Colorado Baptist University - Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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

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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

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' 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