec sims: xg. V' WN - , Kali. -eww - Af- 1. .12fvSw'N v,, vs an-, flilllfgwjigb. ' 1 13nlvi,Z.il'3i'l .Sf Qs.. DH' Mary Pegram Director 84 Instructor for Teacher Education Carol Roper Adjunct Professor of Music Dorris Van Bebber Adjtmct Professor of Art Sharon Waldenstrom Director of Admissions and Financial Aid Instructor In Management David Williams Professor of Religious Studies Jeanne Williams Adjunct Professor of First Aid CFar Lefty Mrs. Rush and Robyn Smith walk back from the gyn after a facultylstudent game. CLeftb Woody Northcutt shares words to inspire and challenge all to live to the fullest the life God has for us. CFar Leftb Linda Rush trys to block a slam shot by Brian Wood. In the ind the faculty won the vistory. 47 . . AV1' A,,,' I V. ,' ff 4 ' 'Mft A' if Charles Collms . Art Edmunds ' cv 5a Fenton Moorhead .'-n,: 1 . , James Metz Dave Meyer Randy Sanders W. Michael Wilson CFar Right? Jo Kadlecek works with her English students as they cover the book The Dun Cow. CFar Rightj Prof. Paul Brock demonstrating not to put your hands in your pockets while speaking. CRightJ Bob Lambert shows some of the finner points to his golf class. 48 XX fri, YN-max 'Hn-J :ga , AM, Af ,. ' ,zfyf , f .3 f - f . Special Leadership Chapel twice a week is one area where students can find help at CBU. For those with 'gears to hear there is always something useful for those whose dream is to soar in the words of our special guests. uu CAboveJ Michael Card was one of our very special guests. He came to sing and share what God is doing in his life. Michael was a real inspiration. CLeftJ Eva Whittington was one fine lady. She filled the hearts of all who heard her with hope and faith. Thanks Eva! Si t .lf CAbove Lefty The Lambs Players came to shae us out of our ruts with their satire. CAboveJ Rick and Carol Salee blessed us with their testimony and song. CFar Lefty Pastor David Bruce began our chapel K services in the fall with a challenge to let God call the v I shots. i N. CLeftJ Pastor Tom Pratt called us to commitment in 5 f letting these college years count for Christ too. 3 i. s 49 I II I Wings O Promise 'I I I I I I if I X sf' 'Q K . ix p - ,Q mf iifffsh X 5 M EX S A 2 I 0 'Q ks I I WARE I I , W MV ,..I I as S ' I X -I-- ' ...,fI 1 V I I ff! I Q wg X 'E':1 2 I :', A 'K ' ,, t I , . I CAbovej Keek Schiavone assists Z I Robyn Smith the WINGS OF PROMISE Editor at Chief I with captions to some of the I many pictures you've seen in I this book. I I I I I I I CRightJ Super Fly', helps Shaun Dunn C'Srnoke J, Sports Editor write his copy. I I X -I Q: ' .S . ' Us I Wihovs Aft The Book Ui? AHB This? so I I I I I I I I 1 ,I- 'Hi l fl far, l I .L his EWS 5' VIEWS 4? ef -r A 2 5- - g 3 u f X - X- Q n l I , Z fi' Q ,,., A 1 f Q4 ,gk V 1 Q I If 4, . 5 i 5 ' Q Q --, am i- H uw f 'ks i at sw i T 1 ,. -I fu lf' 1 , Q W V I l 1 A ,.,, K 12 1 j.f3 rl w -f ' ' Sf ' x .- tio , - p CAbovej Doug Leek, Academics Editor searches through the 1 . contact sheets for pictures for his layouts. t CRightJ Robyn and Doug make decisions on the dseign and layout for the yearbook. l I 1 I CAboveJ Kristen Keck Schiavone NE WS 8: VIEWS Editor 84 Chief works hard on the Mac to publish the news for thestudent newspaper. W' - 3 Sxg xg .Cf xx ' s II INDE!-f ll Julie Albee - 45 Leandrew Alexander - 36, 38 Chris Allen - 13, 20, 24, 26, 38 Arlo Amundson - 32 SherriLen Amundson - 46, 45 David Beckman - 6, 14, 19, 33, 38, 42, 42, 43 Ron Black - 38 Paul Brock - 8, 45, 48 Jeff Brown - 16, 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 34, 35, 42, 43, 43 Julie Butler - 15, 17, 25, 28, 29, 29, 30, 31, 38 Rene Cagle - 30 Donis Card - 45 Phil Card - 45 Christian Cate - 34 James Chancellor - 45, 46 Kevin Chase - 24, 24, 26, 37, 38 David Chong - 32 David Chrzan - 32 Walter Collins - 36, 37 Wayne Colm - 16, 23, 26, 28, 35, 38 Jill Cook - 11, 14, 33,48 Daniel Decker - 45 Nouhad Derani - 5, 32, 33 Patricia Dunaway - 45 Shaun Dunn - 10, 11, 15, 24, 26, 27, 36, 50 Frank Evans - 26, 28, 45 Eric Fronk - 15 Daniel Genovese - 24, 26, 27, 27, 36, 36,37 Cindy Gentry - 32 Amy Goldberg - 5, 18, 20, 35, 38 Stacy Goree - 38 Jennifer Grove - 28, 39 Joe Halbert - 39 52 Helen Henning - 45 Nelson Henning - 46 Steven Hicks - 14, 21, 39, 40, 41, 41, 48, James Holt - 36, 37 Kelvin Jackson - 9, 24 Teresa Jadelski - 32 Mary Janson - 14, 17, 18, 35, 39, 41 Pat Johnson - 34 Demetrius Jones - 34 Joanne Kadlecek - 12, 16, 17, 33, 46, 48 Charles Kellim - 46 Victor King - 6, 7, 48 Harmony Kinner - 12, 21, 25, 30, 31, 39 Steven Kroenig - 39 Daudi Kutta - 15, 36 Robert Lambert - 21, 46, 48 Doug Leek - ll, 39, 42, 51, 51 Carline LeFranc - 18, 39, 41, 48 Joel Legget - 39 David Lewis - 11, 16, 16, 18, 30, 30, 31, 40 Laura Lockhart- 11, 18, 18, 19, 37, 39, 41, 42 Lisa Mack - 8, 15, 18,25 25, 28, 28, 29, 29, 30, 39 Melvin Marshall - 15, 15, 24, 26, 27, 27, 35, 39 Jacquelin Matejka - 46 Robert Matejka - 46 Melissa McCulloch - 25, 30, 30, 30 Kieth McDade - 39 Paul Meyer - 22, 41 Michael Mellott - 15, 21, 23, 25, 28, 29, 29, 30, 30, 38, 39, 41 Tim Michael - 16, 24, 26, 27, 39, 41 Marc Miller- 15, 16, 19, 21, 24, 24, 26, 37, 39,41 Andy Moore - 32 Eduardo Mosteiro - 34, 35 Teresa Mosteiro - 35, 46 Holly Nichols - 15, 16, 39 Diane Nygaard - 17, 21, 25, 28, 28, 30, 30, 31, 35, 39, 41 Larry Nygaard - 36 Ted Northcutt - 11, 26, 36 Woody Northcutt - 46, 47 Alphonsus Oviasogie - 39 Paula Parker - 46 Mary Pergram - 47 Kris Peterson - 32 Michael Proud - 39 Rick Richardson - 16, 23, 32, 33, 42, 42, 43 Juanita Ridley - 36 Carol Roper - 47 Laurie Rumetsch - 14, 40 Linda Rush - 17, 18, 44, 47, 47 Jody Scaturro - 32, 33 Kristen Schiavone - 19, 23, 35, 37, 40, 48, 50, 50, 51 Rick Schmitz - 6, 15, 32, 33 Kay Schubert- 9, 17, 18, 19, 21, 25, 25, 28, 28, 29, 29, 30, 30, 30 31,38,40 Venne Sears - 40 Cliff Shanklin 4, 16, 41 Michelle Simmons - 11, 40 Robyn Smith - 11, 14, 15, 22, 33, 36, 37, 42, 42, 47, 50, 51 Jon Sorensen - 40 Andre Sparks - 26, 27 Chris Spinner - 18, 41,40 Sharon Splitter - 14, 32, 33, 42 Cynthia Swofford - 17, 23, 25, 30, 30, 31, 31, 37, 42, 42, 43, 43, 43 Dick Taylor - 40 Charity Till - 40 Kelly Trujillo - 18, 40 Doris VanBebber - 17, 41, 47 Sharon Waldenstrom - 47 Owen Werzinski - 40 Roger Whitmore - 15, 17, 19, 34, 34 David Williams - 47 Jeanne Williams - 17, 47 Jeff Wilson - 19, 24, 25, 26, 34 Brian Wood - 26, 37, 37, 47 Jamie Wood - 15, 18, 24, 25, 26, 27, 27, 34, 35,48 DeLyn Worley - 11, 15, 17, 25, 30, 30 Judy Worley - 34 Greg Worthington -' 16, 20, 21, 35, 47, 40,40 Carol Zack - 24, 28, 29, 41 Il IOSTENS 1 i 1 i l 1 1 r V , N R 1 , , E E s lu . V Q! i i .. B 1 K.. 1 .1-' l I I