Yearbook 1989

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Thad Tennis shows amused onlookers his imitation of the founain.

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TOWERS 89

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STUDENT LIFE

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THE BEST LIFE College Life is the best life. We've got it made. Mom and Dad are still footin' the bill, but we're making our own decisions. What more could a person ask for. We're right in the middle of life. We can do either "childish" or "grown up" things and have an excuse for the way we act.

But what is student life all about? Well .. . It's a mixture of things from late night gossip, I mean, study sessions to pizza pig-out time. It's freedom.

It's fun. It's fantastic. So where does the problem come in? With classes.

Student life would be perfect if we weren't students. You know, no classes or studying; then it would be the greatest. But that part we have to live with.

Having to study for Bro. Brown's history test just spoils things when the "gang" is going to Little Rock for a night on the town.

Some of our students let us know just what life on campus is all about.

Matt say, "I don't know, I live off campus."

Steven likes CBC for its on-campus football field.

Laura says about CBC, "There's no place like home."

Tana says, "It's not whether you win or lose .. . it's how you look when you play the game."

Thad - Who knows what Thad thinks - he's never on campus. And when he is, he is always on the phone.

We're just typical everyday college students who are looking only for fun

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and we've decided this is where it is.

But what sets the students at CBC apart from the rest is the spiritual atmosphere here. We're proud to say that as students, God is a part of our lives, and that is what ties it all together and brings us so close to one another.

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LIVIMG, LEARNING. & LOVING BRUCE HALL Bruce Hall. Some people Bible classes. But it doesn't end think of it as just a place to live. in the classroom - it extends far Yes, we do live here, but it's beyond that. We have enough

love. Only through the love of

much more than just a dorm . . . it's home. It's a place to learn, a place to love.

Living. It's fun to live in Bruce

put Him first and then we can

Hall with us "sisters". One of the

best things about that as Tana Groat puts it is "it's like a big shopping mall. I just go from

people here that we have to learn how to live together. It's differ ent from the way things were at home. You have to respect the others' rights, too.

Loving. We do love each other. Just think, at the begin ning of the year we were all piled into this big dorm with a bunch of strangers but after a couple of weeks we became good friends.

God can we stand on our own and face the world. We need to

truly live.

In the Bible it says "God is love" so if He is love then in

order for us to truely love we have to love through Him. As you think about this ask yourself, "How will I remember Bruce

Hall?" As a place of love? perfect outfit."

Home? Are we a family? Learn Learning. It is definitely a to live through love. Give it all to place of learning. Not only do We had to learn to love each God. you learn history and math, you other. But the hardest part of it also learn about God at required all is learning to live through

closet to closet until I find the

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SWO Officers; Front Row: Becky Smith, SGA Rep., Becky Williams, song leader; Back Row: Barbara Conley and I^ura Ingram, Historian; Angela Dauphin, Pres.; Tana Groat, V-Pres.; Christi Dickey, Secretary.

Lisa Hensley doctors Tana Groat through her "illness."

"The Gang" gathers in the foyer for girls Vespers.

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« Dorm Parents Phil and Diane Binns with their children Laurie and Markie

Several student gather in the foyer waiting patiently for Joint Vespers to begin.

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Mark Malone, and Chuck Sullivan enjoy late night fun.

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THE STUDENT CENTER AN ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL Give me your tired, your poor, exercise equipment. You will al changes in the Student Center. and your extremely bored; this ways find a good ping-pong You will find new seat covers should be inscribed on a table in game going, and many times you and a new sound system plus the student center. The Student

plans for more changes in the

Center is the place to be on the

CBC campus for cultural activity.

You can enjoy the company of "Without the Student Cen your friends or you can enjoy the ter life would be boring" company of your hosts and host esses - Carol Eason, Lisa Hensley, Steven Jim Haguewood, and Dennis Partrich. Even though you may not enjoy fine dining you can

enjoy a pretty good doughnut and chocolate milk.

You can also find the newest in

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find a member of the faculty trying to whip up on a student.

This year you will also find

future.

The students would like to thank the Alumni Association

for seeing to the needs of the Student Center.

Michelle Barr walks aimlessly towards the student center.

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Mrs. Eason waits on a hungry Bobby Wilkey.

Lisa Hensley tries to pretend she's busy. . ■

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Steven Carroll and Derek Combs prepare to register to vote.

Masato is all smiles after receiving a care package from home.

Dennis Partrich gives everyone a lesson on i »

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how to study for a Dr. Thomas test.

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What's Charlie up to now?

Chuck,Jimmy and Robert - professional ping-pong players ... HA!

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\ Kerri Newsom and Tammy Stanm having fun at the ABS picnic.

Ronda Feilds, It's not funny!

Jim Turner has an abnormal growth.

Thad Tennis is going to slam that ping pong balh

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Matt Hoffman, "I do have a sensitive side

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GET AOUAINTED PICNIC

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Chef Jeff Rice cooks hot dogs for all

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Sean Couch and Valerie Parker make their grand entrance.

TEPPIM' OUT HARVEST RARTY '88 The ladies were quite elegant and the gentlemen looked dashing. The event was Harvest Party '88 and even foul weather could not spoil the festive mood.

The mood was set with a piano prelude played by Johnny Head. The transformation from college cafeteria to elegant banquet hall was complete with a lighted runway from the door, place cards for each guest, and a beautiful backdrop depicting the Harvest Party '88 theme, "That's What Friends Are For".

The ladies were dressed in an array of colors from Christie Elrod's flashy electric blue to Shirley Herring's beautiful burgundy lace. The fellows, not to be outdone, were decked out in their finery from Kevin Guthrie's class A army uniform to Sean Couch's tuxedo coat and tails and camoflage pants.

The food was a wonderful hors d'oeuvre buffet including a fresh vegetable tray with dip, a lovely cake, chocolate covered cherries, punch, and hot cider. It was catered with care by CBC students Desiree New and Sheri Reynolds.

Brother J. Hoffmann thoroughly enjoyed announcing the winners of the TWIRP awards. The Reel twins. Donna and

Lesia, were recognized as having the most contageous smiles on campus along with grinning Gary Harlan. The biggest flirt award went to ToriJones and Derrick Cook. Angela Dauphin and Dennis Partrich were voted as having the most school spirit.

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Chris McDonald and his date Melanie Jones share a smile before Harvest Party begins. im

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Chuck Sullivan and Janis Crabtree take time to share a smile.

The backdrop was very beautifully prepared by the students.

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Tonya Drye and Jim Turner enjoy a memorable bar vest party night.

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Johnnie Hoffmann and Bradly Moore compete for the microphone.

Mark Malone and Pam Bandy enjoying themselves at Harvest Party. ?V

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Shannon Winget "toot"ers Johnnie Hoffmann in horn playing.

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Karen Hollowell and her beauty queen smile.

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Desiree New and Sherie Reynolds put the final touch on the food.

Angela Dauphin and Donna Little "behind the scenes" at Harvest Party Bill Peterson says, "It's all worth the wait."

Bro. Hoffmann finishes some last minute details.

VVt VE GOT o rVlE CENTRAL FASHIONS

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What is style? The dictionary defines style as a manner, method, or way of speaking, writing, building, doing, or appearance. Usually the first thought that enters one's mind about style is clothing. The styles on GBC campus range from radical to conservative Reeboks to wingtips, Guess jeans to sweatpants, button-up shirts to T-shirts.

What is the main influence on one's

style? No one thing can be said to set style. Styles are set in parr by designers in the style capitols of the world - Rome,

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Moods can determine a person's dress on a day to day basis. Colors do not always depict a person's mood but

sometimes when a person is happy, it is reflected in the bright colors they are wearing such as reds, yellows, and green. A somber mood may influence a person to wear darker colors such as blues, blacks, and grays.

How have styles changed during this century? Women's style has been

changed drastically with the emerging idea of Women's Liberation. Since

London, Paris, and New York. These

women have become more active, their

styles are shown to us through maga zines like Vo^ue, EUt\ and Cosmopoli

clothing has had to change to fit their

tan, newspapers, and television. Also, people's parents and friends influence their style. Occupation is another factor influencing style.

How can mood affect one's style?

new lifestyles. Skirts have risen from

floor length to way above the knees.

Now women make their choices con

cerning skirt length. The biggest change in women's style has been the acceptance of pants in this active soci

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ety. For men the change has been mainly of color. Before men wore strictly black, white, and brown. Now

they can wear any color they choose, including pastels. Men also have a more casual look now.

What should be your individual style? Anything you want! In today's society almcjst any style is accepted. You should take advantage of that accep tance and try to create a style that is unique to your individual personality.

When someone dresses in a style that is fashionable, unique, and shows their personality, it says a lot about that per son. You should dress in the style that makes you your own individual. Don't be afraid to be different! It can't hurt to •■ ■try.

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Thad Tennis- or is it Thad Tennis?

Chuck Sullivan says, "Make My Day

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Kristy Newsom has the cutest little baby face

Kerry Haynes- "Does anyone have an extra carrot?

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Charles LeGrand, Steven Carroll, and Derrick Combs-otherwise known as "The Preachie

Boys."

After the arrival of Table (Tennis): Brent Gillstrap, Steven Carroll, Charlie Pierce.

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, Becky Simpson, Tana Groat; and a

t least Scott Jen-

Becky Simpson, a Cathedralette, sweeping the

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stage.

i arrival of his son, :nt Blow, however,

Ben Kingston's induction into the Dog Hog Hail

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Thad Tennis, the emcee of the annual Talent Blow.

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Thad Tennis and Carol Honady exchange presents.

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Jim Turner, Becky Williams, and Charles LaGrand enjoy presents.

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m■■ One of the most visible changes on campus at CBC this year has been

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the parking lots and sidewalks. We arc so proud of our new sidewalks- - -

No more wading through the mud!

And we are equally thrilled with the new parking areas — Nf) more pot holes!

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Homecoming 89 as always, was a big success this year. Many peoph from far and wide come to take part in the day's events. People wen everywhere as the day began. At 11:00 a.m. the Homecoming Banque

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started. The guests were served by the choir.

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This year the program was a little different. "Hooked on Classics' directed by Mrs. Joan Hanna was presented. It was an arrangement o:

musical comedies. Students, faculty, and former students all partici pated in this. The program was great, but the finale was the best. Oui music teaching staff, Mrs. Wanda Rhea, Mrs. Joan Hanna, and Mrs Suzanne Banister, performed "Cats". You wouldn't believe it unles you saw it.

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ORGANIZATIONS

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CHOIR "The aim and final reason for all music should be nothing else but the glory of God and the refreshment of the spirit." —J.S. Bach.

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1988-89 Central Baptist College Choir:

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Central Baptist College Music Department

Row 1 (bottom to top): Cheryl Son, Angela Dauphin, Becky Simpson, Pani Bandy, Becky Williams, Christi Dickey, Ellie Rogers, Kerry Haynes, Jeff Rice, Keith Barnes, Christy Elrod, I,aine Holt, Donna Little.

Row 2 (bottom to top): Jim Turner. Mike Silvey, Mark Silvey, Carl Garner, Scott Jennings, Charley Pitchford. Chuck Sullivan, Derek Combs, Shaun Crass, Rob Davis, Steven Carroll, Rob Hager, Michael Hollowell, Monty Malone. Row J (bottom to

j top): Ronda Fields, Beth Tollett, Laura Wilkie, .Sondra Tollett, Shantion Winget,

y 40 / Tonya Drj^, Becky Smith, Alicia Kitchens, Chris MacDonald, Mark Malone, Angie Bearden, Michelle Barr, Valerie Parker.

Jim Courtney, Director Our tape

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CBC Singers in action.

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Derek C.oinlis struts his stuff

Steven Carroll and Shaun Crass set a good example

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Choir Tour '89 - NEW YORK! ; «L

This year the Choir took on an ambitious destination-The Dig

Apple! On our way we passed through eleven states (Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl vania, West Virginia, Maryland, and New York). We had perfor

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mances in Carbondale, IL; St.

Louis, MO; Blackwood, NJ; and Firds, Nj. Three of those churches were very small mission churches which we enjoyed see

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ing for the first time. The Lord really blessed our services and Bobby Tucker (National Youth Department Director) added so

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much to our Bible Studies. On

Monday, March 27, we finally reached The Big Apple, a day after our last concert. Once there we were in awe at all the tall

buildings and especially at "The Lady" in the bay. None of this could have been accomplished

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though without the Love and Support of Brother and Sister Courtney and our "skillful" driver Die Nygeun. .48

'1 At the top Choir Tour can be tiring.

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At the top of the Arch

After 8 days ol travel

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Even statue.s can be dangerou.s in New York.

'Slif?tu" ba-f/c on top of ihc Rnipire Siatc Building.

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Where's the water;'

Bon Voyage! Scort and Chns nuss tlie boat

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Student Government Association, of

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wise known as SGA,is a vital part ofCBi SGA is made up of representatives of the . various organizations on campus.

The Student Government Association .

has many purposes. The main purpose 'jf

SGA officers: Mark Silver- Presidenc, Kerry Haynes- Secretary-, and Jeff Rice- Vice President

SGA is to help the administration and \ students

communicate,

by

cxpres.sing •

different concerns for the campus of j anything else that could influenie the ' students. Another function of SGA is tu

plan activities for the student body. One ■

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of the main activities is .sponsoring a concert during the year. This year ve

sponsored the Jeremiah People, which ■' everyone kwed. SGA Also hcjsted a Halloween Party, worked the concession ■,

stand at home basketball games, and ;

hosted a "get-together" for the visitors at |

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Discovery Day. SGA was also responsible

for naming Homecoming nominees from [ which

the

student

bc:)dy

chose

the

Homecoming Court. In addition, SG.\ .

decorated the stage for the court.

Campus Beautification was the big project in the spring semester. The administration agreed to dismiss classes that day. The student body dug holes tor and planted 29 trees, bought by SGA a.>. a special project for the "88-89" school

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'I Student life wouldn't be the same }

without SGA, but it takes hardworking ' people who are willing to give ofs

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themselves or ofstheir time to make it| successful.

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Becky Simpson enjoys her food at the SGA picnic for the Becky Smith and Mark Silvey work at the ballgame to help raise tVeshmen.

money for SGA.

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SGA mc'i'i's wiih Uni. Kiiinc'! lo tio ov<-r rhi; plans tor rlic lifaiiiifitaiioii iJd\.

.1(_Tciiiia!i People performed at CBC on die requesi and support of SGA.

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4 SGA 1988-89; Front row: Mark Silvey President, Angela Dauphin, Becky Smith, Kerry I lasne.s Secretary. ( hrisii elp raise

Dickey, Becky Simpson, Jeff Rice Vice President; Back row: Carl Garner, Charles D'grand. Steven l..n-roll.CharhtPearce, Rob litiger. Donna Little, and Britt Wallace.

Dennis auction

svvo Becky Williattis, SWO songleader, is hard at work thinking up new songs to sing at vespers.

rrUDEMT WOMEN ORGANIZATION SWO, Student Women's Organi/.ition,

IS responsible for many of the activities at Central Baptist College. SWO is made up of all the girls in the dorrn and is overseen by elected officers; SWO sponsored Harvest Party, which was held November 18th. Twirp Week, where the girls do the asking and paying for dates- preceded the gala Ilarvesi Party. SWO had several fundrai.sers lo help pay for Harvest Party- among them bake sales, slave auctions, and turkey grams,

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SWO was also responsible for girls vespers and joint vespers. Some ot the best times were when we shareii our

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burdens, prayed and sang together during these late night devotionals.

SWO also involved

with the secret

brother and sister. During the course of the semester the girls buy or make gilts for their brother or sister. At the end of

the semester, at the Christmas pariv'

sponsored by SWO, the secret brothers

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and sisters would reveal them.selves. am

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Bro. 1 loffmann sells lames bane to the highest bidder at the slave auction. b U-'() ot

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ntiiiiis PanriLh It-atls his slave-,.limulla MitchL-li. away frDin theaueiion I hair.

Gobble, Gobble, Gobble, sings Angela naupliin to Randy Gaede a.S she delivers his Turkey gram.

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5U^(9 officers: on the floor: Becky Williams Song leader, Becky Smith- SGA representative, On the bed: Barbara Conley- Historian, Laurie Ingram- Historian, Angela Dauphin- President, Tana Groat- Vice-Presideni, and Christi Dickey- Secretary.

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r ABS is the Association of Baptist Students. That's us! CBC's small

ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST f

chapter of ABS sponsors several

STUDENTS

activities throughout the year.

'88 ABSers- Back row- Linda Morris, Laurie Itifirani, Becky Smith, Becky Williams, and

Sponsor, Mike Turner- Front row- Angela Dauphin,Sondra lollett, Christie Dickey, and Randy Gaede

There was the picnic at Toad Suck which included grilled ham burgers and an interesting ver sion of the dating game. Every one had a great time.

Mike Turner really worked hard to make our ABS a success.

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He organized a great game of Bible win lose or draw and a

showing of the touching classic, "The Hiding Place." The weekly Bible studies were also quite inspirational.

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Recruiting

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BUILDING CBC'3 FU TURE r;s

Recruiters- Telling the CBC

the rest. The Recruiters have

Story.

visited churches in Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and Okla

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This year, in fact, this semester

homa so far.

CF^C began a new program for

Jeff Riddle and Laura Lackey are also a part of the prcigram. As part-time employees of the school, their primary outreach is to attend college planning days at high schools and do the all im portant follow-up work tele phoning prospective students.

Each year applications are taken from the student body.

buikiing enrollment. Student IF.

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foundation for Recruiting is

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firoving to be an effective tool in letting the world know about (]BC. The charter members are

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students: Angela Daulphin, Ro bert llager Jr., Becky Smith, Mark Silvy, Christie Dickey, and R«)nda fields. These students

spend two Sundays per month The recruiters will be selected traveling to area BMA churches from those applicants upon the giving their version of the CBC story to perspective students, the program supplies them with an

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basis of recommendations from

the faculty and administration of CBC.

audio/visual tape and tliey do T=-t

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Jerr Riddle and Laura Lackey brudcnt , -

recruiters

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different filaces nv-vo is .1,(1 a a lot iv/t of fun 4ut,i as a:> wel wv-ii aa' gti being quitee rewarding. Meeting new people everyy month is great! Even though %

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It is an CnjOyauit. yablc uuLivuy, activity, ,irecTuiters , reaiiA*

the grave responsibility whirh they carry.

Helping young people chot)se a coilt^c is serious business. Recruiter Angela Daul

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phin stated that "We try to remind prospective students of the importance of selecting just the right school. We encour

'fip Recniirit)j>staff- Ronda Ficld.s, Rob Hagar, Christie Dickeys Becky Smith, Mark Silvey Angela Dauphin.

toured the campus and met the faculty and

tbe. Recruiting Foundation: administrative sponsor.

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age them to pray about it," In addition to their bi-wceklv trips, recruiters hosted Disct^vcry Day here at CBC. Interested high schoor students administration. Brother Charles Attebcry is

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SOS Not too much ketchup now, Britt.

HELP ME!!

1988-89 S.O.S.: Back row, L-R: Sean Couch, Carl Garner, Valerie Parker, Charles

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LeGrand, Brent Gilstrap, Sean Holt, Jim Haguewood, Matt Hoffmann. Middle Row, L-R; Laura Wilkie, Brad Moore, Laurie Ingram, Amy Simpson, Randy Gaede. Front Row, L-R: Linda Morris, Sondra Toilet, Becky Simpson, Becky Smith

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The S.O.S., Student Orienta

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S.O.S. helps students move into the dorm. After all, the S.O.S.

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motto is "ASK ME!"!

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They also help familiariiie the new .students with the campus.

They also sponsor an "oiieiitation" picnic. This picnic is u > help the students get to kno\^ t>ne

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another in a relaxed atmosphere.

OK, jiin. ju.si a liulc hit more.

JOURNALISM PUTTIN' IT ALL TOGETHER Putting the Towers '89 year- Sandra Wilson, Kerri Newsom, and Angela Dauphin decide which picture they book together was no easy task; like best, besides the class periods each week, lots of overtime hours were put in taking and develop

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ing pictures, drawing up pages, writing and typing copy, and in terviewing students and faculty for various sections.

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Obviously, much hard work is put into preparing a yearbook; however, when it is finished, there is a great sense of accom plishment in knowing you have had a part in preserving some great memories of this year.

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Kllic Ri>gcrs and Kclli Davi;, wurk on a yearbook layout.

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The faculty here at CBC give a special meaning to the campus.

They give their time to teach and help the students in their personal problems as well as their academic ones. Teachers here are not just teachers, but they are also friends. The teachers share with their students experiences that have happened to them such as Bro. Brown's infamous bull story. Such times of laughter together make

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the students feel closer to the teachers. Adding to these times are

Bro. Hoffmann getting dunked, and Bro. Raines cooking hamburgers for everyone.

The teachers remembered most seem to be the ones who are the

most lenient. You know he ones I mean, the ones who know you

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are coming so they don't mark you tardy'when you are late; the ones who know you have spring fever because it is eighty degrees outside and let class out early. There are also teachers who are

remembered most for their tests. The tests which you study for all night and only get one or two right.

The times the students have spent with faculty members create wonderful memories that will last forever. The faculty here at CBC have their problems, but so do the students. The biggest asset to the classes here is that the students know that the faculty care. We thank the faculty for caring and setting an example for us!

The four people pictured to the right, Bobby Wilkie, Mrs. Tio, Bro. Hoffmann, and Bro. Brown, are just a few of the great influences around this campus.

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FACULTY Teachers, rules, books, aud homeworkIt seems like a never ending tale.

Tests, research papers, libraries, and more-

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All these combine in an effort not to fail.

Art, music, history, and English.Are all subjects taken in fear.

Bible, algebra, typing, and scienceThese add to the list students don't wish to get near.

Lectures go on for hours, it seems But this place is different; it's special; it's rare.

The teachers are people not just grading machines And each class begins with a heart felt prayer.

Christian examples are abundant on this campus.

People watch everything you say and do.

To the faculty with love from the students.

We just want you to know we appreciate you.

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Vice President For Academic Affairs, I )r Harold Cooper

Norman Crass

ADMIMISTRATIOM

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Dean of Undergraduate School, Dr. Jes.se Thomas

Vice President For Institutional Dev., Charles Attebery m

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Dean ot Students. Johnnie Hnff

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Dean of Graduate School, Dr. Joel ■ Slayion

Registrar, Norma Tio

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Carol Eason, Bookstore Manager

Wanda Rhea,Secretary to

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The hiculry iticinbers are the backbone i>f the colle>te. They set examples tor the stiuients to

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follow. With Christ as the center

cT the college, there is a special boiiil between the faculty and students. Students are willing to help the faculty any way they can. and the faculty gives up their valuable time listening ami talk ing to the stmlent.s.

The following qtjotes reveal various aspects that the teachers e.specially like abfiut CBC.

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I consider it a mitiisirt not just a job.-Bro. Brown ! I

The freedom to teach what the

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Bible reaches on various subjects rather than the philosophies of the world.-Ms. Garrison

Because of the type of studentswe have the finest young people „„„

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on any college campus.-Ur.

Bro. Hoffrnaiin, a man of many Caps!

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FINAL EXAMS

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"And it came to pass that early in the morning of the last day of

the semester there arose a multimde smiting their books and wailing.

And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, for the day of judgement was at hand and they were sore afraid. For they had left undone these things which they ought not to have done. And there was no help for it.

And there were many abiding in the forms who had kept watch over their books all night, but it nought avail us. And some there were who arose smiling, for they had prepared for themselves the way, and made straight the path of knowledge. And these wise ones were known to some as the burner of the midnight oil. But by others they were called the curve-lousers. And the multitude arose and ate a hearty breakfast.

And they came into their appointed place, and their hearts were

heavy within them. And they came to pass, and some passed not, but only passed out. And some of them repented of the riotous living, and bemoaned their fate, but they had not a prayer.

And at the last hour, there came among them one known as the

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instructor, he of diabolical smile, and passed papers among them and went on his way. And many and varied were the questions asked by the instructor, but still more varied were the answers which were

given, for some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds.

Others had fallen fallow among the fellows, while still others had fallen flat. And some there were who wrote for an hour,others wrote for two, and some turned away exceedingly sorrowful.

And of these, many offered up a little sacrificial bull, in hopes of pacifying the instructor for these were the ones who had not a prayer.

And when they had finished, they gathered up their belongings and went off into a far place,each unto his own way. And each one vowed to himself in this manner, I shall not pass this way again."

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Michelle Barr

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Philip Bean Paron, AR

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Angela Bearden Paragouici, AR Teresa Beardsley Ellington, MO

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Ricky Bowie Conway, AR Allen Brady Conway, AR

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Tim Brewer

Success, AR

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Derrick Cook

Widenian, AR

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Jimmy Cotton Clarksville, AR Twyla Couch Conway, AR DeShawn Davis

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Michelle Davison

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Kansas City, MO Christy Elrod Camden, AR

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Carl Faulkner

Imperial, MO Louis Good

Conway, AR

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Conway, AR Shirley Herring Quitman, AR

Kevin Hilton

Gurdon, AR John Pat Hodges Quitman, AR ft

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Michael Hollowell

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Hiwasse, AR Cynthia Holt Little Rock, AR

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Derrick Hopper Morrilton, AR Pam Johnson Willis, TX Melanie Jones Humphrey, AR Susie Jones Center Ridge, AR

Tori Jones Little Rock, AR Alicia Kitchens m s»

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Ft. Worth, TX Monty Malone Hall Summit, LA

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Little Rock, AR Larry Newsom Malvern, AR

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I^ura Wiikie concentrates on the ball.

Steven Carroll oniots the "fountain."

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Bl'CK^ Siiiip-soil and Sliawn Crass si.)cJalize on the .stairs.

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Masato Miwa exhibits his Japanese

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Jeff Rice, Nancy Reed, and Angela Dauphin visit on the porch, it'-

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Charles LeGrand

Jonesboro, AR Butch Malone

Plain Dealing, LA

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Hall Summit, LA

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Conway, AR Eric McCray Little Rock, AR Chris McDonald <.^'3

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Springhill, LA Ivy Mitchell Bolivar, MO

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Saitama, Japan Bradley Moore Ferriday, LA

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Ellington, MO Valerie Parker

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Caracas, Venezuela Nancy Reed Smttgart, AR Sherie Reynolds Benton, AR

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Jerry Sawrie Greenbrier, AR

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JUNIORS Pam Bandy Vidalia, LA

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Robert Davis

St. Louis, MO

Carl Gamer, Jr. Mesquite, TX

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Chris Garrett

Fordyce, AR

Todd Groat

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Ellington, MO Jim Haguewood Bois D'Arc, MO Lisa Hensley Ashdown, AR

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Sean Holt

Texarkana, AR

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Stacy Miller «K r-

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Roland Moosman

Conway, AR Kerri Newsom

Little Rock, AR Pat Phousangphouang Conway, AR Charley Pitchford Texarkana, AR

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Cheryl Son Highland, IN Tammy Stamm

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Houston, TX Robert Thurman

Paragould, AR

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St. Louis, MO

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Coyce Couch

Kevin Johnson

Rebecca Flowers

Sarah Shaver

Mark Wilkerson

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ENIORS Keith Barnes

Searcy, AR Terri Jo Benefield Springhill, LA Derek Combs

Lonoke, AR Danny Fagala Searcy, AR

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Robert Johnson Conway, AR Derrell Jones Greers Ferry, AR

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Dennis Partrich

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Mark Silvey Texarkana, AR Mike Silvey Texarkana, AR Jim Turner Conway, AR Mike Turner

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Britt Wallace

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Michael Phillips

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Or. 'I'liornas receives the Delta Epsiion (]hi aw.irJ.

Dee Dee Wlniney receives his diploma Ten Bemfield receives Religious EduI ation ileiiree.

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GflADUATIOM "89

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Graduating class of 1989

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Graduation '89 brought people from

miles around to see family and friends graduate. There were 23 graduates this year. Receiving Associates of Arts De grees are: Shaun Crass, Rhonda English, Ronda Fields, Dana Good, Tana Groat, Kerry Flaynes, Brad Moore, Nancy Reed, Becky Simpson, Cheryl Son, Todd Steven son, Sondra Toilet, and Dee Dee Whitney.

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y President Raines pre.senrs Cheryl Son her diploma.

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Rt-'Cfiving riachflor of Scioiicc Do.£?rLv: Tori RcnifieUl, Ocnnis F^arrridi, K«jiih I lodges, and Earl Keele. Re-

(.eiving Bachelor of Arts: Randy Ciueile, Brent Gilstrap, Darryl Jones, David Pickard, and Coy West.

Coy west receives the

last diploma.

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Rhea anil huzanne Bainsier Demi is I'artrich receives

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Heiky .Sinip.son, recogni/ed lor ti.P.A., is receivin>;

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Presideniiai Scholarship to

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Mike Silvcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Silvey, was chosen this year as Mr. CBC. Mike

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served as Choir President this

year and was a member of the Ministerial Association as well as choir. He is a Senior Bible

Major from Texarkana. Mike has contributed much to CBC

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AWVARDi AWVARDi AWVARDS M SS CBC - RONDA f ELD Ronda Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fields, was chosen as Miss CBC this year. Ronda is a

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Sophomore Music Major from Sr. Louis, Mo. This year Ronda

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girls' dorm and was a member of choir. Ronda plans to attend U.C.A. in the fall and has already received a music scholarship.

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Basketball- the game has been

started to like basketball back in

third grade; "I played Pee Wee

around for what seems like for

ever. It's the game to play at basketball in fourth grade, and CBC. Even though the Mustangs have been playing ever since." diminished throughout the course of the season, those that Eric McCray was asked what remained still played their hard motivated him to play basketball,' m est whether starting or coming and he says that "just loving the

off the bench. The "Stangs," no

game" is what did it for him.

matter win or lose, stuck to gether as a team.

Scott Mann simply says that "a

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free education" is what moti vated him.

When Sophomore Todd Ste venson was asked how he got started in basketball, he replied that he was "playing in the back yard with a friend whenIwas 5."

Cedric Hawkins, being the laidback person that he is, says, "if you are real good at basketball, you will attract girls."

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Dee Dee Whitney says that he Ml

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The 1988-89 Central Baptist Mustangs: Front row: Dee Dee Whitney, Matthew Rickford, Philip Bean, Eric McCray, and Cedric Hawkins. Back row: Asst. Coach Sandy Taylor, Shawn Davis, Johnny Everette, Beau Buford, Dennis Perez, Scott Mann, Charlie Pearce, Terry Kuykendall, Jimmy Cotton. Robert Stewart: Head Coach, and Amy Simpson: Stats.

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Kli\kciidall \\jiis "patiently" tor a pass.

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Cedric Hawkins goes up for a sure 2 points.

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Who adds spirit, enthusiasm, and get-up- and- go to the Mus tang team? The CBC Cheer

CBC Cheerleaders strut their stuff at halftime.

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leaders! The 1988-89 season be

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games to support our guys. Each

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gan with seven young ladies who gave their all to bring some pep into our basketball games. As the year wore on, four girls re mained to cheer the Mustangs on to victory; the girls also faithfully traveled to most of the away

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Go! Fight! Win!

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Becky Simpson, captain of the CBC Cheerleaders.

Shauna Boyd, Beth Toilet, Annette Edwards, Shirley Herring, Christ! Dickey,Becky Simpson, and Michelle Harkness - Mustang Cheerleaders, 1988-89.

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?RING FUNG BACK TO THE BEACH The Party began with burgers us a Bible story about forgive for our Spring Fling this year. On served from our hamburger ness and friendship.

Chris and Mark ended the eve April 27, Chiiders Cafeteria was stand. After everyone was turned into a Hawaiian Beach. served, Chris and Mark sang ning with a song Chris wrote People came from miles around their original songs, Donny sang about friends. To top it all off, we to join in our fun. Special guests and then introduced Mitch served ice cream sundaes. It was were Donny Parrish and Mitch Powell as Run CBC. He blessed a great mixture of fun, worship, Powell from Temple, Little our hearts with a "Rap of and fellowship. It was . .. fun in Rock. Not so special guest were PRAISE". After that we did Bro. the sun. our own, Chris McDonald and Noah. To end the evening on a Mark Malone. spiritual note, Bro. Donny told Back to the Beach was chosen

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SUMMER FUN Duiiin Parri.sli .nid Miith Powell entertaining the crowd, "5

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Front; Michelle Barr,Jeff Rice, & Chuck Sullivan, Back; Donna Reel and Tori Jones enjoy a CBC basketball game.

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Third floor dogs hang out at Williams Hall

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dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Lisa Newcomb. Lisa was from Neelyville, MO and a student at CBC from 1986-1988. She was a friend to many and she brought much love and laugh ter to those of us who knew her.

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When those we love are taken home, It's hard to understand;

We only have to trust and believe, That it's part of the Master's plan.

When those we love are taken home,

They never really depart; For if we truly love them.

They'll always live in our hearts.

Lisa Newcomb 1968 - 1989

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3iTst Baptist Cdmefi 318 East Main Street M-A G NOLI A, ARKANSAS

?AUl BUllOCK Associate Pastor

DAWID WATKIMS Pastor

CHARLES SULLIVAN Minister of Music & Education

OUR CBC

STUDENTS

KIM TWITTY

CHARLIE PEARCE

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LAURA WILKIE

CHUCK SULLIVAN

SHANNON WINGET

First Baptist Church haartily congratulates the Central College administration, facuh ty, and student body for another successful year in the field of Christian education. We are glad to be a loyal supporter of this great institution.

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925 Parkway - Conway, Arkansas (next to ttie Banister Clinic) 329-3777 PHONE 329-2484

FREE MONOGRAMS

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FREE ALTERATIONS

AFTER HOURS 329-5743

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CONWAY, ARK 72032

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Professional Hair, Nail, & Skin Care

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Independence, Missiouri 165 Farris Road

Conway, Arkansas

FORKS LEGURE BAXPTIST CHURCH Dewitt, Arkansas

VVilcox Country Stores

GAXRRETT MEMORIaXL BAXPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 2B6 Hwy, 64 East Conway, Arkansas

Hope, Arkansas SPAXULDIMG ATHLETIC Conway, Arkansas

Mayllowsr, Arkansas VILOMIA COUNTRY STORE Vilonia, Arkansas

Vilonia, Arkansas

ROSE CITY IMMAXMUEl BA\?TIST CHURCH

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4706 Atkins Street

North Llttla Rock, AR 72117

DENNIS ALLEN Music & Youth

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Congratulations to the students and faculty for another pro gressive year in the history of Central Baptist College. Your friends in the Baptist Publishing House look forward to con tinued ministry with you in providing Christian education leadership for local churches. odon

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James L. Silvey Executive Director

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