Rockmont College - Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

I H W u :M fi, .. . L Colorado Christran University Library ' 180 S. Garrison l.al!BW00d, COI0rad0 80226 COME LEARN WITH US . . ROCKMONT COLLEGE 180 S. GARRISON ST. LAKEWOOD, CO 80226 , Wh Q 5 ,tw-f M. at Q W in jf is A little church, not a big one, far from downtown: hand with ninety fingers, fine motor skills, 9. long i mernory, olimaoteric, adolescent, still. 2 Si li n f E H4 -1 , 1 m ' , I, f u. 6 fi 'ua , , 3 , 'Q I i D 1 . A . ,jf u l G s . f - ' . Y bt i , A A if , gear , K Mt V1 9 t 5 , I ,all W ,,,, h Q,-Ti, uf fl' i ii m...'w me-mg. H--vw -- 9 .Wy V UW ., , wwf Q I Q Jie W., 3155, ,, f Q was-ff my af Q l lp, N Fear for this structure With -me 1 -if multitude, notg no feline nine but infinite, knows what evil lurks but knows what lies behind, relies, credits, returns. l 3 K 1 if u it l I I l l xx My fa' , x www. ' 5' W? ,E xxw i bm A-X Y, ,wxwg giiflxk X iwffs W5 SKQAN gr we 14 va 1? N K - , X M5 NA ix Q , , ' H V 4- 4 ,Af -.... N. 3' Z Nm A M-fa KA X 'Fi ?vJ:rP Q gf' ' A N Q 5: is fzsfggizgiiz . .. X - ' ,MXMQ x zqzmg j g Av . ,.., . I V V, E .K .W x --N.,-,. .M HRW mg A,-,KM X' fx, ff. M M W-Q. x '--- ., , 'X -vu , Wim 'Qwxi -ff? X. W-MMA ' Jap! -I-.N 5 - M K W M, W ,,, 'uq,,,,xQm S, Faces Of eyes, an aquiline nose too long ears stick out, but the many, leap strong, a oup gavotte mind and soul not a machine glut gears meshed. Of wonder, synergy with reason, E pluribus unum, but, The Unum, powerful with season not a band, an instrument. Written by Klm O Hagan LIFE AT THE ROCK PERFORMANCE .x SCHOLASTICS fi 3 24 42 x I Q 1 4 1 l OMM ITY ORTFGLIO DVERTI ERS f 2 QL? 'Y 'Ina in 1,1 1 K if W I. 1 1 ' , x .'v' if 4' - -f Q 5 if-' MfQs,fLA9'Ii? ,,,f ' '- fi ,, A Mr '1 anmilifi. , , I I. 1 M-'--H- ,.Jw.1-A.. . - ff! 7 , W Q , S y X33 X 419' L :f.,-N Q. M.. 2 Q4 0 ' . Q ggi ? im ,I W x g f -1-, .,v. 1 W., iff , .' '9g.',::, EL? . X f .N M X 99 2 x-1 ww 9 ix . ':5 141:EE:.':. 1. X 5 ..,. ., :ai .-1:42 9 5 Q , f f 0 -w,:v:-:rn S .W ,x.,w..v, M24 lx: Q wx, A 1. ,Q-glsf. IFE T THE OC BET EE CELEBRATIONS 4, I A W 4- Tff -- ' I' E S ix ,ri b 1::. Zz I 4 , w ,,,, ,,... ,Y .. ,. 4 Q, U , if , ,. vac' 2.539 Y f V. qw-f ww wmhg eff' , ,, f 24 X' f 2 Q Q Z 4 ji 5 12? lf 'G ff 3 4 4 X ff X ff? ff a hf ,f 1 ff l fw f f W I 47 .4 f ' ' V 'YQ-1! J: 5 - ,f ', ,ff V' 7 Z ff ff y X XZ, ' Z 4 Av ' 1v5'iEVW,Lf ZW! x , f f 7 WW 5 f 'TJ 7 7 ff T , W X f W 'MQR I ., f WWW aj fwaiwl 1 WWF, 1 -rf? elf-f' ggi, 4 1 Q A' QQ 4 M Q Mwzrew X fe ,S Y W MTW an 1... V t .......M r- ' v 'Xa 'L, k!'1,. ,xv N A x 1 - Ji. QX , ' ? w 9 4. y o' V i f ul uv . L:- F'I.. '..d A D INNOVATIONS . . .lie paths of living and learning that sometimes become long and burdensome. HRRWIARD THE RBBKNDHT or me :asv is' Wm Xqgqk 12 ,Hg Ad tl INDIVIDUALS WERE CHALLEN GED TO FIND A BALANCE BETWEEN HOPES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS RIGHT: ROCKMONT REGISTER NEWSPAPER STAFF: Greg Holm, Editor, Charles Monk, Randy Woodley, Ja me Jenner, Kevin Skattum, Tony Parker, and Iiyeith Oliver. STUDENT UNION The seemingly lifeless Student Union Building fSt.U.B.J gave birth to new changes and im- provements this year. Through the efforts of several dedicated in- dividuals, the St.U.B. underwent many face- liftsf' Old walls removed created a new lounge. The T.V. lounge received a new fireplace front and other decorating. The Junior Class subsidiz- ed the cost of the beginnings of a study room. Over the summer, the new game room was com- pleted. The Yearbook Department, His Skit Company and Student Council each opened up s op' constructively using several of ices. v K X is . t f, nw, t f 'A i, W , - 'ff-,w-Y, f 114 WW ' 'f XXX ww x, . 2 I 1 .. li? SQ. if . - 'rf-. Nm N l ' is i'Qe i 3 U '., J ,gf , 3. M vwx T'N'w-t..mwNu -K it '---...,,,wV V N h i'l 'xN't-A-.M N N 343, QOLHQ A WMMW -,,....-,, 3 . R.m8 i' . , M' Maw 8 5.09, 2 0 f it f ',,. ,, , Mpii' Jeff Pluth fabovej and Joe Garza literally took the Student Union under their wings this ear and, with help, completed a very creditable amount of rediecorating. 5 Help for Student Union rennova- tion came from people like Karen Fitzgerald who was also on the St. U.B. maintenance crew. Life in Rockmont's apartments pro- motes many close encounters. Students can remain an individual while part of a community. . ,n1f,iw. s Qidn sf 'Y 5 . . ,X 'yjwil - ,f -,',f'f1R:fx-f,,,Qi?: '-:TXQQM A 15 ' f it gifs: W QM +29 .al '21 ' 31919 4,3-UW The difference one person can make can make a change for all. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Dan Korpi, Dorothy Lieseh, Kenny Miller- Presiilent, Lynn Carey. Middle Row: Janet Gallagher, Donna Hansen, Greg Calhoun. Front Row: lflave Constantino, Abby Rosenbaum- Treasurer, Tainniy Riley-Secretary, Barry Hultgren- Vice President. C X if X s . . J . La., . A i .Ju Pi' 5 . , x . . V ' Ziyi - -,,L,Q,:-'-.:f:. ' . ,, Q i 45 ' YM A ' . , it ,M L, ' . . ,- as -M , 4 . ., , V ', W, Mwwase' as s ,L , H , fx bk- K V If F . , - ' A 3 i . ' . 6' L. . w 1 'Ng f J ' vi .. . . ' ' SNS'-A . s i.,., M A A . js 2 A v gf 9 s if f, V, Q . W.T'gyvf.,- i , f RMK .Q msg bg sr -gwnkkgitlgfisx z yqit. V X ., KSN .. I K If . .- :ft ' ' diva' -W X - ,, X, . .N eff, ,s as A. ., L, ,y..,.,,.,,.,.,k, .eric . ,.rc..e..i.,, . .. , ,Aa . , W3 A, Wag: . fwv, . V' -.am-,,..f .,f .a fi G, Mf af ax s at - ,,:.-13511, 5 'ziffgzrfavmsirff -f' t f Jfg scwsffs - sm - , sf . . , ' ,gm .I : ,, j ,gi-2 V 14 Fug fig, ff i?Sff:a,-,. X., ' f Q 'f -. ,, ' - W' s sf a.'-N, f ' , 4 . A ' .a. i::- ' SEX A 'V ' 3 'A e 'rf sf fffiiufi f-2'Qf1W'LaM fa, f ' Q7 ' ff ' W FCA OFFICERS: Back: Deb Roof-Sponsor, Tod Lansing, Lisa Craig, Tim Matykiewiez-President, Janet Gallagher, Cory Bays. Front: Dawn Dorrow-Secretary, Linda Wright, Joe Garza, Amy Mueller. QNot pictured: Steve Keough-Vice Presidentj A2 'W i 5 I 5 3 I I ., C- . + I . '1,. 3 f 5 ..r. g 1 5 .... i i RESIDENT ADVISORS Back Row: Randy Woodley, Abby Rosenbaum, Dave Troup, Donna Hansen, Lillian Woodley. Middle Row: Gena Jeffries, David Diggs, Donna Cole, Jeff Bowman. Front Row: Dave Constantine, Wavia Grubaugh- ABOVE: SKI CLUB Dave Constantino, Juan Sandoval, Dave Hansen, Steve Opp, Abby Rosenbaum, Donna Hansen, Rich Martinez, Rosalyn Palyszeski, Jim Sandoval and Bill Watkins Qmembers of racing teaml LEFT: CHEERLEADERS Beth Hultgren Debbie Sanford Susan Gruber. E If if HIS SKIT COMPANY Standing: Chris Amato, Martha Kruhmin, Tim Matykiewicz, Beth Hultgren, Ricardo Lo mez Sittmg: Lorenda Madden, Sharon Philiips, Jeff Swisshelni. iNot pictured: Steve Keough, LeAnn Grenemyerj i .!!!! 'm Gene Marlatt Open Chapel Michael Kelly Blanchard Cynthia Clawson , '57'?,, ' 'W f 2, 'ff , CHAPEL Q:-27. MMV Q f, 2 0 ff fffff jf 3,5 ,J f 4 M Yue ff ff Z W f , i U f if H .7 ff 'ef lf 'Wifi I ' W 'df' W if I! Z ,ff- M 'h K Q Q , f ?' 1 ' 7 Z fm fm' 9 l Y 1 5 n f I X 0 f .4 , A V 6 f 1 +53 ff' V 2 2 Y f We S Li , at . 1 Wmdaw 1- , W! At, s . A 'Utupq..,- f+ 7 3 if 1 ffl QF Fellowship of Christian Athletic's Representative 1 ,qw , I I e ia a a C r , ,f TOP: Sacred Dance Group His Skit Company After llflt1I'b ut' intensive tezteliiiig Quill sliziriiig iii at lecttire-type setting, stiuleiits get at elizuiee tw zur' persiiiizil viewpoints with ez-ich fvtliei' ziiiil fzictilty river luiieli, Qi? it it 4 3 ' W, ' fi if . I ' M W ' , fm In -i A-- 1 , . N -3 A M.-3 ,. , .fx A f ' W 'V ' .K , , ef in - 7 Q 1 7 .V 12,523.2 ',k,y, 7' Z . , . W Zami A . Qi ,, W4 My , ffgftf , .- . -'-' Tim Rav, Bill, Lester, Kurt, zuiil Ralph ziiwitiiitl the cuiwl tzilile tltiiiig at special lVlxAlS'6H etlitiuii writteii by Tim Matykie- wit-Z ami Steve Keiitigli. 20 1 vi, f GLEN EYRIE RAGTIME REVIEW The Rockmont Ragtime Review-a showcase of vaudeville acts sponsored by Alpha-Psi-Omega to raise money for the Theatre Department. The Ragtime Review is perhaps the craziest tradition that the colle e provides, This six year old production, directed by Cindy Troup includes a gamet of talent and pure shovvoff. For many, the Ragtime Review is possibly the start of one's career in an old tradition. A heart-warming tradition is the annual retreat to Glen Eyrie, a beautiful Navigators castle in Colorado Springs. Glen Eyrie's atmosphere of beauty, relax- ation and recreation enhances the memorable times of deepening relationships. Frank Tillapaugh, pastor of Bear Valley Baptist Church, challenged the Rockmont community with his personal viewpoints on Relationships, the college's theme for this year. LEFT: Jim Moller and Kurt Janzen, in their first of three appearances, performing Buddy Holly's That'll be the day-ay-ay, when I die. BELOW? Displaying not only her dancing abilities, but mature singing voice as well, Claire Schultheir lights up center stage. M , PW' 4-, iv -V ' .N Q, , ' V 'lf iE - Not all was teaching and preaching. Here Mark lVlcAnlis takes time to exhort and encourage. LEFT CENTER: Show stopper Dorothy Lit-sch draws cat calls lroni the audience in her version ol' 11 Horne Rain or Vonie Shine. 'li E5 1 1 w W, ,, N HX ,.ff 'p' 1 ' W S 4 1 4' -M, 5 . 1 - 1 . if i'1' H , L riff -,.4 ?f 51'-11. Q13 JN!! Q 5 Ftizif- '4 L ,uf . Q f- 4 iifili? , 5322355 L 4 .fl y: X :21?5?iNf' ,Q fi' A 3 , :vi Q ,. ,M- RADUATION '84 The 67th annual commencement ceremonies ot' Rock- mont College were held on Sunday, Ma 18, 1984. Forty- one seniors received their diplomas at the Trinity Baptist Church in Wheat Ridge, CO. Frank Tillapaugh delivered the commencement message and Claire Schultheis gave the senior address. Channel 9 News video taped the ser- vice which was aired later that day. During the ceremony, President Emeritus Dr. L. David Beckman announced his acceptance of a second presiden- tial term at Rockmont College. He was received with a standing ovation. The Rockmont College Choir sang several selections at their last appearance of the year. The senior class gift, presented hy class president Donna Hansen, was a video cassette recorder and several tapes. Congratulations to the Class of 1984! Sharon Blair-Sec., Charlene lluell-Tres., ,Ian Witt- Advlsor, Donna Hanson-Pres., Not pictured, Tony Huher-VP. IJean's Trophies ttlutstandimi lVlan!Woman ol' the Yearl went to Greg Holm ant Sharon Blair. Wefwff f If f f' 7 dw W hd? M Tw' 'Je t , af , .. 1 QW., .W M- .I , ,W . .,4,,,Qf . gf af f. V N I v in 5 f I, W A W ' , ,ff ,ff f f I . + ,. ' M Q ., ,W ' ..f-jmwwz 7 ,, V ' 'N' vi V f f, 1 5,-2' If QQ 5 ff? ff I. -ffff y Q A . M M mf y - V. M . ., .Lf ,,i'- f ,,,, 'U A, - I ,523 iff 'W . V W YH' 6 2 Q 3,5 ,ffm xp z Av 4. 2 4 vf74fQ' MM, - - 5 ' ' 5 ., , f W1 ' Z4 of , ..., + .hwszff f if M :L-W -. 0- V .2 Y V, .Q , L4 1,1 f K -'W 5z,,,. 1-',12:'-- ., '. ffff, , 7, -' .f. ,W - ,f , . f . 45, Z .1 . 9 fir. Y Z Q, .. A fx V? 1 ' , .f Z 4' ' . 4' X 1.1 li! A- I - :R 5 1 J K ? 3 ' I' If 5 if fi .jf Z xml? 4 c Q6 e - + ff 1 f-fx Q w-,eg .fha wh., ., 4. .V W 1 mm 2 ,V , .1 ,,5,,'f1 1 A , . , uf... VY, - S . ' f Q 1 1 , Q x ' it f x H ,1 V I I ,f ' , 1 fm,- 1 I ERFUR nf 25 Captain Bill Poore was named to the Second Team All-Conference at fullback. 'A mpg' I 4 I ll 4? 4 f f Z if? W 7 I 1 if WZ, , ' ff ,ig ,f I f if gb 1 A 1 ass i i s I s. is J Af , Co-Captain Randy Barker was named to the Second Team All-Conference at goalie. Mike Chinyamurindi's endless talking kept team spirits up and his seemingly tireless running was a challenge to all. Brian Bell's .outstanding defensive play kept the goals against margin to a minimum. 26 Sooosa The '83-'84 soccer team found themselves challenged by many difficult teams this season, among these were Denver Uni- versity, Colorado College, Air Force, and Colorado School of Mines. Although the team showed signs of discoufagement at times, each player showed significant im- provement. Coach Jeff Sebby said the ardest task of the season was to develop the wide range of abilit from beginner to expert. He feels that there was improve- ment over last year and hopes in the future to see Rockmont become more competitive with league teams. Coach Sebby summed up the season by saying it was 'challenging but not hopeless. ' Season Record: 2 wins-12 losses A W J x :Sl I pq H :Ir-slr BACK ROW: Paul Teichert, Dave Hansen, Mike Chinyamurindi, Randy Barker, Jack Barker, Brian Bell, Kurt Janzen. FRONT ROW: Head Coach Dexter Turk, Tony Gordon, Steve Opp, Bill Poore, Ray Brown, Jerry Holliday, Team Trainer Jeff Sehby. NOT PICTURED: John Hazell. Rockmont's soccer team was hot this year! Ask Mines! TOP CENTER: Although exhausted after each game, the layers discovered their speedj was equal to that of more experienced teams. GLLEYBALL Our volleyball team, this year, saw great improvement over previous years. Im- provement was due to the stabilit of five returning players, Brenda goxley, Virginia Damazo, Jenni Fox, Terri Worcester, Martha Kruhmin, who aided in estahlishin a good foundation. Another contriuting factor was prior experience. Coach Mike Ballinger, in his first year of coaching, helped the spiritual aspect of the team by forming prayer partners who prayed for each other during competition. Team captain Virginia Damazo remarked, We were a close team and it was a grow- ing season for us, all of us. ,W J . 2 1-L 1-ti--i 'I 'i JWIJN, , M :gv 4m'.wfis im iwfflf ,V WNW M if ,yy My . - M ':.-.z:, ,HW , 2 f vr ' I , f f irwlf f' ' l7WiE:.2i:Eii'1l f,WWm'MaW'7F'wf-v , V ii 4' 1 1 1 ,z ,MW ,f iw Returning players: Brenda Boxley, Jenni Fox and Terri -Worcester strengthened team play. Ending the ear on the Honorable Mention of the All-District's Team, Virginia Damazo frightj also ranked first in serving percentages for part of the season, ww 4 BACK ROW: Coach Mike Ballinger, Martha Kruhrnin, Jenni Fox, Lisa Craig, LeAnn Grenemeyer, Brenda Boxley, Assistant Coach Duane Hem hill. MIDELE ROW: Terri Worcester, Ronda Mayeaux, Brenda Prowant, Vonda Dale, Rhonda Phifer, Dawn Duke. FRONT ROW: Cory Bays, Rita Schafer, Cheri Soens. NOT PICTURED: Virginia Damazo, Marie Fugate. 2 yi? if 1 4 ,. 5' T . W , Q h Q 4 1 I 5 V5.1 rxiza ,W-4-Wie ,:..,:y,,4,, ,Q A ' F up 'Q' NLM' 1 , 'iii RN, uzgwggi Q X: -,, or Q Cheri Soens Q42 abovel backed by veteran players, gets a chance to test her skills. Hands on experience and extensive training led to a year of growth both in attitude and ability. Already frustrated by having no home gymnasium to practice in, the team experienced added discouragement in losing eight games by fewer than five points. Playing away from home, Rock- mont came Within three points of ending D.U.'s winning streak. ww-mm.-...r-, ., firms . W ,. . K kwmxfxrf 1 ' X o r at 1 w.4e,w W. M Mo Olson: Characterized by con- sistently good playing and a great attitudeg Mo demonstrated superior defensive play. I ,As Q ,fmgxg wx X YT? Q. ffl? wldhilli X my MM-.ww X mums u V Darryl Williams' aggressive style earned him third ranking rebounder on the team with an average of 5.4 rebounds per game. hnlllnsnnnu lg e- T 'QQ' ,mx i1f'2II,-.. . , ff ASKETBALL This year's basketball team, finishing with a record of ll wins and 26 losses, found itself facing many strong op- ponents. The University of Denver, Chaminade University, and eastern New Mexico University were among the first. The team then traveled to tournaments in New Mexico, California, and Nebraska. This year also saw the team traveling to Hawaii and Alaska. They played the Universit of Alaska's first colle e basketbally game held in Juneau. The season ended with the team traveling to Bartsville, Oklahoma for the NCCAA fNational Christian College Athletic Associationj District Tournament. S ecial recognition goes to Brice Searles who led the nation in scoring in Christian colle es and also ranked in scoring in the NAIS fNational Association of Inter- collegiate Athleticsl. rff'r N A'.v w Nay, Coach Dexter Turk, a graduate of Rockmont himself, has shown determination and dedication to our basketball teams over the years. 1 ,-V ,, esg.. STANDING: Adrian Gould, Todd Lansing, Dwight A. Jones, Steve Suemnick, Brice Searles, Rick Olson, Darryl Williams, Adam Hector, Coach Dexter Turk. KNEELING: Matt Micek, Calvin Shelby, Donald Chiles, Marshall Olson, and John Job. 31 ..- '2 . ,yi TRAMURALS Five intramural sports were played at Rockmont College this year. Flag and powderpuff football, co-ed indoor soccer, co-ed and men's volleyball involved some sixty students at Rockmont. Despite no home field or court, Rockmont hosted meets at Lakewood and Green Mountain Recreation Centers and were guests of teams at Denver Seminary and other city league teams. 1 gr ?? txt Vic Conner, Kenny Miller, Dan Korpi i fag Z I ,, 4 f v ,W 2 ' -4, W 6 V WM 0 ' J , X, , 7, ,, IV f, ,K X Q V X me f f 1 -S 'si A ,S ww' . it wm.A-v.,,- A HL . K , ,V X I I ,T-A ,, . 4 W, ,sly Ji. Q xasrzuti... , 5 Ray Brown, Steve Keough, Dave Hansen 1 H ,,,. 1 A- - W ,W wh., Q. was-ww , ' ' wh -W N. Sharon Blair 1 LEFT: Before competition, players 5 strengthened tegmwork and communication. X l Jeff Sebby, Mike Ballinger XM an f W wr My W 1 2 ff 231 5 ,Z X ,.,e, J 2 ge Q 2 , S we i fi! 1 vhs' ne . 'Q haggle 'Q T 'fi .W f 'S X i, 6 rf, fn-H Spectators at indoor soccer meets saw much fast-paced action. 33 RAMA Under the direction of E. Teresa Choate, the actors and actresses of the Rockmont Theatre Department premiered a moving performance of The Miracle Worker , by William Gibson, on November 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12. The cast's sensitivity in this production of Helen Keller's life touched the hearts of the audiences who continued to fill up the house every performance. The Improv players perform skits and entertain. The pieces tiey perform range from pure entertainment to thought-provoking scenes based on contemporary socio- moral issues to experimentation with sounds, shapes and emotions. The actors in this company are discovering much about styles and techniques of im rovization for their own growth and development of tallent. Omicron Sigma is the National Theatre Honor Fraternity consisting of the cast of Alpha Psi Omega on campus. This cast sponsors Ragtime Review and the Emi y Awards Ban uet. It is also responsible for judging the shows directed during the year. Omicron Sigma forms the core of the theatre in performance and backstage work. -...f.1,. Fife ' ' wwf. him T Qi 51 .x Q A .,,... if 0 100 W 20 fb wiv WW it wr Own bl dwmfiv my www!! 4, 5 ,,.,, ,, ,.,,,,,4',.., ,,,, W vvvv, epmigwgzi ,izgzwgwtazvwh QQQOOZU twig 'Qv'm,'4 'w '4vmw4 '.', o 'Qi9Wo g, 4040 , , . 4' 9 '94 4' 5 4 1' 43'm'4'+ 0 4 4 ' 4' ,540 OOQ 4 4' Q09 Q. 0 ,.,- An infuriated Captain Keller fRick Scheidemanj and a gleeful James Keller fRay Brownj facilitate Anmes fCla1re Schultheisj escape from a locked bedroom Captain and Mrs Keller fRick Sheideman Deirdre Halacyj ap prehenslvely listen to Annies description of their daughter s plight Sancho fRay Brownj enjoys his role as herald for his master Don Qu1x ote The tremulous inkeeper and his Wife are not so Joyful M r The death of Don Quixote is the resurrection of hope to the enraptured prisoners LEFT The miracle of The Miracle Worker Helen Keller CShannon Sheidemanj understands the meaning of lan age at the end of her climactic struggle wit Annie Sullivan fCla1re Schultheisj MIRACLE WORKER MAN OF LA MANCHA . . . , . . . ' . v ' . . , Y . . , , l xgf, I W, R 3 T V - 'H gf' , X , 'f Z ,f lt! 6 -,H , 'C' 4- -K it - , .. --W, 'f JN , . X Q ' l I xl 4, 'er- . - T W . . H . 1 7 RIGHT Laymg on characters wrth sponge and pan cake actors Ray Brown fbeardj Dave Schmauder Q fblondej and Paul Terchert tbent over blondej prepare to enter the Spanrsh world of LaMancha Thrs yefrr also saw the CTGZIIOII and subsequent growth ot somethrng Completely new to the col lege The Ensemble Theater Com any It consrsts ot the Improvrsatronal Players an the Experlmen tal Theater Lab Thrs year s members are Mary Arnold Ray Brown Lynn Carey Mlchael Janet Gallagher Tom Gannon Derrdre Halacy hun O Hagan Clrtt Jewell Kurt Janzen Steve Keough Dorothy Lresch Tammy Rlley Clalre Schulthers Rrclc qcherdeman Nancy bhrdeler Paul Terchert and Crndy Troup The sprrng musrcal Man of LaMancha recerved crrtrcal acclarm and standrng ovatron Thrs power tul productron was consrdered Rockmont s most ambrtrous pr oject The 1m rovlsatron that occurred belore the openmg ot eac mght s show enhanced the play by convertmg the entrre audlence rnto lellow prrsoners ABOVE RIGHT ALPHA PSI OMEGA TOP Neva Edmunds Kurt Janzen Crn dy Troup Paul Terchert E Teresa Choate BOTTOM Clarre Schulthers Dorothy Lresch Janet Gallagher Ray Brown Lynn Carey Tammy Rrley Marranne Kaplan Becomrng Fermrna fthe governors woman rn Man of La Manchaj Dorothy Lresch was assrstant drrector of the Mrracle Worker I RIGHT' Drama drrector E Teresa Choate Her drrectrng IS rn li drcatrve of her lrfestyle Involved, alert, l1v1ng on the edge, and ready ly for anythrng, she rs the best Rockmont has ever had 5 L L-,YLLL , . or L F . - . ' , . A r v , 7 ' ' sf ' A 5 ,lag if 'N . f f ' I k fl? . ' ' ' - I .K . - . Y L . Nl A K . ' L L L ' C I - ,Eh 'f 1j A:-V ,fl cb ' Y - V Y .L . K R k , V - - 3. :Z .,., it ,, ' ' . L . 4 '+ v:.r.11 1 'L , , K . . . K , , 1 5:55 , 4 Chmyamurmdr, E.T. Choate, Neva Edmunds, W ZQ1 W l r V . rl v l . Y v b v A .. y 57 VUL. L L7 , .t v . I . V, f 1 ' - I 5 , ' V. ,' A as vs - M . V2 ' ' ' 7 ' 5 M ' L L Q ri ' f ' '- ' ' -. Y 1 . E V , , ,ig , t : . ' v L ' q 1, 4 1, 3 A l11,,f,vA L ig: e , , f.r'gis'l'-sais? WQMLL y' : 1 , - P I' 7 . 7 ' I . . 0 : , H V Y ' 1 ' 4, ' 7 . . 7 r I . . , l - - . l 7 'Z L L y A A I 2 l Jenni checks the passenger list as Jeff' s eagle-eye catches a latecomer. Rats! Busted for 25 cents a minute. Q' - Wg UN-Y'-Q , f . fi -fre' . X X - we 5 '-..- 5 wr M P - it Y X V : .M -ff QQ-Q15 .' -'Wi9'l'N'f-wr. l ..A, E4 Q M .T T 1 e YS: f ' N X - .' ' : '-1 , N U While choir crew hooks up the chains, time is taken, after long hours on the bus, to stretch and unwind. RIGHT: The Rockmont Singers doing their usual great to get the tsioint across to high-schoolers. This first-year group got its act together wit incre ible speed. 38 e- 331-w'5.3fzea45fi, I iff'-v,.,.., .f V Www I J .,f r YA ,f , f el . ' After returning from the spring tour, the highlight of the year was the choir's invitation to perform at the Denver Presbytery con- ference on May 6. Another new innovation at Rockmont this year was the Rockmont Singers. Comprised of nine selected musicians from the College Choir, its members performed for high schools, club luncheons, and area churches. The Singers' ver- satility is evident from the ability to entertain as well as lead people in worship settings. This year the Rockmont Singers made approximate- y fifty public relations appearances or the col- lege. College Choir and the Rockmont Singers covered approximately 3,000 miles this year. W .AP- OCTET Giving credit where credit is due. Marsha Franz longsuffering choir and octet accompanist. NNW , wld' HOIR The 1984 Colle e Choir was comprised of 35 singers, selected through individual auditions. The College Choir performs 25-30 concerts in the Denver Metro area and tours annually each fall C4 to 7 daysl and spring S? to 3 weeks-Q. Fall tour took the choir to Sout ern Colora og in- cluding Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Alamosa. The 1984 spring tour found the College Choir in New Mexico and Arizona. Spring tour was a delight in more than one way. Needless to say, the rentin of a new bus fwith driver! took pressure of? Ron Garber and gave him the need- ed energy to guide some two-score singers in the Way that they should walk. And sing. Of note, and giving much joy to all involved, was the added bonus of not losing any members, while on tour, to sickness or injury. In addition to this, the choir welcomed Kim O'Hagan along this tour as chaplain, Although he didn't s eak as often as he wanted, his input was valuable and his position as an always available help was a key one. if Y if I x il LEFT: Ron Garber takes his position seriously Under his guidance the choir has developed a we l- blended sound. Singing in choir includes not merely the adventures of touring, but many hours of intense concentration and group discipline. lirom all of us to all of you: Praise the Lord, but have fun doing 1 . LEFT: Intense, disciplined, and unpredictable, this year Ron Garber allowed himse f to get close to his choir. He considers '83-'84 to be his best year. X is i P l aw' l . .EFT: The excitement of both Fall and Spring Tour ,yas enhanced by renting a new bus. Last year choir Q favelled in the school's 57 Luxury Liner. n Wk ,Z , Jn 3 f7Jfiv'ts ,.'f 'u'F,Rf bfi' f' ' ,- '- .. ,M mga. Y , .. . , - A wa- 3x,,ffay-,l,,.-,,,5g 4.. Q, my .X 5 , Laci., -Q'-.ii1I:5A:fgf'P:u.4nf,-fn.', L' lf: ., L 1 Ln' L' 1 1 CHOLA TIC ,,Q,,,-,-W! -x in ',-wgfgswwfffr QP Back: Steve Hassoldt, Jason Wilkie. Middle: Chuck Merry, Sharon Blair, Carol Ferguson, Ricardo Lopez, Karen Fitz- gerald. Front: Janet Gal agher, Kathy Wal er, Gwyn Farr. Blbllcal Studies PROFESSORS CPT LEE V HENSLEY Department Head RICHARD SCHEIDEMAN L DAVID BECKMAN MAJOR BIBLICAL STUDIES Traditional Bible study programs teach how to study the Bible and often lack anythln beyond hermen uetical methods t eological history and deductive study methods The Rockmont program was designed not only to teach how to stud the Bible but how to live lt as wel The restructuring of the program involved deslgmn a currlculum that develops a sc olastic founda tion u on which the student begins to bu1d a personal biblical world view and lifestyle I 44 W The program emphaslzes three things 111 Discipleship or building a relationship Wlth Christ C2 Stewardship or maintaining an wisely developing our relatlonshlp with Christ Q31 Pilgrimage or rowth in living and developing as a hristian To sum it u in a statement the goal of the B1 hcal Studies program is to apply intellectual lntegrity to one s spiritual formation 'M-K. ,WW alumna. Rhonda Goad t t X , t sz. QQMM xmn-xii? aid' 97 gin-wi -JFK. 'nfs Niue V, CHRISTIAN ,, MINISTRIES 'Na The Christian Ministry Division has put a great deal of weight on the student to experience out of classroom education with pro fessors on a one to one bass Students were able to experience this kind of education through weekend cam s, peer counsellng, MAJOR EMPHASIS YOUTH MINISTRY OUTDOOR CHRISTIAN MINISTRY PASTORAL MINISTRY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PROFESSORS RICHARD TROUP Division Head ROGER CROSS DAVID MACDONALD MARK MCANLIS LYN MURPHY miles Dr Troup has expressed that each student should spend time with a rofessor outside the classroom He as also expressed an interest in an international and cross cultural education experience for all students and a trip to lillenuco The students experienced a tremendous olppor tunity to receive cross cu tural knowledge under Dr. Richard Troup's supervision The Mexico bound class embarked on an eigh teen day trlp that covered 4200 , re A A gi rf. ' 5 ff f 6 , . . . l jr 'Q pf SRM .,-ef - - . D Q 1' Y P+-'ff ' ' I , - f 44? kk Dan Korpi Christian Ministries with Lyn Murphy 45 Education Department PROFESSORS FRONSIE B. KEITER Division Head DOTTIE MARLAT'I MAXINE PATTERSON MAJORS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT The Education Department this year offered a major in Elementary Education and a minor in Early Childhood Development. There were ten seniors in the program. Seven of these seniors completed the U.C.D.-Rockmont Coordinated program and have earned State of Colorado teachin certificates. Since there is a ded bonus of these seniors may travel freely to other states and be automatically certified through reciprocal ar- rangement. Another first in the history of this department was the initiating of student teaching overseas. Senior Deena Sales under UL .D. auspices did her teaching in a third grade class in Germany making her the first Rockmont student to do an international internship. An Ed Club was formed this year with Maxine Patterson as sponsor. Socials field trips and guest t e features this year. Application was made this year to the State Department of Education to begin the process of official review of the Elementary Educa- tion program. Even though this process will take several years to complete Rockmont remains in the driver s seat with its own Education Department. Y T if I 'Nw c - 5 . . , NCATE approval for this program. Sgeakefs to C1355 gfoupmgs WGN? ' 7 T I by w V - nc , f 7 V S 1 -txt Efsf.3.1f'2.,..s:'Ss. 51, Leslie Brooke 46 Rockmont s Library of Education .. Dave Diggs 4 0 I E! 5 I I I ' I f Pt. 4 I , If K4--, v A 2 ,f'NWTv I E ,.,. --1.-,- , ,i 1 A , gu i I C i I 55, A , 'yn . 9f .,Q, Ida Medina ' H A N - , ' 'I ' ' ' I Claire Schultheis , O ' I Dan Korpi Natural Sciences ' PRoFEssoRs BARBARA WILKIN, Division Head WALT STANGL MAJORS BIOLOGY GEOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY ASTRONOMY 3 f - PRE-MED MATHEMATICS it, CHEMISTRY PHYSICS i I NUTRITION ii i ri . . . . J p The department has seen many im- Dr. W1lk1D says she will continue ' 3 provements from the past, both in studies in the area of human ' 5 ' D the quality and nguantity of student biology. This will help prepare her i interests. There as also been an in- for work in medicine, health and creased interest in the area of neuro-physiology. She hopes for wholistic health. The Science another part-time Jerson in the Department is working alongside department as an aid to students in psychology students to help them chemistry and physics class labs. . understand the Creator better, as I well as the body in conjunction with the mind. - 44- f' 0 I 47 . ,, xwmsm Xwwx , W L X X at 7 V594 Dwight Jones Adrian Gould Dave Schmauder . Beckman in Old Testament ,if EE Q +1 ik J ,Klan -. B 1 A Q -N. .. 1 by ,, i 2 3 5 3 LQ ii 3 12 E! li ,D J -1 1 ri 1 S 9 2 .44 ie rf VNV , 4- ' 9, yswk, .X , ,, .N S 5 5 2 3 i 3 Q S ! Q 9:2221 X '31 H N fx. V 3 -1' X Q Q X X SAM S5 W B M xx X5 x 5 fl it V . 5 X 155. X X EQ N N x i 0. M JK X Q 5? Q Y-x Qi X Q Q as A X if me Q ,, 1 i'f w w M .al -,j i-'M' -- :iffy Q 4-35,1 ,. , W Q wfwwh' tw. 3, ,E g .2 tilt-Q ' M A w H2 EX.,.wx?M f Ng x X G v , NNW ,KY NS . W ,K , 5 . , QR' I' ab Ji M! ' t ' x' if ' .9 eg 5 1 , U' F mg, K A 1 Iii: X JQ'f'A J' 5 A ,Q .30 , ' Q' f X 'is' 5, if J' .Qi w asv Qu! X - Y tw t gifs-Z',gQ,g'.x 3- me-Sx ,aa-,dw Q ,ty-+ xg, ML inf.. J' Q, , M N... . , . : f,,- 2 ' 'scff ' , ff X I f J , WM 2 ms, XI 'S f '-Q i, '28 W x Z W9 . .vie f. v' 4 I ' - :wavxiw 'H :E -rx :LJ Af, 'E-1. 5 Ralph Henning 'Wi mb lla 'H Humanltles PROFESSORS PAUL FRIESON D1v1s1on Head TERESA CHOATE KIM O HAGAN RON GARBER ALLEN SCHANTZ PHILLIS PIEFFER GLEN MCCUNE DAVE MCDONALD CHLO ANN HELMUTH RICK SCHEIDEMAN WAYNE BORNHOLDT GINNY SCHEIDEMAN CPT LEE J HENSLEY fb' ,,.,--f--'--1----ff awww? A major var1at1on m rogrammmg for 1984 85 Wlll be t e Freshman Engllsh Program Thls IS to become a umflcatlon of the d1v1s1ons of Creatlve Arts and Langua e and Llterature MUSIC art andt eatre wlll be under the ausplces of the Creatlve Arts DIVISION Introduc t1on to Speech wlll be chrected by the Language and Llterature departments Goals for the Commumcatlons d1Vl slon are to lnclude addltlonal mte gratlon from varlous courses The emphasls IS to be focused o perlpheral Course educatlon if CARL FRANCE DOTTIE MARLATT MAJ ORS COMMUNICATIONS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY ART FOREIGN LANGUAGE LITERATURE Dr Frlesen s mtent IS to mcrease the level of educatlon wlth an ad vancement ln courses and hopes for the development of wrltmg Classes whlch concentrate on Journahsm He also WISDQS to one dav teach graduate level hterature Dr Scheldeman ln Theology 49 Dave Schmauder and Donna Cole , fy N X ,A xx 1 le 75. N ,Wi wi' 5118, Jem Fox 4 ff J V! .,.:1e-yxf, ' ' ff, W A f Z ffiffl IP' Absorbed by a prof's stories N 50 Dr. Wilkie in chapel ii 'al Tom Gannon I Z ico SCIENCES V My N J, MAJORS POLITICAL SCIENCE ,P COMPUTER SCIENCE BUSINESS I ECONOMICS I S SOCIOLOGY im I I1 A V PSYCHOLOGY N. 'Nu PROFESSORS X PAT GISBURNE, Division Head JEFF BURDIC ' DONALD KOEHLER GENE MARLATT ,x JERRY WALKER M This year's social science division The division looks forward to I 7 ., featured a new requirement for establishing more involvement with iw students to undergo an outside current issues, concerns and to . K work experience for a one hour a press forward to institute a cross- week commitment working in a d1SClpl1H6' degree. church, para-church, or secular organization. Each student has been encouraged to observe each organization. The purpose of the ex- perience has been to introduce students to positions that are open to them for their internship and for future employment. Holm 51 6 W we W My ww 7999 f Q . :W Q 9 ., - X - M 1 , 4. , ,. .14 ek 3, Mk by M 'si' it 7 lv OM IT ' f Q ,. J' :fx-. ' v J. -.1 ,V , ' ' 5 4 xv M . M ! ad' Christopher Amato, CA Youth Ministries, Sr. Donna Anderson, NJ Biology, Jr. Mary Arnold, CO Undeclared, So. Rebecca Baldwin, NH Christian Education, Sr. Mike Ballinger, CO Athletics Instructor Bobbi Jo Banks, NB Christian Ministries, Fr. CO So. MI So. CO Sr. Randy Barker, Business, Marianne Barr, Communications, Diana Bartz, Music, Shellie Batten, WA Social Science, Fr. Cory Bays, CO Psychology, Fr. David Beckman, CO President Emeritus AWW- ' ' -,W e a., 1 ff' ,lgjj -W-1 I , . 'fQ'Zf2W' I V ,,,. ,,.,,, i 1: ,!, W v f f , , gt W 1 Z X ef my f X I fy rf K f Cy 14 if ,, , ,, f 3, 6 Z2 f nf fffgf Q .... A ..,,., sf' W f' I9 K ' oz? s 2 . , 42 ,, 1 1, 2 gill 411111-K f f,,,0f , f gil 1 , 4, f f' 1 'L iv ,WZ Z J I is' , f 'ff f 1 ,Ik f 9 1 v ft? VZ? Q , fy xr , 2 an 0 y, ff ff ,ggi-9 Qi, i f W 1 f 1' f f f M4 C If f 1 4 4, X! Z ' ff Y f 7 ,ff f ,, I Y' ff, , f Y ' ' f 4' X ,, , .,,. A M ,J Q , f ,gm--1, I f fwfr 1 1 f U, .X ,f , 4 1 fa fir 4 , - 3 - ' Vocal Performance, Fr. . n'nln Brian Bell, WA - - - ff,,V 54 - '-A 1 4.- 1 Creative Writing, Fr. 1 ,,, 1 . Chrls Bell CO f 1 Lisa Bennet NV 9 , 433' Business . 4' f 97 I '-.' ' SO ,,,,, Z 12, -1-1 ' 11 ! S. ' , ' ,-..' 11 Q - f yf f ,hfff 1 1 4. 1 ffm.: E y .1 1 Q W 21 ff 1 , , , 1 1, 1 1 ,,, 1 - V ,ff , f 15: 1 m ' ,N VVIV wb ,im -. 'ahh Q It , ,, . K, 15, 1, ,Q -:1 - 3 - . 3 -1 11 , ' ml 6' 1 Qi, ,f , A 2 :l 1 ,M ,M-4i,,, Af. rg Y , f I T If 3 'Y , J ::1 w -- :X L l ,Mr 1, fam Sl 1 . M? li ' - Q E 1 2 is ,aff r ,Q ,I f ' 'QQ .1 ax . K f W1 '1 , a , f ,,. , AW gt it il W' , p , t, Q xx , I I -x , Q E L 5 v 1 1 ,, 1 L K l s a 1 -4 ll It 'z 'WW f ff fwfy WDW f l ,f if ' W C1 I T244 7 X , , , 1 5 1 f wwf' ,f ft ' ' pf' V ,M 0 ,ff '. fr f ' , . ' ff, ,V,, I , I ,AD ,:,f,, . 0 . ZW Y , ' ff , , . f f i ,Vyl W Z 2 5 24' 717 41 f I' 4 'fi 5Mf1z,r ., . vgx:?.,, ky, , f 7 ,A ,, 6 1 2, wy,,WQ w,71'?g if 2 'Q-Nr' I ill W , A !f'7Z4'b ' fi 'iw 'aft K I 2' .N Y :Ad ' ht., 5 , 1 . , wr, vw 'Y TV ' ww ,yn Z f , f f 7 f Q if f f t Q 7 f. f 49, -X ff X f Z K' U wwf' C fi? 'WW W Z f swf? 71 i I Zi 7 , 2 2 f 4 vc, I if 4 Q X f rf 4 Q Cv f xv 'QS r K 5 'XX r e Nf,, at Y A ,.1 James Berger, CO Biblical Studies, Fr. Libby Bergstrom, CO Librarian Sharon Blair, IN Elementary Education, Sr. Jeff Bowman, IN Biology, Jr. Brenda Boxley, CO Business Education, Sr. Randy Brill, KS Business Administration, Sr. Marta' Broaddus, CO Yout Ministries, Jr. Leslie Brokke, CO Christian Education, Jr. Raymond Brown, FL Communications, Fr. Jeffrey Burdic, CO Business Instructor Stephanie Burdic, CO Associate Director of Adm Connie Butts, CO Biblical Studies, Fr. Gregory Calhoun, CO Music, Fr. Lynn Carey, IL Communications, Jr. Susan Carr, CO Music, So. issions Jae You Cho, Korea Businss, So. Teresa Choate, C0 Professor of Communications David Clackler, CO Computer Science, Fr. Donna Cole, CO Business, Jr. Vic Conner, CO Public Relations Director David Constantino, NV Psychology, So. Victor Cozart, CO Biblical Studies, So. Lisa Craig, MN Biology, Fr. I l .Roger Cross, CO Christian Ministries Professor Jerry Dailey, NB Christian Ministries, Jr. Vonda Dale, CO Vocal Performance, Fr. Vicki Dalrymple, CO Communications, Jr. Dave Diggs, MO Biblical Studies, Jr. ' Dawn Darrow, W.VA. Business Administration, Jr. Charlene Duell, CO Business, Sr. N. X Q..-,gif hx :mi-a 1532? .xx li? :X- Q x Q ,vs E X H N . X A 7 x bf 2 . is . ,w x s s... we sbs , -i ,f a ' :P ..., , .,.,. ' ff S+ iss, f are szss, f ' 'K - 'NW ' ' F xx wf N ' ' X it We ff ' A ' . ' X-is ':::- 35. 4- . f i .... ,gr M ss- - .. - ' so i 522: 4.. 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Qf jf 47, ff ff f ff ff 'ff f ,ff ff ,fy fy .1 I ' ff f , '5 y , f , ,f f 1 f 4 f ff f 1 f , f f . 1 X in fa! if ff 4 1 1 z Z M X s , f f , f I f f 7 1-2' :.,p'4g H I 4 f ,, ,,ff,,f,,fj9 ftfic f W 4 F T' in , - gf 'f' , 'nan 551' ,Al 7. ,f wwf 'f .af 'UW f' ,,1fg,, if ,ww ,f , .. M V, 'cf ---,-yr' 3- . 1 95. J' fif4,fff,f f, , ' , ' ,ff WI! 41, ' , , if , ,gf, '! 1g , 4 V Q JMU c ,fyw , f ,F hn, '1 ' ,' ffffwwww ' W 49, Ll, ' ,f 'Q ,H , -,yy g, '15 , on ,, ,ff f 7, ' V ,fx 4,22 ,,1 ,,,, , fl. 7 . ,,,,- , ' ' 'A 6 ' W .. ,f .ff 7 fa f Q , ,,,,V,,y V ' 'M -W ' f 1, Q , ,f if ,I , 21 u ,r f , 4 e ff Muay, ' f, if . f' V,,' Z f'WQQ'V,a' ,f G-7? fi' ' V1 V ,,,,,, Z' . ' f,fW1, 42'Zf2'! r r 2 I Zi a ,f ,f My ff ,f VV ,, , rf H , . rfiktf fv . '. ,Mf fwffdf f . V fx f, ,, V, W I ,,,VrV . V. f,4',ff,ff'Z,f!f A'A' N 5 'Qt 1 'fr' , We I fl , MW4, 4 f f, ,,f, ,eff ,A A , ,,,, if , K' ,, I ,Y , 5 KEVIN SKATTUM, a 24 year old graduating senior, is the evening i announcer of Christian Radio sta- tion, KWBI in Morrison. His work began as part of an internship for his Communications major and later was em lo ed there. Kevin believes that the KWBI ministry is very important to the Denver com- munity. Fulfillment for Kevin comes in knowing that so many lives are being affected in different ways. People who are hurting, and struggling to find encouragement through the station. Believers are challenged to grow in their faith. GQ' ta The main drawback for Kevin has been that the job doesn't allow him to meet many of the station's listeners and get to know them er- sonally. Kevin's advice for othlers entering the field of radio media Neva Edmunds, IL Drama, Jr. Dorothy Esdale, CO Senior Accountant Arla Essley, CO Psychology, So. Denise Farmer, CO Elementary Education, Fr. Gwyn Farr, CO Youth Ministries, Jr. Carol Ferguson, MI Outdoor C ristian Ministries, So. Karen Fitzgerald, CA Sociology, r. Rebecca Flores, CO V Christian Education, Sr. John Forman, OH Psychology, Jr. comes from his own experiences- Don't do it if your rimar goal is to make money. Also, Id, advise anyone considering media to get all the hands-on experience they can- it really helps! Kevin doesn't know what the future holds for himg but he enjoys the ex- citement of not knowin what's around the corner. He o es to return to the Phili pines to o mis- sionary work, but his plans are not certain. Kevin attributes Rockmont for his opportunity to intern at KWBI and for his job there. Rockmont has also challenged Kevin through the in- structors to broaden his world-view and to integrate his faith in every- day life. Jennifer Fox, MN Nutrition, So. Marsha Frantz, CO Music Education, Fr. Paul Friesen, CO Literature Professor Marie Fugate, CA Business, Fr. Janet Gallagher, OR Christian Ministries, Sr. Tom Gannon, CO Computer Science, Jr. Ron Garber, CO Professor of Music Verlene Garber, CO Organ Insructor Marsha Garrison, CO Christian Ministries, Fr. Joe Garza, CA Sports Medicine, So. Paul Green, NB Registrar Vincent Green, CO Music, Fr. LeAnn Grenemyer, NM Undeclared, Fr. Mestin-Hailu Gebremedhin, Ethiopia Undeclared, Fr. Charlotte Glenn, TX Christian Ministries, Jr. Rhonda Goad, CO Elementary Education, So. W 58 c r , i 5 742' 3 g ., W ,,,,, r Q, 1 4- f f, , , fy-fu . z 1? W at c , , f 'ff J ,fan , 'lil-W-17 r M42 fav gh f' ,4-14:60 5-9f'ZZf?x'4i fisie WM .ZW, N:C fffiaaar gwls M, 7 '-4 '01 ya xl , .f.,, C . ,l ' m 'Wt li wif' , , f wff, 1-dx? Mqmhk W' 9 r 30? 4, nz mx W H fr , -CMH ffi 1 , .AM ' Z 45 I , fQ,h Wy L 'VS' Z 'cw ,K ,f Qijrf ' ,f m 'M ffff ' W f f, f' f if 7 ff ff f M! XM-W 1 ff f ff Z M ,Q ff V K I qw yv 1, f ' Q -4, f fb? ' f , , z 'c 1. K YQ4' 'W jf ff f QM' f 1 f Q ff 'Q ff' Z 7 4 f f f 1 , Q M , W f g M ,gm 1,4 f 0 , i f, ya! f W f f We if 5 A Z.. ,Q w if , f, W4 ,fm O, ,, f' f ,C f 1 .V var.. , f f f 'f n ,, f yu ! 'A ' , fl ' ,,,' t f ff J X y p f if f sg ,X f i Z4 ,V ,, , . ?,2:f5.4.Z, is f f W 1?7577:'ZiW f , f,?yff 77f'Z!f: 415774 67' 4Z?gZ'f f 4 34 M, fV,, 4 f, gf f,,j,- gf J , ,f '- , 1 5, I 1. f , ,, f, ff , ,- f f t. rf: h V JK x y , ,. . 6? . ,, 45.4, f , f ik. LeaAnn Grimes, IL Communications, So. Wavia Grubaugh, IL Psychology, So. Susan Gruber, CO Chemical Engineering, Gregory Gunnells, CO Christian Ministries, Jr David Hansen, CA Computer Science, So. Donna Hansen, CA Business, Sr. Mary Hansen, CO Accounts Payable Steve Hassoldt, CO Christian Education, Jr. David Ha es, SC John Hazell, CO Computer Science, So. Duane Hemphill, CO Business Administration S Ralph Henning, CO Music, Fr. Cap Hensley, CO Bible Professor Pamela Herder, CO Interior Design, So. Greg Holm, CO Psychology, Jr. Student Nlaintenance Director Scott Holzschuh, CO I Finance and Development Sharon Houlton, CO Admissions Assistant 'E Anthony Huber, SD Psychology, Sr. I W, Barry Hultgren, CO Pre-Med, Jr. Beth Hultgren, CO Psychology, Fr. Joyce Hume, CO Financial Aid Director 1, ff fzf, 1,',xQj,tVVjf,, X X X f JK ' 4 , f .A ,fag .W-Wfff 4 ,. - 5, f' Q 7 57 0 1 , L f' M J 7 K , 7 V7 f f, , 1556 3 4 ,y W M f AAA xyvlgvv , Vvvi Stephen Hume, C0 lii' alyi llli A I I I Business, Sr. ' f Jeffrey Inabnit, WA if ' mi I Communications, Fr. ,,,y ,i I.v,,,V 'W ' lllyyli 1 M. f',,Y f 'Z 'Ley f' ,ff ,,,' gl.-5 wzyfqy j I . ' inll V , Elementary Education, Fr. 'P ' ' g , 'L 64? yi My V I ' ' yj 5 , ',', . Everybody on campus has most likely come into contact with DAVE HAYES, the head of Rockmont's maintenance department. How- ever, not many know of his life out- side of our maintenance building. In his home, Dave ministers to alcoholics and others oppressed in various ways. Many of those he helps are older and so the hardness which comes with the years lived in such oppression, Dave feels, can only be overcome with love. Dave sees the rewards of such work as being able to see eo le's lives changed because of godgs power. Sometimes, though it is a slow pro- cess for Dave and others he affects in maturing s iritually and seeing all the practica ities needed in life as part of that process. Dave doesn't give up easi y, though- Helping olks sometimes appears futile and purposeless, but I know better. Dave suggests to youth workers that they make sure of their calling to this ministr . It creates quite a heavy responsibility. As to Dave's hopes? 'AI hope for things that I cannot see fHebrews 11:15. He hopes for things to change that he can see. The kingdom comes and yet is among us. Dave gives Rockmont credit for a great deal involving his life. He has learned to attain the art of brevity in thought and work, become able to focus his strengths and learned the scriptures more thoroughly. ,,,a.f,, Wy, 2 ,AV W w V if ' J A X My f, x v5i1fff?ffW,i71, 2'-222, f V' J J if 1 , , , f, f 41 by xv 5 3 V f , ,A,Q9f , ' f 3 , , f 2 'fir ,, I Q 1 f,f4,,4!fzf, if 1 X ' of 1 ,VM Z f f , f ' jbsjap, .-We ffaigarm , , C ,Q - 'tg' J ,f 1 ,v 4- ' f 'H ' I All ,pawn , ,f , f , W! X f fg' 2 fi ff gn if ' qi if J ,f Z 4 ff W . f I ' , M M ' M A ' 42,1 - f 3 xy rf ,M f f ai 1 f ' ' jflfff 7 I 9' I ' 5 I x V ' ,f9:'f':,2,::iczay-' f 5 , 2' , QQ , , , I , ,, 4 JH , ,,,,, ,Hif i V J? , X f 9,1 fi, . ? W. if ' i 1 f x 7 df? I ji-v tif' 17' 1 A , l ' J 4 Q F 'Vi , , St' 'ig ' 'sr 1 .f vi ,qv 69 . . I W M. A ?4 1 rigftigd Ann Jay, CO Psychology, Jr. Jayme Jenner, CA Enlgish, Fr. Kurt Janzen, Canada Biology, Jr. Gena Jeffries, CO Music, Sr. Matthew Johnson, CO Music, So. Lester Kawasaki, CO Biblical Studies, Jr. Jack Keat, CO Admissions and Financial Aid Steve Keough, AZ Outdoor Christian Ministries, Jr Charlotte Kildal, CO Development Secretary Paul Klemme, CO Computer Science, Fr. David Klumpenhower, Accounting, So. Dan Korpi, MN NM Outdoor Christian Ministries, Sr Martha Kruhmin, NM Elementary Education, Todd Lansing, CO Psychology, So. Penny Larsen, WI Secretarial Science, Fr. Jr. Tom Leavitt, CO Social Science, Fr. Rebecca Leinweber, CO Youth Ministries, Fr. Dorothy Liesch, WY Undeclared, So. Ricardo Lopez, MN Christian Ministries, Sr. Connie Lynch, CO Administrative Assistant James Lynch, CO Music, So. Laurie MacKinnon, CO Communications, Jr. Lorenda Madden, CO Communications, Fr. Scott Madden, CO Business, Fr. Lisa Martine, CO Undeclared, Fr. Brenda Mason, GA Psychology, Jr. Tim Matykiewicz, AZ Outdoor Christian Ministries, Jr. Shirley Manzanares, CO Undeclared, So. Gene Marlatt, CO Vice President and Dean Lauren Martin, PA Christian Ministries, Jr. 491 .QF rw! f ' 't VV,. , ' A.,5 A v M ':,!g?2-.+L--hz ' It ' . 1 Wfv7y 51 9' f I f 1 is ,V .far 1' ' . , . ,Q 4 , we ' , '14 , Q1 ff flfxf' l l L 4 , rf 1451 , V ff l s 111 -cf-' ,, 22 it ,, ,,, 'Q ff V ,V . ,, f f ,V mrf Mig? , , , ', M f 5 A f '21 , ,Y 2? W 'Q Z ,Z 5 6 9 5 'Za A L., 41? f A 7 if f m 'iff y , M im ,Lx i' 11797 -fw, ag: ,MW H ,Q y 32 h,w'f.l5j, ' f , L f i if we 'i ' i . -iw E 71,-4 P ' iif? :i'ia, ' 3 I zli ka' A Q. 1, Wi? M 1 ' '-i J ,if 'fe ' Ronda Mayeaux, CO Psychology, Fr. Ida Medina, NM Youth Ministries, Jr. Charles Merry, MI Outdoor Christian Ministries, So Gene Miller, VA Biblical Studies So. 7 Kenny Miller, NM Undeclared, So. Cherelyn Millsap, CA Music, Fr. James Moller, CO Music Education, Jr. Amly Mueller, NB Bio ogy, Sr. Lin Murphy, CO C ristian Ministries Professor Mary Wilson-Murphy, CO Social Work, Sr. Paul Naeve, CO Pastoral Studies, Sr. Lori Nelson, CO Public Relations Assistant Betty Newton, CO Undeclared, Fr. Pamela Nicholson, CO Music, Sr. Rhonda Odell, CO Christian Ministries, Jr. Carla Ogden, SD Music, So. .,,, Keith Oliver, CO 'A Art, Jr. i Q Steve Opp, CO v-' - f Art, Fr. Tim Osborn, MN I ee'A- Biblical Studies, So. Rosalyn Palyszeski, NY Psychology, Fr. ,W t Anthony Parker, CO 7 History, Sr. I no Gail Pennington, CO Receptionist Roy Peters, CO Communications, So. Rhonda Phifer, IL Early Childhood Education, Fr. KIM O'HAGAN was born October 27, 1947 in San Raphael, California. The son of a military father, he lived in twenty some states and Puerto Rico. He attended sixteen schools in 12 years. His college studies were in Political Science and History and Education as Well as Nursing. He later served in Viet Nam as the commandingl of- ficer of advisory team 38, sout of Saigon in 1968. Described as a man who thinks and writes alot, Kim shared these thoughts, I believe in Christian Education, particularly integrated Christian Liberal Arts Education like We have at Rockmontf' Kim has seen and participated in an un- integrated life. As an example, he said Viet Nam was not just a catas- trophe because We lost the War, it scarred and traumatized both the participants and those at home X ,, , .f ,A M., I f,V,f,f.7'f,e4 i X fx Z , - gif ry, f Lf ,iw 7 .g H f' Mm ,cr if W. ,, N, ',, W W f I M f f, 4 i I! J Cy Q' if W 041 M 'fzf'w. ,ff, f . eif-ffffzff ' if Sf, 'KQQC , Z, f, J ,fify f s f f X f I: L1 , W' , , 4 N32 K , .1-129,21 ,Q ,f ,f 4 ', 1g,','z1,yWi,, - a::'j.aL42 af pprt .,,. ,., 'l i r - ,ff f , f f 22, 'M' W - ' f' ' f ' W '. Vf,',ZZf,,,',.7fQ j ' I ,,,, ' V i ' 2 A ' f If +0114 ' 0- .' Wag,-. f because we learned .that might does not make right. Kim describes the un-inte rated mind as the mind that founf? it im- possible to think Christ-like, the mind that could not see bad things in good intent. Kim's work involves education and medicine. He says, Both suffer from the inability to work with the unpredictable and the unclear. Both have the need to see things as either all good or all bad, and always con- cretely. It is the highly integrated thinker that can pursue good in the environment of evil, and make moral choices among conflicting agreements. I love what Rock- mont can become and am thankful for the stretching God has given us Kim, too, has been a part of that stretching we felt. AMW 7 f , f nfwf vi :ff , ,, ,'jfZ,f,,pf2,f . f .,.,, f XZ. O f. ' ' , ty A fv if :,,i- ff fn, , f , f,fr',, M , 1 ii., ,away , I ff ,,,, mfg ff f a, , W, Z 1 -.A , ,, mwah 4 , . . , , , f ., ,f A , ,f r ff V4 , ,1,,. ,Q V. 1, Z. ff My? . f, M 2' SMA I ,4 , , .f glam-5, , J ggffz 5 , f fy . I J if , W ' ' . ' r 2 r ,, y A 1 A I -we ar Z, -, ,f- ff , ..-,.,, - P l 1, , , , V1V.,,. , l , ,V A y ' Sw ,f 25,152 ,wwf 4QffZQ! ,ffy X ZW? 'WW fi! f f X 1 Q Ji f W W 1 ,af 1 , 'fvfil , ,W My? ff , 4 Q ff M , y ff ' f 4 f f f fa f, , 1 'J 1 ff fgfix ff- ff l 5 5 W L' 2 f f f f sin 2 .,,,.,. f V ,,', , ', , ,fi ,- l f ' 'Kg ffg ff 9 A f I J ,.,.g 5 I , ,, 4 ,C l .J '4 .nl-. Mary Ellen Phillips, CO Elementary Education, Sr Sharon Phillips, CO Youth Ministries, Jr. Phyllis Pieffer, CO Music Instructor J eff Pluth, CO Business of Music, So. Brenda Prowant, CO Psychology, Fr. Kendall Rames, CO Youth Ministries, So. Laura Rankin, CO Business, Jr. Roger Resler, CO Communications, So. Meme Rice, MO Music, Jr. Tammy Riley, CO Communications, Sr. Karen Rogers, CA Undeclared, Fr. Deborah Roof, CA Executive Assistant Zuli Rosario, Ml Business, Fr. Abby Rosenbaum, CA Business, Sr. Deena Sales, CA Elementary Education, Sr Julie Sanchez, CA Computer Science, So. James Sandoval, Mexico Undeclared, Fr. Juan Sandoval, CA Christian Ministries, So. Debra Sanford, WA Psychology, Fr. Rita Shafer, CO Elementary Education, Sr. Allen Schantz, CO Coordinator of Music Rick Scheideman, CO Liberal Arts Biblical Science Professor Dave Schmauder, CA Physical Education, Jr. Claire Schultheis, CO Communications, Sr. Steve Sieker, WA Biology, Jr. Kevin Skattum, CO Communications, Sr. Nancy Shideler, C0 Biology, Jr. Debra Smith, CO Accounts Receivable Assistant Dianna Smith, OK Elementary Education, Fr. Robert Stahly, NB Outdoor Christian Ministries, So. 'Vx 4 f - , .,, ,,,' ., , ,,,, ,WW , f ,,f,., -f,'. v, 93 r P j ve If A , Z f f M '77 I ZW I ff A ff ' 4 Z f f J fNQl4 5 ' Wm ,421 ', 5' 4' ' 1 19 fi wa Z X7 ,z 1 'w'iZf7i7fc'5f7 1 W3f,f I f' ' 1 aff ff .,,, , J X ,WH ,,,, ,,f 1375 59 f ESQ f 5 ll yang! I 'sf' . if ff , ,ff-A , MA? ' ,, AAA , f mf ' , , 4 ff 4 ! I . fffr ,f f, Hoff ff' 'mff rf, Zi-5 W, dwg' v, , x ,w,Qf,n,g f I ' J, ' 1 l ' C ,' iff 'N f , J , ty ' I L- ' I 1 ,,,,, I , fHf,,f I ,ff f f, ,fm , , .f ,y 1 ,f ff J I f ' M, ' ,Lf ,.,, 'f'fz2,fuf7 J f K My ,. ,L-tw 'lg'- A yi-1, ,,,,:f-12 A Q-V r I 3 I QT 4 I - , , Q W' 4, . 9 ,4 Z'-'14 ,, W W . ,WW A Lg . I , . . , ,V 1 2 f J .f nf' Q 'ft 1 X 1 'ggi' JA l Jeff Swisshelm, CA Youth Ministries, Jr. Paul Teichert, CO Psychology, So. Elaina Trammel, OH Psychology, Fr. Arthur Treherne, GO Music, Sr. David Troup, CO Counseling and Housing Director Dexter Turk, CO Athletic Director Jerome Walker, CO Librarian Kathy Walker, CO Music, Fr. Bill Watkins, TX Undeclared, Fr. Roger Wendt, IA Computer Science Professor Jon Widmer, IA Christian Ministries, Jr. Jenny-Marie Wiese, IN Theater, Jr. William Wilkie, MI College President, 1982-1984 Barbera Wilkin, CO Natural Sciences Professor Darryl Williams, CO Business, Jr. June Williams, CO , Administrative Assistant 1 , Janice Witt, CO s, Xa Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs P Lillian Woodly, CO 1 Psychology, Sr. 'W l Randy Woodley, CO 'i'2 Christian Life Director , '1 2l !Qxt,yg,, A 5 'Ge fs' . -- wi: - . 2 f rw X i SEMQYQ-i'J?'11 . ,QQ xMy gg. gsm. Trudi Zibell, AK s K., as 5, -lg- -f V' Psychology, So. ,,,, ,I M , ff K After hearing more news of teenage violence, have you ever said, Why doesn't somebody do something to help those kids? Twenty year old CAROL FERGUSON, a junior here at Rockmont, isn't sitting around waitin for someone else to take action. garol and her friend Lorraine Tanguay have dedicated themselves to a music ministry at a juvenile hall in downtown Denver. Carol ot started in her ministry through the prom ting of Lorraine. The two ot togeigier and arranged duets ant? choruses that could easily be taught to the teenagers. Every Saturday night, the girls went to the juvenile hall as a team to play guitar and sing in the service he d in the hall's chapel. , ,EIE Q gi .,.,.. ,.,,. A, , ,... ss X xx it an 'Q Xi sf. X Music became the universal lan- guage between the girls and the teenagers. It's amazing how much impact one song can have upon kids who won't listen to words spoken b an authority figure, Carol notedsi Music adds a dimension that brings the kids closer to the message. Words can't express the feeling of seeing an angr youth unclench his fists and place his head in his hands to wipe away tears. Really touching-yet exciting to see how the Lord works. Being genuine is a major impact when working with teenagers. They see through superficiality quickly. Carol's desire is to be seen as a real sincere person, modeling a lifestyle that is different because of a real Jesus. Carol wants to be used by the Lord to do His will. How that works out might change daily, she said. S 'Sf NOT PICTURED Bruce Ackerly, CO David Adams, CO Barbara Alonzo, CO Tony Alonzo, CO Bill Aschenbrenner, CO Chris Banning, CO Libby Bergstrom, CO Dawn Berry, CO Stephen Boatwright, IN Wayne Bornholdt, CO Perry Bower, CO Mike Brown, CO Donald Chiles, CO Kyle Collinsworth, CO Terry Copper, CO George Cruz, NM Virginia Damazo, CA Eugene Davis, CO Betty Deal, CO James Dennis, CO Jo DeSanto, CO Maura Daughtery, CO Arla Essley, CO Carolyn Finnel, CO Gwendolyn Fitch, CO Steve Fitch, CO Carl France, CO Thomas Gannon, CO Randy George, CO Bertha Gerdine, CO Curtis Gibson, CO Thomas Gibson, CO Pat Gisburne, CO Robert Glenn, CO Stephanie Goddard, CO Tony Gordon, CO Adrian Gould, CO Ginger Greis, CO Kimberl Gulle ,UT Sheila Hyarris, do William Harris, CO Adam Hector, PA Chlo Ann Helmuth, CO Laurie Hollaway, CO Loretta Hopkins, CO Stephen Hotchkiss, CO Jose h Hudson, CO Cynghia Huwa, CO Kris Jackson, CO Wayne Jordon, CO Wes Jones, CO Ervin Judkins, CO Shirley Just, CO Dave Kaplan, CO Marianne Kaplan, CO Fronsie Keiter, CO Donna Keer, CO Tae Soo Kim, CO Wayne Klassen, CO Don Koehler, CO Carla E. Kurtzer, CO Linda Laidler, CO Lester LaMee, CO Steve Lloyd, CO Alice Longaker, CO Shawn Lord, CO Mark McAnlis, CO Glen McCune, CO Joan McKinley, CO David MacDonald, CO Richard Martinez, CO Lisa Mattox, CO Matt Micek, WY Holly Miller, CO Andrew Mock, CO Charles Monk, CO Rick Morgan, CO Mary Murphy, CO Melveeta Murray, CO Kim O'Hagan, CO Marshall Olson, CO Rick Olson, CO Norma Osborne, CO Maxine Patterson, CO J. Todd Parker, CO Bill Poore, CO Grace Powell, CO Wayne Rakosnik, CO Diane Reichle, CO Brad Rice, CO Karen Rohren, CO Flor Rosario, CO Carolyn Rowe, CO Jeff Saunders, CO Julie Ann Savage, VT Brice Searles, CA Don Shanfelt, CO Calvin Shelby, CA Jon Shrader, CO Steve Sieker, WA Kevin Skattum, CO Lisa Sovig, ND Ann Stockinger, Ml Dixie Storer, SD Harold Stratton, CO Robert Suemnick, WY Willa Snyder, CO Walt Stangl, CO Lorraine Tanguay, CO Dawn Ta lor, CO Angela Tliomas, FL Robbie Thomas, FL Tamara Todd, SD Cindy Troup, CO Dick Troup, CO Wayne Trueman, CO Daniel Vermote, CO Janet Vermote, CO Jack White, CO .lohli VVliiie, CO Cameron Wliitford, CO William Wilkie, CO Linda Wright, CO llelen Wurtzeback, CO Total: 125 Sincere efforts have been made to avoid any mistakes. Il' however, an error has oem urrul Q tends its apologies. AWARDS AND HONORS 1984 WHO'S WHO RECIPIENTS Donna Anderson STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Sharon Blair Charlene Duell Greg Holni Dan Ktmrpi Rick Mor ran Deena SaTes Nancy Shideler Steve Sieker Tammy Riley Award ut' Appreciation: Cap Hensley Faculty Mernlier of the Year: Dr. Rick Scheiflenian Staff Menilner of the Year: Dr. Gene Marlatt Student Council Meinlier wt' the Year: Dan Kivrpi Foreign Student wi' the Year: Bill Watkins tTexasJ 1983 - 1984 THEATRE AWARDS BEST ACTRESS: Shannen Sclieisileman as Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker BEST ACTOR: Ray Brown as SanchiV' in Man ui' La Mancha MOST IMPROVED ACTRESS: Claire Schultheis as Annie Sullivan The Miracle Wtirker MOST IMPROVED ACTOR: Dan Huge as DukefDr. Carraacn in Man wt' La Mancha BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Susan Malizia as Aiitiniiii in Man uf La Mancha BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Rick Scheiflenian as the Innkeeper in Man ut' La Mancha BEST FEATURED ACTRESS: Ilfmmtliy Liesch as Ferniina in Man of La Mancha BEST FEATURED ACTOR: Paul Teichert as the Captain ul' the Iiiqiiisitifnr' in Man nl' La Mancha BACKSTAGE: Train Gannon, Lights HONORABLE MENTION: Cliff Jewell, Set and Prupei'ties BEST ONE ACT: The Monkey's Paw nlirecteil hy Neva A. Etlinuntls BEST RAGTIME ACT: Muuntain Music Dancers GRADUATION HONORS SUMA CUM LAUDE Charlene Duell, Valirlicturian Marv Ellen Phillips, Salutaturian MACNA CUM LAUDE Sharon Blair Christine Carvey Rick Morgan Scott Ruthven Lillian Wumlley CUM LAUDE David Hayes ,Ioan McKinley Rita Schafer STUDENT SERVICE AWARDS LOVE: Tammy Riley LeAnn tirenemyer JOY: Carol Fergusnn Bnlmlii -,lu Banks Steve Hassuldt Steve Kenugli Pam Niehnlsnn Shawn Blair Marianne Barr Elaina Trammell PEACE: Jett' Inalinit Kurt Janzen Cindy Trnup Dan Kwrpi 'Fudd Lansing PATIENCE: Lynn Carey Dave Diggs Jett' Bow m a n KINDNESS: Tami Tndd Betty Deal Juan Sandoval Tum Leavitt Karen Rngers HELPING HAND: Becky Baldwin Bull Smitli Vie Cuzart Mary Murpliy Gregg Helm .lulin Furman FAITHFPLNESS: Dave Klumpenhevver Amy Mueller David Cnnstaiitinn Tony Parker Sheila Harris David Hayes .lee Hudsnn tiliuek Merry Andy Meek GENTLENESS: Lisa Martine Greg tiunnel Martlia Krulimin Keith Oliver .lae Yiwu Clie PERSEVERAFJCE: Cary Bays .let't' Saunders Diana Bartz Danna Andersen Tae Sun Kim Alive liungfaker Wmiiiywiiigg .li Alaliy Rusenliauni Ann .lay SCIIOOL SPIRIT: Greg Calliuun Janet tiallaglier Toni llannnn Rieardn Impex Barry llultgren Carolyn Finnell S'l'lll'JEN'l' AllMlNlS'l'RA'l't DR: Kenny Miller Danna Hansen MOST tlROW'l'll: .lel'l' Plutli .lwlin.l1ilie Wavia tlruliaugli ATHLETIC AWARDS MEN'S SOCCER Best Attitude: Brian Bell Mwst lnumrwyed: ,Inlin Hazell Best Detensive Player: Randy Barker Best tlttensiye Player: Steve trim Mwst Valuable Player: Bill I:'nni'e WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Best Attitude: Brenda Brfiyyant Mwst lniiirnved: Jenni Fax Best Detensive Player: Virginia Daniazn Best Ot't'ensive Player: Brenda Bexley Must Valualile Player: Virginia Damazw MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Best Attitude: Dan Knrpi Mwst lmprnved: Steve Keiiugli Best Defensive Player: Vie Ctinner Best Offensive Player: Duane Hemphill Must Valualile Player: Duane Hempliill MEN'S BASKETBALL BQSI Atllilltlei Mu l,llSfmI'l Must Iiniireved: Dvviglit .Innes Best Detensive Player: Adrian Gcitild Best Offensive Player: Briee Searles Must Valualile Player: Brice Searles INDOOR SOCCER Best Attitude: .lulin Hazell Must Imprfived: Steve Kenugli tmalel Must Iinlirnverli Ronda Mayeaux tfemale Best Detensive Player: Duane Hempliill Best tlffeiisive Player: Bill Pnnre Must Valualile Player: Randy Barker Mwst Penalty Minutes: Lester Kawasaki SKIING Appreeiatiun: Danna Hansen Dave Vniistztiitiiin Must linpreyed: Bill Watkins Sftwt' illnti OUTSTANDING MEN AND WOMEN 1983 - 1984 l'llil'lSllMANZ Brvlrlvl .lu Banks fil'L'I1'fl2LlllHllll SKIPIIOMORE: Marianne Barr Kenny Miller .ll'NlOR: Naney Sliideler Lauren Martin SENIOR: Sliarnn Blair tlretg llnlm l .line Garza 1 Sk Fw 8 QQ' .fix X in W, Ewa wiffw xr. faw .f msg, WA 4-fspwkq' JP' WWW ....,..wwM00 I9 QQ I Ziff-If ar I ff. ,fa ,-4' ,J E M ff!! , 0055 ' ff' Law' ' as ORTFGLI ' A,,,,,qwWh 7 , ,W 6 Ira, Doors p When I am rich, I want to A house that has no doors. Wide windows and Skylights I see a world with so many doors The keep inside all secrets held An share with only walls. A key is turned to secure the lock From intruders that may call The hands that knock- The chimes that ring- Remain unnoticed to. . . . . .Unopened hearts. and souls To blind to listen to. 'luth open my view-- We c 5 es X sr N3 W fc o w A v xi 5' ips if Y f t ' ws, - -'ss Q, ,M :gg .. , ly. How Insecure The Feeling How insecure the feeling When a place you have eft Has changed when you return ow insecure the feeling, When a kindred spirit Becomes a distant friend. How insecure the feeling, When your life turns onto A different road, When events, peowle, and Oneself change colors As a chameleon. Who can gras H life and Control it witfi their hands? Life blows hy as a wind And we cannot take hold Of it or stop it. We merely feel it rush hy, And helplessly watch it Go its way. -Carla B. Ogden 7f23f83 K 4 , MXL, 0,5 Xs,Xf X H X 1 XLX2, Xi 15,5 Xfws .X X X 1 ., f X, ,f .X Qty .X, X M ww? K ,sz fn YW? l9X !XaXXf.:vf'f fX ,X X ,ffm , . fs A XWX',MwM f XX Xi , X ,X ,NX X .XTX ! fzaziwz , Q 1. ., , vs' sf. -X f' ,, 1 X Xv 1 X ,I 4 yd X AX , , S , X. - ' Qi ,X , : 4 ,X ,Qi Q fa 'W 04,980 Q , f 4. fwwm? W-www., Photo by: V. Cuzart U ' .,.am,a,,.Y M, -1. 'yn WM., , KQV! M.. 4 M911 m fa. Aww Sovereign Creator in heaven above, Thanks from down here for the one that I love She's gentle and loving, so kind and true, She's in agriculture, that's a clue.- She's no futuristic, that is a fact, Her faith and commitment are not just an act. I want to thank you for time we two can share And the forgiveness she has to show her care. I know I will fail, if I try without You, To please my dear woman, I'd make her blue. You say in Your Word a wife's a good thing, I'm glad that to me, a woman you bring. In closing, my Lord, I'd just like to say, Guide us and show us in Your own special way Thank you, oh Father, for hearing m prayer, And for the commitment we three will share. In the name of your son Amen Todd Evans Lansing May 20, 1983 Sketch hy: D. Farmer W, Mmwwaq-13,333 J V a -N. .. A Kg f .. 7 7 Jesus, 1 'I I , .?? i '3 1 'I fQff1 '.f g,5-5' ' . X as N , gg ,ff .i Og, - e1 A I av' -ii i ' ,.5e+r iM'2g.r' ft , A . , . i , I Q, KVM 4, xxx Af , X4 ff YM li A I M9 . . - , - A -1 ,.11 I , at I .irviugjfyf at ' In gjfv Q, , - ' Q ' , M .. , ' f ' f V 1 ,sg its I v ' N,2fg,f h yup it ' I , ,- W- W 'i L ,ysT'f,M.f?5'Mi f. 'iii y a Qiiiqr' A fix Ffig I I . x f X .W ' fy y. . Q , 1 H-wi i k, - -' 5 '-f ' I f f X ' A i 3 2 N S4430 in I wwiyf. A 2 E I 1 if , 3' I all 'Kg it 2,3 5 ii' , ,Q I I I e 1 wui,,,,,b-v- 'a 4 V E .ml 1 JE , . , 4 5 . f , ,. Y,A,.,...,.,,,.,,.+,w I Y4,, 'x', ,W I X I I F 5'-' I 'LN ll 1 , .iq yr fyfsgt., -,A V' N an h x 5, vs QM, I 'Q ,A N 1 i ' ' ti' I if . 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X' ' 1' M MQQQ, ff? m if My K ,W ,ni -..,,.-..,.. , -Wnuvauuuf '2 M11 X 4 W2 X .f .S Q,? iz .f gi: . , I ii J' b us Z x Q s 5 3, ,Q 5' zz K OOA Q'9 A'l O Q I 15 D VI i ,,, If 7 NZ, f , ,, Y. f a mf fw ' if X f 'P N4 ' jg, I Q . ,- f f ff 1 f f 4, f f 1 ,f C 5 5 f ffff f fff' 'W 7 E ' M 2 In We Put YOU Frrst at 22 Locatlons' lx, 15 I 0' 7 3 nf Qwwl QA! 5+ Q00 ' I ,,.il',4 e'!E.E5 E 03 Q 9 X J Colfax Ave Q ,n w ,KRS L ax an W 75 FWQQ X Y X j a Illff Ave Hampden Ave Q 0 XG X Bellevlew 0 t ouxpem so li, f V-l Coal Mme Rd Arapahoe Rd gf fxx ff County Llne Rd vii, 1 -I Lk zu x ffl 72,21 N Ill s mmf 44 Westland Denver Tech Center Arapahoe!Yosemrte 10403 W Colfax Avenue l25 Ev Bellevlew 232 2000 694 1000 Wheat Ridge Havanaflhff Al 44th and Wadsworth 2300 S Havana so 423 1400 at lhff 5 Academy Park 337 2000 3500 5 WGGSWOFU1 Hampden!Yosemlte at Hampden E Hampden E1 Yosemnte 938 2000 337 5400 West Arvada Q K1phngfJeweIl 54110 and Ward R000 1900 S Kipling at Jewell 422 3000 987 1000 G0VCm0f S Ranfh Wadsworth! Coal Mme Road Kipling at Bellevnew 67Q0 5 Wadsworth 979 7000 973 7000 Vina Walla County Lune! Holly 7083 W Alameda 0200 S Holly sr 2338000 7736000 8600 E Arapahoe 694 9000 Gunbarrel North Longmont South Longmont Ene Castle Rock Va Avon Mmtum Silverthorne Members FDIC o Full Service Saturday Moming Banking AEE Z 0 y ,gif '- g 7.15 . , U ki fffliff ,W ' 7 1 wil td A H 5 - ' - . Y' spy ' - Q VIE fi M y t ' I af . -J 19' MH rv v Vx ,Rs A i l 51-1 53 I -' A L7 C ,C HI2- Si Q9 -in fy 5 Q H TL . 'J-1 - 4 '51, . A i V , L V U Ag U70 r Qgb 4 l x' K , . ' X! 1 ' H I - 17 7 1 fi ' I 3144? ,TXC A , Q 1 I 5 . 1 ' ,fc 5' 0 -I A 'K ,fe K . Y 0 dn Ur: -7444 I E K0 2' V aww' . 5 ' 5' 1 'F '5 . pg Qfatf, .. , A 2 .il 'Al i A'-'I ' ',:f, ' ' : W M1 'wt' 'f?,f .A I Ayr' XKQQ K , , X 'dp ' I A lil .L V . . gf ,',. ,L r fl 4 Ky fix gf X E Q I 'ku Y 'A A . ...V Q V H ' AAA 4 Q -. K 3' gl ' '- - I X - 2: . l 4' ff V - V u ax ' 7 Q A fl b 1, J.. . 0 l 1 .1 I 9711 ' - . . ti' . K I A4 LA Lk- V1 - h A tl, M.. fo-,g-XV Avxr K A V ri. S-E Yilfx 1 . 331 VJ , la .,-V-5 s by A fl 7 0 3 V' 7 ...- ' . 3 7 ,A A6 M J f of - , .,.. Q K -- Nl -All , I -,, ,lil I Y -,xl K if 5 ,, . N HU .- nr H . 0 ' 2 , . - ' . Rd. C9 ' ' . A . - Q0 Q ' GN 0 A 0 C9 . 'lg' . nQu ' ' . I 'Q' Q f ' H 143+ in - f'N . - IQ! C9 . . . GD ' 'ev ' . Q . NORTHW ST PREFERRED INSURANCE LOW RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS X 'PECIAL RATES FOR NON DRINKEM ' MOTORCYCLES 9? Umted Bank v Q of Lakewood X Wm ' if We 9-I N . O E USINEBSI CALL MAURY CHUPP vb In 'E Y Nallonal Assocuatlorl 'Big E Villa ltalla Center 42 2 Lakewood, Colorado 80226 mummaf 2930 w so AV Telephone 43039 936-7381 vols ,vslfwcs NEEDS AM W A 'Q'-WEA REED'S HARDWARE 9' Q59 '55 6381 wzsr ALAMEDA ' ' 6 ' Q LAKEWOOD, co eozze I Q g Foothills Shopping Center ll - E 13047 W. Alameda Parkway xy ' Lak wo d, Cl d 80228 'A GEORZZS, 252,-L6E1 f,g REED X Phone 985-39.29 O 0 Tae? Hours 988-5249 - m-- l lI'liSlll'iCS HTQDGV' Dick Troup Ground D. 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If , .' ,sqm 5 Angles Suure Q00 Lakewood, Colo 80990 Illpstows IO Supreme Golf Bldg, I Hoir Design For Mem 8 Ujgmqgm 986-7999 Model: Jenni Fox Designer: Debbie White Q QQQ 1412145 4' Radio ,lid 990 CONSISTENT LEADERSHIP IN BROADCAST MINISTRY wm-I INSPIRATION TEACHING ENTERTAINMENT INFORMATION VVE RE SHARING SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN . . o 1 KRKS- Radio 990 6535 Wool Jtulcll Avenue ' Dtnvu. Cololodo 80226 IJOJI922-SSI I BUF3 t IlI'Hi!l SBIIFEIIH BIIRSUWIUBIIIII BU.,lIlG. Development Planning ,L-i Construction i.i.- ul ,. 0.4. ., 5, t - pf, ' - 1. , 1 . . ii.,----,1fb-44... ' 1-ry-WN, ' ' ' 1:53. '. '-V' , 1,31-4, 5 . wr .li .11 '? T .9 44,1 'f ,-,,., -, -..5 ...Kham ' ' H f' ' '-: - I . , 1' . -'v ,. '- ' TV. 4 - - .P-. , pgs' Yr ., -rr V- V -,, I rI.al a , T1-r:.g.a : s'i'5.f 21-i, .1,.'t.,t.' ffg a f ' T' -' ' f K .:L.,l:..5g--Fvlifv, ,. fl .. 2 'if A- 'M' gf : '- '-'-... rd-',,,,:.. MW ,,, -1.-'-vs, ,' 'T' ,. M f T7-,' ' 'E ,: fvilgin ,344 -4 1 A5- 1 3EDE Enterpmse Ptve 774-3233 ' Naples V --, .,-vw, N, . ,Q M ., f,1-nfgfgf,-'-l , .TA 4- gsnv .. ,, -,.,.y:.: . f .5 ':+ A' we . .Jiifjzf 'N ng x ef ...,c. ...- -E Ili 'Ili ill Inw- I III! EI -fl I E I I 31-cgw JH x'f'J?b- - Z'r-' .. ..-. l nr rn -., ,. ..-,- Q 57.441 -' A WM' 8 WMM, 414 stag, ywf- 92,5 X , 1 S0 oAo THE ARK BOOK STORE CATERING Betty or Marie 399 FEDERAL 0 DENVER, CO 80219 J 180 S. GARRISON 922-8405 237-3866 TOP HRT CLERNERS Premium Ouolrtq 0 Neighborhood Prices BILL 61 VERLR SUGGETI' 1205 Colifornio Five. Reno, Nevodo 89509 H025 322-0600 87 'fl ' I 0 , I, 'Q' ' -'s----W... ' SYS U I ' E C I C U I . C il I . O C U I I ' 0 ll. i Congratulation Seniors! Our best to you and Rockmont from your family i fm in Christ at. . . - W 'V' ' fi? M ' New Life Magazine and InterFaith Publications 88 ,wff.'5W 'f, ,,,.,f,,,, Mr. Garber- Because you've taught us to sing our best for God's glory. Because you have given us so much of yourself for our growth. Because you showed us how to be a unified group of musicians. Because of this and so much more, we appreciate you and our year together! Susan Gruber, Fort Collins, CO James E. Moller, Denver, CO Carla B. Ogden, Lead, SD Ray Brown, Arvada, CO Tammy L. Wright, Lakewood, CO Lauren R. Martin, Lakewood, CO Lisa M. Martine, Arvada, CO Marianne Barr, Fraser, MI Ral h Henning, Littleton, CO Katgiy Walker, Cortez, CO Gregor Calhoun, Florence, CO Penny Larsen, Racine, WI Vincent Green, Denver, CO Claire Schultheis, Lakewood, CO Jerry Dailey, North Platte, NB Dorothy Liesch, Thermopolis, WY Anthon R. Huber, Arvada, CO Vonda Dale, Denver, CO The Rockmont College Choir Carol J. Ferguson, Ann Arbor, MI Chris E. Bel , Bellvue, CO Neva Ann Edmunds, Long Grove, IL Steve Keough, Tempe, AZ Diana Bartz, Denver, CO Matthew Johnson, Denver, CO Marsha Frantz, Lakewood, CO Jeffrey A. Pluth, Colo. S rings, CO Melveta Murray, Holly, do Paul Teichert, Denver, CO Cindy Troup, Kansas Cit , MO Kurt Janzen, Winnipeg, Manitoba Nanc Shideler, Wheatridge, CO David, Diggs, Carthage, MO Cherelyn Millsap, San Diego, CA Bob Smith, Cortez, CO Meme Rice, St. Louis, MO James Lynch, Denver, CO Jenni Fox, St. Paul, MN DS OF APPRECIATION uwzlohtinue to live as in Christ's example. In everlything that you do, remember who it's for and all will e suc- cessful. We are proud of you.' Love, -Mom and Dad Thank you to the unsung heroes of ROCKM ON T COL- LEGE who fill their places with faithfulness never ask Char .Lori Debbie S Willa Mary Dottie Wayne Paula Joyce Gail Stephanie Sharon Jack Deborah June S OMA ladies Vic God bless you' -Jan , . ing for recognition: Dave H., Dave T, Connie, Randy, ! ! ', ! ! Y J ! ! 1 . I ! ! 7 , .... , . . . . Rick Scheideman Only in silence the word Only in dark the light Only in dying life Thank you for helping me clear my sky -Rhonda Bright the hawk 's' flight on an empty sky. Barb Wilkin also for being such a good prof and frien ' Thanks for being such an inspiration in Irby life, and D..L Donna If it weren t for KC that you are' -Jeff Thanks for being the' loving, gentle, sister in Christ 9 Lisa B much richer and happier God bless you Love Claire Bear . You have always spread sunshine all over the place Now may you always Let your li ht shine before men that they may praise your ather in Heaven Matt 4 16 Love -Mom and Dad Thanks for everything Shrimp' -Squid is It s been said before but . L , Thank you for a learning, growing, laughing, crying, and rejoicin two years. Friends are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord of them and a friend will NOT say never I loie you.' I -Jeff Tami I m glad that Garfield isn t in the Rock Mountain News Thanks for being my special h'ien Love you -Betty Lisa Bennett Wishing you an ever-lasting gum-drop ' Thanks for everything' -Rhonda I would sincerely like to thank the Administration namely Dr Wilkie Dr Marlatt and Mr Holzschuh for the opportunity and privilege of working with them this year God bless you all and thank you for such an excep tional learning experience' In Him -Deborah Roof shined and will shine forever' Thank you for bein you Blessed are the believers for on everything they wil pros- per abundantly within -Lisa Martine .For all those windows through which Christ has Mom and Bill K-5 J K i A Having. you as our daughter has made our lives so ' 90 Jeff How can I find the words to thank you for these ast two ears? I m going to miss ou so much' Thoug it s har to let you go in the Fat er s hands we know that a lifetime s not too long to live as friends I love you Lisa Bi Sometimes there are roses Sometimes there are thorns Always there is love Rhonda Karen Fitzgerald Yeah Student Union' Thanks for helping to make work so enjo able this semester We did it' God s peace for you I l miss ya Jeff Lisa B So much has been given So much has been taken And so much has been found I love you friend' Randy Thank you for sharing such a heav load with me couldn t have made it without your he p All m love Lil ian Wy greatest and mostposztu e influence during college needs to be attributed to Rick Schezdeman for his caring caring attitude guzng s :rut not only as a teacher but also an an actor counse or skier and friend. Thank you Rick' I lole you. Col 2 5 Janet Deciding to be yearbook editor so late in the school year seemed quite foolish Nevertheless the following people deserve recognition for giving time and energ to a cause few believed in Here s applauding Lisa eff Vic Denise Brenda Ronda Gwyn Kurt and Lorenda Thanks also for the support from Dan Jerry Carla Karen and Kenny Cheers Lauren Simone says' JPICOICF A special thanks to God for these people regarding their work as Student Council members and as friends Barry Hultgren Tammy Riley Abby Rosenbaum Donna Hansen Dorothy Liesch Greg Calhoun Dan Korpi Janet Gallagher Greg Holm Charlotte Glenn Dave Con stantino and Cap Hensley Kenny Miller Lisa B You ve been the friend I needed when I was lonel The friend that.made me laugh when I needed to smile The friend that cared when I thou ht no one did A friend like you comes along once in a ll etune but will never be lost because the friendship you ve shown is etched in my heart and will never leave Joe G Marianne and LeAnn Thank you for being the greatest roommates anyone you are Love ya Karen Jeff P Thanks for all the encouraging words and hugs' I ve enjo ed watching the Lord work in your life' Remember M S ' You are really special to me Bro Lauren The late nights The long talks Hard work Shared laughs Headaches BENNIGANS I guess in the end it all evens out right? You ve done a fantastic Job Thanks for sharing of yourself Thanks too for giving over and above as usual' Jeff 5-Lauren N 91 I , KC ' I II J . i ly , . I . . , . . ,, -. 0 G . D ' '11, , . ' , , . 'C . , I I I I ' , - y s J ' ' II , I ', . I . I ,, 9 , . . ' 5 if ' - , . . ' . . , . . , , n . U - or - ' I I . . .. Y , . - . II . . . -, A 'D could have.' Thank you for being the special friends that I ' ' . I ' , . . if .. ll! , 1- . . 'l ' I . .Q . . -D.J. ' ' ' ' ' , I , . 1 I , A , ' I7 f . I r . , - ' v ' . 1 . : ' . . I 7 .. , , . . . , X n 1 , , . n n 4 U J 11 0 . , T I - ' ' . ' : ' , .ll , n I I I I l I I I ' : I I I , . ' x X 1 1 Dr. Gene Marlatt You are appreciated for your example of Jesus Not using your power or authority at Rockmont to make from the results of their own bad decisions You have given us the role model of true authority . We thank you. In Jesus name -Mary Murphy students, decisions for themg not seeking to protect them Dan and Kenny, Whose turn is it to do the dishes?. ' Thanks for a fabulous year you guys' Christ s light shine in you both Wanzta, Kamu cantzk dan bagus pemudi' Masmg Waszng har: meletahkan Tuhan pertuma Saya akan memllurkan kamu. Chow Nlezn, Josh Lisa M Thanks for the jo and love you have brought to me And also your love or the Lord I love you' Mom Donna Thank you for not leaving for being there to help fix my broken fingernails and for the gift of your friend ship God bless you' Lone Lisa I orenda You ie brought so much joy and laughter to my life Hoser' I loie you! DJ I would like to thank the leadership the Lord allowed Rockmont to have this year Student Faculty and Ad ministration leadership Great job' Kenny I ap reciate everyone at Rockmont especially those who he p my day go smoother or better and I hope you all know who you are Gail Pennington Rhonda Praise God for another semester together' Thanks for have gumdrops whenever the need arises' Love -Lisa all your prayers and understanding. May 'you always Hoser nection can be May we never disconnect' Love ya -Lisa Thanks for showing me how special the H to H Con- Rhonda, Thanks for Always being there All your advice Laughing!Llstening Qpenmg yourself or being YOU' Loi e you Shellie And do not be conformed to thls world but be transformed into the lmage of Christ Francois Tucker Kremmlmg Colorado J 'gr-v 'Q it-.2 Ms . . , 1 . - ' 1 . : . I - Y W . . Q N, l H . . N. . . . . l . o , H W . ,. s 'I . ' I, i ' W . . I I I I I I - ' I . - U . - 5. . - ' . 'U . l I ' I 9, . ' , N . . . . I I 4. n . . . . . h. 1 1 W' s' ' -. X - ' Z - wr:-'.. 4 . , 'fer - .- I - 1 Q33 :Im - , , 'ff' - ' i ' .,- , 111' ,sg -Lys' - 4. , , I- ,5. rr D 5 3 f ' ' - A 45' '-viffwjg . , 1 H ' . , - he A , .M - ' - -1-54 is . . rn. u in N .14-'1 ' i it Jlm-534. 0. .H 49-wr-.-. . , av- I ,E , A- Y ' 'i' .iff wife L- 4 'lr-g?!x:. ' P .1 5312.15 JI . - if '1' :Eff ' . - 1 .If ' - Q. ' .9 .,'-E21 . ' '-05? fel ' ' - - ' , -gr.-, -f. c , 1 .-:ju 1 3' ' I I , ' njif-,' . I '-' I I , T I -H ,,,,.. . I . u , J. 1 , A , ' ' 'T I A mf- ' - 1 'X L 23, 4 3,15 , - . ,fy ,4,4.w.Q 1 I 2-J - -. AH I -- . : --L .,-r.g5-,:'-,-- ff' viyfggsi If LQ 1 rr- -. I. - QI' . . -. , 2, .Zi 7 -fn.1'f5.ig-' ---us- f:-Q- - 'f-'if ,V -., - -ilsfgf, I'- I -14.3 421- ' m. 1i5+i-3 ' . v f 6 -4' ..,, r l i l 6,4 I 2 l i l l i Ai ! FESTIVAL '84 DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS Festival '84 and Day In The Mountains. Une is a tradi- tion and the other may he the start oi' one for Rock- mont College. DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS eelehrates the arrival ot' another spring as students head for the Rockies and forget classes tor the day. This year soft- hall, volleyhall, snovvhalls and free food were the high- lights ot' the fun at Genesee Park. FESTIVAL '84 was a first for Roekmont College. Be- ing host to several music' groups and other talent, Roekmontfs Business of Music class turned a pro- fessors ehallenae into reality. Jeff Pluth and Barry Hultgren irovicIed the leadership of Festival '84 many stuflents and guests gathered on Hoekmont's lavvn for several hours of musie and recreation. There are hopes and dreams that Hoekmont Continues with a tradition ot' festivals eaeh year, Roekmont College eould heeome a promoter and irodueer of eon- certs for local and traveling musiefrelrama groups il' those hopes are fulfillerl. ' ,. me La Q A 4 - Y I I - - kg. 4 41. tame, ..4'21'-Y.. 7 l. 3,f'l', ,V -i ll ' Qgaefl n . 'Tr YS' lk f i F .M if f9lr A , The contemplation of creativity. lt always seemed like Lauren Martin was contem- plating one thing or another, taking on editorship four months late demanded it. This was a job that called for quickness of thought and artistic creativity. You hold in our hands not simply a book of pictures and words-but of goals and expectations. Not only of people and laces-but of relationships and in- dividuals. Undioubtedly not all of you wil be able to see or understand everything that went into this mile- Lauren carried a goal to produce and publish the best collection of memoirs in a single book-your annual. As staff, at times we tried to make him settle for status quo, but there was always a freshness he wanted to created. It was Lauren's enthusiasm and energy that helped re-generate us when our fuses burnt out. So, on behalf of the yearbook staff, we acknowledge and thank him for his crispness and high expectations to cpublish Rockmont's best! We invite you to enjoy an remember, and challenge you to create and not sett e for status quo. stone: the agreements and the arguments, the frus- trations and the finalities. iff Piunh 3 ! if E .. MWUWWW .iv 1-'sedan ,risers -Q a sa vesef A mi ts ,xr 2 ,qQ,xyfM,gesgg,,.5.,-4555gy 'Q-X. -sf asf .5 H iifjck ,QQ 1. .Q , i f - i , A Q 1 QS - . F72 ' - eww The 1983-84 Rockmont College Yearbook nostalgic memories for all who were here, -a four month late start -all new editors, except two -a record not complete, but representing a struggle to stay alive. . .Growth and Change. Some creative organization, but not always- Volunteering their Wednesday nights with a desire- To produce a classic, attractive book. The yearbook and staff produce what will be remem- bered as the Rockmont year of 1983-1984. A book worth 554,800 to our publisher in Texas. The staff wish those who have opened this book, . . .a chuckle, . . .some warmth, . . .a heartfelt thankfulness, Knowing we'll continue to learn, as we have learned. . . . . .and continue to grow as we have grown. Thank you Jeff, Denise, Vic and Kurt, for without those pictured on this page we would have no yearbook, onl unaided memories. Thank you Kenny, and Student gouncil too for lots of freedom to create and. . .we enlloyed the chance to preserve a year of Rockmont istory-an institution proclaiming endurance! 4-A Lauren R. Martin Editor-In-Chief!Photography If 1 M i l A W , Y l I 1 I I 1 I i l Il 1 . 4 f ' if ,ss , av -M. v 'y -:sw ,WVZ 1 I gg- ...,,,, jail . H 'fW1 'ffg5w,...lW4 - J 1 .' ' f 8' 3, A . , n , i A 'alt ' . I., ,. ., - f pr... . af. w I 1 1 . 1 i I , I T .fe j . -1 . , ,Q A if 35.25 ., - 1. - X, . '. . X J., l , 1. 11:-W, V- W 1-1-441, is N ' s 4 l i , 94 E l 1 1 4 YEARBOOK STAFF, Left to Right: Dr. Paul Friesen, Advisor, Dan Korpi, Photographer, Ronda Mayeaux, SecretaryfCopyg Lorenda Madden, Consul- tant, Kurt Janzen, Copy: Carla Ogden, Graphics, Brenda Prowant, Layout, Lisa Bennett, Sales!ProductionfPortraitsg Vic Cozart, Photography. fNot Pictured: Gwyn Farr, Copy, Jeff Swisshelm, Photographyj i. ,-1 A 1 ,, ,- -f-f- 4 I H 1 'Q . fi if , I' I w Y J Mya zz, fr ,Z 1' Y . ,, ,f . V , ,r,, 4' Ea w,-21,,i.- vami- '.' ff X my 'QW 5 ' 4' -' ,J , ,gi ig if P' ' 2 M--+fe 'Y,,5g,,.--gv1,f',,'!r?S ff .MQW We -emma . 1 Y . ww. 423454 , ,wfi,,.nwMam.nnle . ,, . f 1. -file. ,. rx. 49' f - 4' ' 21 ', '- nf 6 , ,Wag W .. . ff ,:. , ' ,M-. ,, .1 1 mfs' ' iwfkf . yi 9. .IV ,- 4, iff' f' ,-,a4i,,e, 41 fe .-:f,, W 1 . W, 1 X 'J , iv, . my i 351 W A fi A 1, ',,4 ,egg QM xy wr b ' ' 7+ 4 ff 1 W- . 7 i W' :mi gi' MQ , , Q . A f f 4 ,M .igwgj ., QE ,of W W A V A, 4315 ' i 3,4 2 , ,mug-ye. -, ,-' i. , -.54-A: ,M . - fr - f Jw W- r wr. ZA -X '- f s 4 2W ' ff' , H117 fy, - , -...A f 2 , 7, i J . fffff' ' . -1 ' Q-L-MPL' A, Tr - - EDITORIAL TEAM, Clockwise: Kurt. -Ianzen, Copy Editor, Denise Farmer lstand-ini, Layout Editorg Jeffrey Pluth, Ad Salesfliusiness Marketingg Lauren Martin, Flditor-In-Chiefp Vic Cozart, Photography Editor EU UU O f O N f H 'U P-B C11 P5 - - ABOVE: Denise Farmer TOP: Jeff Pluth 95 A 2 , 0 , Q 1 is . K :X S6 , X Y 43 , gh . 9 ,564 g 'S' M. ts. , 5, ix as .f K K V th I we 'Klum -s f an -.V --. 1984 heard the Rockmont community a. again the question: Why continue Roc mont College as a Christian Liberal A1 institution? ' i Many voices were quick to respond. Wh we waited and pra ed, our leaders spo of lost visions, and, shared exciting nf dreams. Other leaders spoke of believir calling the community to seek God, allo ing Him to be Lord of this cam us. some believed and others dreamed? A fe did both. Those who did, retained a sen of direction and purpose wh' Rockmont's future was uncertain. . . For them, 1984 might be rememberedi a time when the were strengthen: because of their belief and motivat because they dreamed. The 1984 Yearbook Staff applauds tho who dare to believe and dream. In Roc mont's future, may our leaders bc believe. . . and dream! y Lauren Martin, Editor fWith the support of the Editorial Tean ' U Applauding Believei Who Dream ' E' 'lock Ar Yhi DOH ne vin 4 H081 V -. F . fe env has W Jd 1 9116: 'atm hu loo P3031 X ffifl L r Q r i Q P 91? X 4 s.: 5 4swf'.y,-.'f' RGCKMONT