1991 Yearbook by Central Baptist College

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Central Baptist College Conway, Arkansas 7203?

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Harvest Party is the one time ofyear that everyone can "strut their stuff." Here Bruce Wallace and Laine Holt strut in style as they arrive at Harvest Party in a limousine.

Stop and think about it for a moment. What are you doing here at CBC? Are you excelling in the academics department, hitting those high notes in choir, showing off your dunking ability on

closer, each year we have made progress in being a uni fied school that will only help

the basketball team, or en

activities that include all ar

joying a great social life?

eas of the student body. We

make our school better. Also,

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this year the student body has been super to get involved and show support for student

At CBC, there is a have seen people saved and

closeness and spiritual at people called to God's minis mosphere that stands out try. This, with the attitudes of about student life.

SGA

the students, shows how God

President, Jeff Rice said, "I has blessed this year in a very

think that the atmosphere special way. among students this year has

So think about it. What

been closer than in years past. did you do? Although I feel it could be

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Robyn Smith, Janna Allen, and Joanna Reddin are among

OPENING 2

many choir members who spend time practicing, traveling, and giving concerts year round.

Kayla Payne "clowns around" at the Halloween party

sponsored by SGA during Twirp Week.

Getting to know the opposite sex(andfor some, getting engaged or married) is what a lot ofpeople are doing here, including Gina Hillis and Jason Riddle.

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This group ofstarving students considers a desperate alternative to cafeteriafood.

OPENING 3

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From the very first, that day in August when you tried to move in, schedule your classes,and tell everyone how much you missed them over the summer, you knew what to expect in the coming year. Later in the fall, as you went to ball games,got ready

about the Spring Semester allowing us to catch the 9:00 m

movie and more time for

couples. As the weather and

spring semester warmed up, studies were pushed aside,and you and your bestfriends piled into a car and headed for Bea

for Harvest Party,and cheered ver Fork for an afternoon for the Mustang team to their tanning and volleyball. Not homecoming basketball vic only did the Spring semester tory, you were glad to become bring in the heat it brought in a part of CBC life. Diann the love bug. Eight couples Lenzie from Michigan chose were engaged this year. CBC because of its academ Up to the very last, when ics and its Christian back you sold your books, tried to ground. separate your own clothes Living in the dorm is from your roommate's and like a nine month slumber pack, then you finally could party; the late night pizza, the answer the question, "What practical jokes, and yes even are you doing here?" the soap slides on third floor

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of Williams Hall. The ex

tended weeknight curfew from 11:00 to 12:00 came

STUDENT LIFE 4

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m Tim Pickard provides some sideline entertainment at the First

of the Year Party.

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Virl Brewer, Torre Sewell, and Jo «

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Covin share the excitement ofa Mustang victory over Garland County.

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Sophomores David Johnson and Renee Fields enfoy each other's company in the student center before having to go to their early morning class after chapel.

STUDENT LIFE 5

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What am I doing here? This is the first question that comes to mind when entering the front doors of

screams, continuous giggles, and running feet. Although it may seem impossible, a few sobbing faces could

Bruce Hall. Excitement mixed with

be found along the way as each girl

apprehension was felt by every new girl who came to live with the 67 other girls, not to mention 4 men

found special friends in the dorm with

and 2 children on the first floor.

Each night the dorm usually quieted down by 2:00 a.m. but around 6:00 a.m., things began to stir. The rest of the time, the halls

were filled with high-pitched

whom they shared their problems. Our new dorm mother, Cynthia Payne, lived here with her husband,

Kristie Otwell, a freshman from

Magnolia, said, "The dorm is like one big family - we're all sisters." From roomchecks to Prayer-and-Share and Vespers, Bruce Hall holds great experiences to all who have lived here.

Stanley, and their two kids, Kayla and Nathan. Cynthia found her new position "fun and exciting; getting used to late nights was the hardest adjustment."

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Man on 3rdfloor!

Typical study session.

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STUDENT LIFE 6

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Freshman Shannon Linn asks "Where's the sink?"

Melinda Shephardfinds lime to smile while washing clothes. Junior Paula Grimes andfriend Watermelon take their after-bowling nap. «fa

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STUDENT LIFE 7

WILLIAMS HALL

Too Close for Comfort Moving to college is an exciting and strange experience for most freshmen. To help them adjust to their new life, CBC requires that in coming freshmen live in the dorms. Living in Williams Hall was extremely different from living at home. Different guys from different backgrounds somehow managed to

doors, the noisy neighbors, the broken showers, and even the sharing of bathrooms didn't seem to bother them.

Friends became as family to the guys in Williams Hall. Each made special memories that will stay with them wherever they may go. Need less to say, dorm life was an experi ence that the guys who lived in Wil live in a limited space with each other liams Hall will never forget.

for nine months.

It took time to get used to living in William's Hall, but after the guys were there for a while the slamming

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Richard Hojfman is asked by Brother Couch to recite the secret password.

Clay Flowers takes a breakfrom his studies to smilefor the camera.

Tim Brewer tries tofind his homework under all his junk.

STUDENT LIFE 8

Kevin Bloodsiiw struggles as he does his ironing on his bed.

Chris Thorp quickly shaves to be on timefor his 9:00 class.

Matt Hoffman and Todd Grout express the true meaning of brotherly love. !■ '/f i .

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STUDENT LIFE 9

'T Just Never Say It Enough" 1-

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The 1990 Harvest Party Royalty Is: Queen Michele Hubach (seated). Princess Christy Elrod, Prince Rob Hager, King Joey Slayton, Duke Jason Bums, and Duchess Melissa Caudle.

Harvest Party 1990 As the ballroom began

to fill up with those who had traveled to Little Rock, the

people could be heard dis cussing what people were wearing and who was witli whom. After pictures were taken and the meal eaten, we

were entertained by Gerald Webb as he told many funny and interesting stories.

Stanley Pa^me, Master of Ceremonies, then announced TWIRP awards and Han'cst

Party Royally before everyone went Iheir sejiarate ways lo finish off the evening in I heir own special way.

Bruce Wallace and Laine Holt do it in

style.

SWO Presdient Christy Elrod and Rob Hager enjoy the results of all the hard planning.

Shannon Ingram takes in the whole affair.

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The banner says it all!

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Rob sets Tammy Bridges and

date Reggie Moore up for a good Harvest Party picture. Renee Fields,Charla Crass, and

C.R. White laugh at theJokes told

by the entertainer, Gerald Webb. TO

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Tammy Schoenrock, Joanna Reddin, Leigh Ellon Laminack, and Lori Carroll show off their Harvest Party attire.

STUDENT LIFE 11

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V Most Popular - Jessica Spence and Steven Carroll.

Biggest Flirt - Sonny Simer and Laine Holt.

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Cutest Couple - Rusty Hagler and Sherie Reynolds.

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Wittiest - Jessica Spence and Larry Krisell.

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Most Likely to Succeed - Renee Fields and Jeff Rice.

Most Gentlemanly and Lady-Like - Robyn Smith and Tim Brewer.

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Most Talented - Janna Allen and Jason Burns.

Have You TWIRPed Your

Twirp Today? It was the week all the girls had been saving up for - T.W.I.R.P. week (The Woman Is Re quired to Pay). This was the girls' chance to experience the anxiety of asking someone out and the responsiblity of paying for the date.The guys found out what it is like to wonder if and when they would be asked out.

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Besides dress up days,there were other events to add to the Harvest Party festivities. Phi Beta

Lambda sponsored a skating party oi^Monday

night. The Conway Skating Rink was reserved for CBC students to enjoy skating to Christian music. On Tuesday, which was Halloween night, SGA sponsored a Fun Party where The SWO officers added a new twist to everyone dressed up in costumes, had pictures TWIRP week by designating a specific style of made,played crazy games,and enjoyed a Singer dress for each day. The week began with 50's Concert in the auditorium. and 60's day on Monday. Tuesday was blue and TWIRP week was a successful prelude to the silver day - a great chance to show Mustang most anticipated social event of the year. When spirit! On Wednesday, everyone wore their Friday night finally came,everyone had enjoyed clothes inside out and backwards,and on Thurs a great week,thanks to the dedication ofeveryone day, Western attire was the style. Friday was a who made TWIRP week a success. favorite for the girls, who all dressed "Plain Jane," hoping to impress the guys later with r dramatic improvements in their formal Harvest Party attire.

Fans enjoy the Singer concert, which was thefinale of the Halloween Party.

Kayla Payne enjoys a night with the "big kids" at the SGA fun party.

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STUDENT LIFE 14

Christie Page and Robyn Smith stillfind the 60's style groovy.

Crystal Rorie and Todd Groat enjoying thefood at the Halloween party.

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Tim Pickard and Shannon Linn smiling 50's style

Jessica Spence and Sandy Gibbs help each other out at the PBL skating party. r'

- 3.E. COBB LIBRARY CENTRAL BAPTIST COLLER+

STUDENT LIFE 15

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Melinda Massingill, Sandy Gibbs, and Jessica Spence wait patientlyfor the presents! Jason Johnson and Steven

Carroll take time away from playing Santa to smilefor the camera.

Everyone piles onto thefoyer stairsfor thefestivities of the Christmas Party.

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Christmas! Wow! Ask ten different students

what Christmas means to them, and you get ten different answers. It's celebrating the birth of Jesus, it's time with

HO! HO! HO!

families, it's parties, it's presents, and above all, it's NO SCHOOL.

Christmas, tis the season to be stessed out.

Shopping for just the right gift for secret brother and sister, preparing for finals, writing research papers at the

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last minute, and attending all the Christmas parties that

come along. Somehow we made it through it all,

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though.

Finally, we were able to go home, and no doubt the most important tasks accomplished during Christmas vacation were eating Mom's cooking and lying on the couch watching TV through our eyelids. With all the hussle and bussle of the season, we

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should never forget the real reason why we celebrate Jesus Christ.

Melinda Massingill thanks Paula Grimes, her secret sister

for the semester, for the Christmas present.

Bro. Couch reads the Christmas

story from the Bible to the children from Clifton Daycare who came to CBC for the afternoon party.

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STUDENT LIFE 17 I ^

Cynthia I

Dorm Parents Neither Bruce nor Wil liams Hall could function with

out dorm parents, Coyce and Twyla Couch and Stanley and Cynthia Payne. The Couches have lived

on the CBC campus since Janu ary of 1989. They have two children, Sean, who is now mar

Thanksgiving,Christmas Break, Spring Break, and graduation. This is the first year as dorm parents for Cynthia and Stanley Payne. They have lived in Conway for three years and in Bruce Hall since July with their two children, Kayla and Nathan. The sixty-four girls who live in

ried, and Shannon, a junior in Bruce Hall are the rest of their home school. Shannon said that "children." Cynthia's favorite living in Williams Hall is "like momentofthis year was the floor having sixty-six brothers that tell counselor retreat at Petit Jean. my dad everything." Bro.Couch Her worst learning experience expressed,"In the two and a half was trying to track down the four years that we've lived here, this girls who rolled the foyer and year's group of boys is one of the then blamed the wrong ones. The finest. I'm impressed with the best advice Cynthia gives to her fact that we have a better quality kids is "live,learn,and apologize and more spiritual group than in for the mistakes you make in the the past." Still, the Couches' process."

favorite times of the year are

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Mr. and Mrs. Couch and Shannon. r;

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Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Nathan and Kayla Nathan Payne - afuture Mustang! "The Lor

STUDENT LIFE 18

Cynthia holds another dorm meeting.

Bro. Couch cooksfor thefloor counselor and SOS picnic. The childrenfrom a local day - care center listen to the Christmas Story.

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Stanley Payne, girls' dorm dad, demonstrates how to properly throw a football. w

The Lone Bro. Couch"

STUDENT LIFE 19

HOMECOMING

1991 "Parade of the Decades" "Paradeofthe Decades" was

as every one gathered in the

the theme for this year's gym for the presentation of

Homecoming. The alumni the court, the crowning of banquet had a different the Queen, and an exciting twist to it. It was buffet basketball game. Sopho style catered by Don more Robyn Smith was Bingham. Entertainment crowned the 1991 Home was provided by past and coming Queen. present Central Singers. To top off a perfect day,the Bro.Johnnie Hoffmann in Mustangs were victorious troduced the decades with a over Baptist Christian brief review of significant University 124 - 123 in overtime.

events.

Tbe climax of the dav came

Bro.Courtney and Bro.Couch

enjoy visiting at a reception

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jj Pastandpiesent Singers perform for the entertainment at home

coming.

I Bro. Brown speaks during I homecoming activities.

STUDENT LIFE 20

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A color guard ofpast and present

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students adds a patriotic touch to homecoming activities. Coach Hamby's lucky socks. (They sure did the trick at the Homecoming game.)

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Bro. Courtney is applauded after the announcement of his 23rd

year as Singer director.

Troy Rice enjoys the fellowship with alumni after the Singer re ■l&m iSt

union.

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HOMECOMING COURT

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The 1991 Homecoming Court - Amy Martin, Sherie Reynolds, Queen Robyn Smith, Renee Fields, Lori Carroll u

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STUDENT LIFE 22

QUEEN... Robyn Smith H

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STUDENT LIFE 23

Enjoying the good times again. '91

Robyn Smith is excited about being crowned queen.

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The Mustangs play another great game. After many years, past Singers finally get to join together and sing again.

Present singers perform at homecoming entertainment.

STUDENT LIFE 24

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Virl Brewer attempts a layup at the winning Homecoming game.

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Mrs. Courtney enjoys visiting with alumni at the reception.

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Charlie Pitchford, RhondaFields Wallace and Valarie Parker

Couch enjoy being back at CBC and spending time together. Mustangs get ready for the big Homecoming game.

STUDENT LIFE 25

MR.AND MISS SPRING FLING m

TWIRP Awards Sweetest Disposition - Robyn Smith / Tim Brewer

Biggest Airhead - Leigh Ellen Laminack / Dan Carson

Biggest Troublemaker - Jessica Spence / Larry Kriseil

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Biggest Gripe - Pauline Espy / Jeff Rice

Most Fickle - Misti Ward / Mark Malone

Most Out- Going - Lori Carroll / Steven Carroll

Biggest Brownnoser - Pauline Espy / Jim Blount

Odd Coupe - Mark Malone / Chuck Sullivan

Most Talkative - Lori Carroll / Rob

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Christie Page and Tim Brewer were crowned Mr.and Miss Spring Flinj for 1991 at the Talent Blow. Christie is the 20 year old daughter ofErvin anc

Janice Page. She was a 1989 graduate ofMcClellan High School and is fron Mabelvale, AR. She is majoring in Speech Pathology and her future plani are to attend UCA.

Tim is the 21 year old son of Jim and Linda Brewer. He was a 198i graduate of Success High School in Success, AR. He is majoring in Bible

1990 Mr.

and his future plans are to preach.

congratult

Brewer at Holt and

STUDENT LIFE 28

Bage look

Everyone came out to enjoy the impromptu

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The Biggest Airhead, Dan Carson, receives "Talent Blow" and announcement of the

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his award.

Spring Fling TWIRP Awards.

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1990 Mr. Spring Fling David Hellwig Pauline Espy and Jim Blount don't know congratulates 1991 Mr. Spring Fling Tim quite how to take their Biggest Brownnoser

Brewer and 1990 Miss Spring Fling Laine Award. Holt and 1991 Miss Spring Fling Christie Bage look on.

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The Student Center this year was probably the hottest spot on campus. You could always find people playing ping-pong, pool, wallball, buying snacks, and most of all catching up on the latest gossip with

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their friends. If it hadn't been for the

Student Center, many reports, biol ogy, and algebra homework would never have gotten done.

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There were also other activi

ties such as the pie-in-the face auc tion sponsored by SWO and the

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Frshmen Orientation "Cowboy" party given by SOS that won't be forgotten by any of us who were there. All in all, the Student Center

was the place to go and relax either during or after a long day.

STUDENT LIFE 30

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Freshman Kevin Bloodsaw stops and buys a snack from Mrs. Eason before basketball practice.

TYPICAL TODD. Fart of Todd Groat's daily routine is enjoying a game ofpool in the Student Center with friends.

Michelle Hubach and Joey Slayton take a breakfrom their Bar-B-Q supper in the Student Center to show their winning smiles. Chris McDonald preforms as one ofthe "Fat White Dudes"at the beginning ofthe year.

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ofpool in

How about some pie? As a part ofSWO's "Pie-in-the-face"fund raiser. Jack Phillips leams the true meaning of"egg onface." Joe Covin spends his spare time playing pingpong.

Last night asIunknow

What in the World?

As soon as church was over,

ingly rushed to my room after we rushed back to the car to work to get ready for church, hear if there was any new in I was informed that my formation. We listened as the

country, America, was at war. Even though I knew it was coming, it crushed my heart! I'll never forget where Iwas or whatIwas doing. My mind raced. My heart raced.I hung on every word the

President addressed the na

tion. I'm glad he's our leader. I'm gladhe calledBilly Grahm I'm gladI'm not the president. First report says no losses at all for the Allies, a later report

tells us two planes and their

newscaster said. Beauty was pilots, British and American,

forgotten as it suddenly be

had gone down. The bombs

came vain and unimportant. hadbeen effective, doing great I'll never forget the damage to Baghdad. Today, news right before we left for news of one defected Iraqi

church.

A newsman was

plane and 50 tanks

broadcasting from Dahrahn,

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We had a special prayer

meeting last night in 3rd floor He was explaining the proce foyer. Special prayer at dures that he had been in church. Special prayer in each formed to follow as he ner heart. Every class, a special A picture's worth a thousand words. This one shows the time, the vously and continually kept prayer time. Pray, that's all looking around. As he was we can do. Stand behind our date, and the emotion felt by everyone when the first shots were putting his gas mask together soldiers, that's our duty! Back fired. and explaining it, suddenly our President, that's our job. there was nothing. All com War is only something that munication was wiped out. Is you read about! I'm living that man dead? How much through history that someday damage had the missiles done? I'll be teaching. By Paula Grimes the air raid sirens went off.

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A group ofstudents attendeda "Support the troops " rally at the State Capitol.

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Joanna Reddin shows her support.

was over,

A Soldier's View

the car to

The beginning of the war brought two feelings to

ly new in;ned as the d the na-

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, and their

American,

Fear thatImight go to some distant country and die, leaving my family and

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excitement and fear.

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friends. Excitement because

throughout a soldier's career he or she trains, preparing for the day when a Hitler or

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Sadaam Hussien decides its

ioing great d. Today, cted Iraqi

time to oppress and destroy. Many soldiers go through their service never getting a chance to use what they have learned. My chance was about a month away when the war ended. My family was relieved. My mother and grandmother began sleeping again. To me, in a way, 1 suppose it was a re

cial prayer

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t's our job. jthing that I'm living It someday

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lief. 1 knew at least that 1

wasn't going over and risk ing my life. But it was also a let down. 1 had prepared my mind from day one of the war for what might happen.

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1 was informed that it was

almost certain that 1 would

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sent. Then it was over. 1

should have been happy and 1 was. But 1 also felt

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cheated. My feelings about the war are probably differ ent from anyone else's be cause we all react differently to events and situations. 1

just thank God for giving me the strength and courage to

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go. In my mind and heart, 1 was already there. 1was just waiting for my body to be

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face the future and not run

away in fear. Sgt. Matt S. Hoffmann

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STUDENT LIFE 33

Commencement... Graduatior

Only The Beginning!

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CLASS OF 1991 ASSOCIATE OF ARTS

Victor Herbert Ball, Jr.

Stephanie Dian Hooten

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Jimmy Dwayne Blount

Jason Charles Johnson

Melissa Delle Caudle

Alicia Joan Kitchens

Charla Denne' Crass

Robert Christopher Overhy Christie Michelle Page Donna Kay Reel

Christy Ann Elrod Renee Diane Fields Paula Sue Grimes

Troy Elon Groat Karol J. Reddin Guthrie

Rusty W.Hagler David Graham Hellwig Michael Wade Hollowell

Lesia Ann Reel

Sherie Elizabeth Reynolds Rohyn Gahrielle Smith Jessica Elaine Spence Patricia Elizabeth Tollett

Tiffany Marie Verser

Cynthia Laine Holt

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Robert Wayne Hager, Jr.

?ntral Baptist Col eqe

Sean Anthony Holt

Christy Elrod and Chuck Sullivan remind

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Keith Allen Barnes Steven Phillip Carroll Carl Ray Garner, Jr. Jon Barry Looney Charley Andrew Pitchford, Jr.

us in song of "another time, another place." Dr. David Moon, Dean of Undergraduate studies at U.C.A., delivers the commencement address.

Alicia Kitch

her diploma Staduates.

STUDENT LIFE 34

Graduation still is not "old hat"for Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Clements.

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m [ Alicia Kitchens looks forward to receiving Congratulations are in order for Melissa Caudle and the other graduates after the I her diploma as she joins the procession of commencement exercises, graduates.

STUDENT LIFE 35

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There was always someone waiting until the last minute to cram for a test.

But students who successfully managed their time byjuggling studies with their social time,always found their grades a little more pleasing. Along with academics, there was always a Christian application to the class, whether it was science or math.

The CBC faculty worked extra hard to ensure academic success in the class room.

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ACADEMICS 36

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Freshman Marcus Grubbs crams

a little more before an early morning test.

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Dr. Slayton acts pretty surprised that someone could pass one of his tests.

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Donna Reel finishes some work for her computer class.

ACADEMICS 37

Classes at CBC are different from what is

found in other colleges. Teachers here really care about the students. Students are aware of that care

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and really appreciate it. Prayer at the beginning of class is one of the unique aspects of the classes at Central. "I think it

is neat that we have prayer before class. I've never had that before," said Junior, Alicia Kitchens.

Teachers not only spend time on lectures in class, but they also have time for the students out of class. Many hours are spent helping students un

derstand material they are having trouble with.

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It's the difference that makes Central,Central. " ilbi

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Christie Page worksfrantically on a last minute research paper. m

£ Bro. Brady explaining another difficult algebra problem.

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ACADEMICS 38

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Beth Tollett tries to explain a chemistry problem to Melissa Clark and Michael HollowelL

Leigh Elian memorizing another piano piece.

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Robyn Smith wonders if she understands correctly.

Dr. Cooper hard at work, as usual.

ACADEMICS 39

"1 like the classes be

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cause thev are smaller."

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jp*. *

Shannon Linn iTeshman 1?

w J

i|0l||y Bro, Brady says,"Hello!

Andforyourn

Hello! It's been real."

4' ii."The classes are aca-

d em ica 11 y challenging, yet small enough to provide individual at

4 '

tention." <

Lauralee VVilcox Freshman

if^B 1.

Allen Wallace unJ Melissa Caudle distract each other at the extended session. r'

Torre Sewell asks Matt Hoffmann, "Are the pictures ready yet?"

ACADEMICS 40

Lee is ove

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Andfor your next test, have the hook of Solomon memorized! -m

>!■if. AT

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•r.A'r*.^ at the

^my Lee is over-anxious to get to her New Testament class.

Mrs. Cantrell displaying her expertise at the computer.

eady yet?"

ACADEMICS 41

(i is%.

â&#x20AC;˘s-

Extended sessions always helped me to

clarify a few grey areas and to get a feel of what Mrs. Gabbard was going to empha size on the test." Lori Carroll

U '/ %

f i -'f\ i # d..m* \ d.

"I like the Wednesday night sessions be cause the library is not too loud and not too

quiet. It's a place where I can go to study and have fun doing it!"

& Michelle Hubach

"We enjoy our quiet time together during the tutoring sessions." Tim Brewer and Christie Page

ACADEMICS 42

^vff

ill TT K m

"Yo,Dissin' Dave is a real sharp shooterHe is a cool pal and a real def tutor. My classes are illin' and I couldn't make the grade, sill

if it wasn't for Dave my tutorial aid. Poo whee ha ah pph eehuh.

Poohahuh poous psh." Kikin' Kent Schrieber & Dissin' Dave

Art

Vandergriff

/ ft %

"Without extended sessions, my grade would have suffered throughout the course of the semester. Thanks,M rs. Gabbard for

narrowing down the field of physical sci \« •%..,

ence.

• ■■

Amy Lee

Tla.

"Tutoring Sessions have really helped me to understand my out-of-class work." Melissa Caudle

ACADEMICS 43

WHAT ARE WE DOING?

A group of students watch a movie with their little brothers and sisters.

4h<

Big Brothers. Little Sisters, Little Brothers, Big Sisters.

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ACADEMICS 44

ii IJL.::-'.

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/Vf-H' CHne - "I'm glad that my Christian Service and my favorite hobby are the same",• playing the guitar.

f0 0

¥ I

Jason Burns • "Every aspect ofplaying the piano is different and I'm glad that / can participate in this one

"k. .'SJ.'A \».

t mm

Jessha Spence -"My Christian Service Ls important to me. 1 hope that/ have been a

source of encouragement to someone by helping them study and prepare for their tests."

Dave Vandergriff'• "I enjoy "turning on" everybody that performs in chapel. Steven s taught me everything he knew and then Ii

had to learn how to run the soundboard. I

fust wish Iknew what I was doing."

r. ,v

W ^

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Sonny Simer - "I am Just glad that I was able to hetul up a Christian Service so that others would have something to do even though we did look like convicts."

ACADEMICS 45

AWARDS BANQUET

t 4 A»

'i*

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

fa8f«

CHOIR MEMBER OE THE YEAR Steven Carroll

Chris McDonald

Jerry Sawrie

BASKETBALL AWARDS

Terry Kimbrow Jeff Rice

Virl Brewer - All-Conference team

Charley Pitchford

Jack Phillips - All-Conference team Bryan Dudones - All-Tournament team

DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS INTRAMURAL AWARDS

Terry Kimbrow - biblical languages William Babcock - mathematics Karol Reddin Guthrie - social sciences Paula Grimes - social sciences Michael HoIIowell - vocal music

Jayna Harrison - female athlete of the year Jason Johnson - male athlete of the year

Renee Eields - outstanding sportsmanship Charles LeGrand - outstanding sportsmanship

Christy Elrod - vocal music Jerry Sawrie - English TOHN L. HAMPTON CHRISTIAN SERVICE AWARD

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE EOR TEACHERS

Todd Wilson

Joan Hanna

Amy Martin

9."

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Centr. ^aptist College

The handbell choir entertains the crowd with the story ofJonah and the whale set to music.

Jason Johnson and Richard Hoffmann enjoy each other's company at one of the last events of the school year. Bro. Attebery awards Mrs. Hanna with the Academic Excellence Awardfor teachers.

i ACADEMICS 47

Miss CIB.C. -

SLCL'EO\C

i/.

i^£Jitffr*/<| BSMnEyfJ^j mUSMMMiMia

1 Janna wonders what she did with her statistics homework that

was due vesterday.

^iP HI:

Recording at the LifeWord studio with the Singers gives Janna the chance to share the Gospel with others through song.

ACADEMICS 49

â&#x2013;

CBC has many dif nization for preachers. ferent organizations Each year they sponsor which enhance every a spring revival. aspect of campus life. The Student Gov

Student Orientation ernment Association

Service (S.O.S.) helps organized and promoted students get acquainted most activities, includ with school and provides ing the annual work day assistance for different in the spring. promotional activities. Besides weekly Student Womens'Orga meetings, the College nization (S.W.O.) is re Republicans (C.R.'s) led sponsible for various in a special chapel ser events, such as Harvest vice in honor of the

Party.

A ll

troops involved in Op

Student Mens' Or

eration Desert Storm.

ganization (S.M.O.), a These organiza new organization this tions, along with choir. year was given its name Singers,basketball,and by Bro. Courtney. It yearbook proved that sponsored Tuesday Af there was more to school ter Curfew (T.A.C.), a than just books! Bible study for Williams

r-SI

Hall residents.

The Ministers' Alli

ance(M.A.'s)is the orga

r.'S'i r'

ORGANIZATIONS 50

'it

Freshman Angie Mitchell sits quietly in choir waitingfor further instruction.

-A

S.O.S. members, Michelle Hubach, Sabrina Gabbard, and

Paula Grimes take a break after preparing the school party held at the first ofthe yearforfreshmen.

T.'U

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•I f £■///> Thunnan and Amy Lee take time out from working on yearbook to pose for a picture.

ORGANIZATIONS 51

Several students work hard to supply dirt for the flower bed.

o it right.

&' r

y" . Shelia Campora and Melinda Shepardfind fun in their work.

^■'\ ii ^ ^ a i" '1.' •'■■

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ower bed.

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Temple, Joey, and Beth plant new flowers.

Torre Sewellpicks trash up behind the guy's dorm.

Minister's Association 7^

The Minister's Asso year's sponsor gave aid in in ciation (MA's) are the group structing the young preachers of young men giving their in pastoral duties. They were lives and hearts to work in the taught on subjects such as ministry of the Lord. MA's hospital visitation, funeral meet twice a month. In these

services, and administration

meetings they have the chance to preach to each other and better prepare themselves to preach God's message. Also in the meeting they are usu ally preparing for the campus revival that is held every spring. Bro. Slayton, this

of church ordinances. Each

' ■■ I

member was given the op portunity to preach a sermon which was critiqued by his fellow members. Bro.Slayton then met with each preacher to review the sermon and

show where its presentation could be improved.

Rob Hager gives a sermon to the

1 J ■ ' 1 f' A jjnsK- '■ «•>;.

fellow members of MA's.

Tim Brewer prepares a sermon for the revival.

ORGANIZATIONS 54

/7epublican^ College /?epublicarve College Republicans discuss the gubanatorial debate.

Paula Grimes shares with the chapel audience her journal entry on the day the Persian Gulf war began. 4'.

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Janna Allen sings "America the Beautiful" as the flags are being presentedfor the College Republicans' special chapel service.

■' n ff ^1;

Karol Guthrie speaks on the National College Republicans project, which was relief

packages to El Salvador.

-i

ORGANIZATIONS 57

'-T

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vice President Laine Holt applauds the hard work of the SWO

ojficers and the great success ofHarvest Party.

SWO ojficers Christy Elrod and Paula Grimes price a pie as ^ ..

Michelle Hubach looks on.

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Lori Carrollfeels bad after slamming a whipcream pie into her roommate's face but...

.Donna Reel doesn't!!

Christy Elrod takes bids on the next 'Pie-In-The-Face " victim.

ORGANIZATIONS 59

STUDENT MENS'ORGANIZATION

A IFiirsll TTfiim© F®ir lEveirytUhnnns Student Mens Organization of each month "Tuesday After Cur (S.M.O.) was responsible for a few few", or TAC, was held. TAC was

of the things that took place off designed to bring all ofthe men in the campus this year. This was the first dorm together to share burdens, to year for the organization to be es pray, and to sing together. tablished. S.M.O.consisted of all the

I. K,

The most successful function of

guys in the dorm and was overseen all was their participation in Adopt

by elected officers. Chris McDonald A Highway. Every Wednesday af was the president. ternoon, S.M.O. members cleaned a In November,a few of the guys mile-long stretch ofhighway past the held a car wash in front of Mazzios' Walmart Shopping Center. One Pizza that brought in over three S.M.O. member claimed it was the

' I

cleanest strip of highway in all of

hundred dollars.

Also, every Tuesday at the end

Arkansas!

Sonny Simer picks up trash for the SM.O.

project.

iSt*

PARKING

...

I -A, mrnMmm 5p!iF«i|

. f'*

Jason Johnson and Steven Carrol try

desparately to stop people on Burger road to have their cars washed.

ORGANIZATIONS 60

The men of S. M. O.live this t ar a shiny new look.

ADOPT A HIGHWAY LITTER CONTROL NEXT 1 MILE CENTRAL BAPTIST COLLEGE S.M.O.

■

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Mark Looney seems new sign.

c\ ted ah mt the

-V

The men ofS.M.O. oetutify title stretch of highway o\ ast Walmart Shopping Center the he adopted."

ORGAJSJI AT ONS 61

Lauralee Wilcox proofreads the article she wrote in the first issue ofthe paper.

owr.

Stacy Henson gets bored with Newspaper and takes time out to measure his head.

»'

Joe Covin reads the write up on himself.

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ORGANIZATIONS 64

Tucker i

Mustang

HELP? S.O.S. lends a helping hand. r

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TTie members of S.O.S. are: standing: Sabrina Gahbard, Charla Crass, Tim Pickard, Christy Elrod, Jim Blount, Jason Burns, Michelle Hubach, Renee Fields, Troy Groat, Paula Grimes, Kent Schreiber, Todd Groat, Pauline Espy, Steven Carroll, Jason Johnson. Kneeling: Dave Vandergriff, Joey Slayton, Dora Hancock, Matt Hoffmann, Janna Allen. mmt

Upon arrival at C.B.C., a fresh man could count on at least ten smil

ing faces ready to carry suitcases, m

boxes, or air conditioners. Who were

these people? They were members of Student Orientation Service, or S.O.S.

Members were split into two teams, the Blue Team headed by Todd Groat and the Silver Team led by Michelle Hubach. Before school started S.O.S.

began preparing for new students. They wrote letters to prospective students, and prepared the dorm for new residents. When school began they were involved in greeting new students, helping them move in, and

keeping freshmen straight during orientation. Throughout the year S.O.S. worked on recruitment of new students.

ORGANIZATIONS 66

IMr "S.O.S. is a lot of fun and also hard

work, but it's worthwhile. It gives me a chance to meet new people and be involved in the school. I get to return what people and the

"I was really excitied when I found out I was going to be In S.O.S. I really enjoyed helping the girls move in because it helped me establish relationships - relationships that will

school have done for me."

last a lifetime."

Todd Groat Blue Team Leader

Michelle Hubach Silver Team Leader

WHAT'S TO

f pÂť

DISCOVER? "Very successful," the high school juniors and was the term used to de

seniors that attended. Each

scribe this year's Discov

speaker was given a topic ery Day by its organizer, pertaining to information

1-'

Mrs.NormaTio. Itkicked about the college. Topics

off with a concert on the included financial aid, aca

night before in Burgess demics, campus life, to Auditorium by the youth getherness, spirituality and group from Temple Bap the "CBCexperience," about tist Church in Little Rock. which three students spoke. Throughout the day fi Many of the prospective nancial aid sessions, city students stayed in the dorms that night to get a tours, campus tours, and feel for dorm life. March sample classes were avail 2nd was the big day that able for the benefit ofparents thirty-four adults and and prospective students. ninety-three prospective Also, student organization students from 8 different sponsors and officers were states arrived ready to find available for answering out what the "CBC expe questions to all interested rience" really involved. students. The day concluded This was a record for both student and overall atten

with a BlueAVhite basket

dance.

ball game along with bas ketball tryouts and music

Mrs. Tio selected

nine students to speak to

auditions.

iir JL

Drew Cline, afreshman at CBC and a member of the Temple Baptist Youth Group, sings the bluesfor the crowd.

awiniftwia

! â&#x2013; /

Torre Sewell spoke on campus life. He emphasized that as a minority student, hefelt that there was little or no racial tension at Central.

ORGANIZATIONS 68

"Praisesfrom the !}{eart

i !

For forty-two choir members, the 1990-91 school year was a very exciting one. The choir did an extra amount of traveling this year. They sang in numerous churches all over Arkansas and the United States.

In December,a party was given in honor of their new album,"Praises from the Heart," which featured the

choir and Central Singers. The tape was fun to record but also very tiring for everyone. The selling of the tape enabled the choir to raise a substan

tial amount of money to help make the annual choir tour possible. "Praises" is exactly what came from each choir member as they sang

The experts are getting the keyboard ready la record. Gina Hillis, Karol Guthrie, and Heather

in concerts or in practice. And it was Young nap during a break. very evident that it was straight from their hearts.

>V.

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First semester handbell class ringsfor chapel.

[ *1

Everyone wonders, "How long will this session last?"

Joanna Reddin records with her "fiddle.

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i Michael Hollowell excitedly packages the new choir tapes. Mrs. Joan Hanna leads the Chamber

singers in a special chapel program.

ORGANIZATIONS 71

TOUR 1991

Choir Tour took the group westward this year. They sang in various churches in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas. Their

goal was to bless the people and encour age them to come and visit our campus. The highlight of the tour was visiting Colorado. For some it was a first, but for those who were in the choir last

year, experience paid off when they hit the slopes. But the first stop in Colorado was

to dine at the famous Casa Bonita where there was excellent food and a show.

Not only did choir tour offer fun, but

it also was an opportunity for spiritual encouragement. Each night the travellers

met together for a Bible study. One night, Mrs. Courtney had hot chocolate ready for everyone to enjoy during share time.

The choir would like to express their appreciation to Bro. and Mrs. Courtney for their love and hard work during their annual tour.

...

V.- ■■

Bro. and Mrs. Courtney enjoy thefood at Casa Bonita.

Sonny Simer and Jason Johnson take a

short breakfrom the slopes.

■

Christie Page and Robyn Smith say it's too early to take pictures.

( Steven Cart

ORGANIZATIONS 72

Christie, Ellie, Melissa, and Robyn are tired after a lone; day of skiing. CASA BONITA!

Bruce Wallace wonders if he'll .stay up very long this time.

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Steven Carroll takes a potty break.

Our bus driver, Dennis, wonders if he should continue the trip.

Bro. Cour

to keepfrc

SINGERS

L The Singers have worked very hard this year practicing, perform ing, setting up, tearing down,travel ling back and forth to places all over Arkansas and Louisiana.

Central

Baptist College is very blessed to have students who take time out of their schedules to commit themselves

to the Singers. Singers is a lot offun but also a lot of hard work. Every

year the Singers come a week before school starts to learn their music and

get acquainted. During the school year they practice two or three times a week for their concerts that take up almost every weekend. We are very

proud of our Singers this year and their director, Jim Courtney.

» 4'Vi-

Bra. Courtney leads the singers in a

concert at Antioch.

Singing at iMnsing on choir tour.

'■I

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ORGANIZATIONS 74

mil iiiiiiiiiii III

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Debra Alderson, Forrest City William Babcock, Conway

Tammy Bridges, Little Rock r.

Mark Brown, Benton

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Tommy Buie, Conway Kristie Burke, Frescott

Melissa Burlingham, Conway | Lori Carroll, Springhill, LA

y-i

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Special Bonds Freshmen have special ties that enable them to gain close friendships. They need some one to talk to and share their

experiences with. It's a big change, but the freshmen at '

C.B.C. can deal with it with friends behind them.

Lori Carroll and Julie Jones show

what friendship is at C.B.C.

iasv

o Daniel Carson, Springdale Averi Case, Searcy f; Lori Chandler, Conway Malissa Clark, Frescott

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Drew Cline, Little Rock Mark Coffman, Morrilton

Lori Cross, Moore, OK Shawn Cuthbertson, Pine Bluff

m 1111 1111

•

Shirley Daugherty, Greenbrier Heidi Dewey, Vilonia Julian Dominquez, Alexander Gayla Duck, Dardanelle

I ?.

; Kl

C.J. Duncan, Quitman Malina English, Conway Shelly Fason, Conway Teressa Garner, Wynne

K.J

John Godfrey, Texarkana Christopher Greenwood, Conway Sarah Greenwood, Conway Celeste Hallum, Little Rock

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Dora Handcock, Healdton OK Alii Harrison, Greenbrier

Jayna Harrison, Greenbrier Heather Hattox, Hamilton, AL

PEOPLE 79

i. A.

Russell Hensley, Damascus Stacy Henson, Alexander Cody Hiland, Bee Branch

mwm

Gina Hillis, Madison

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Laura Hooper, Bee Branch Carmyn Hubble, Benton Lynne Hunt, N. Little Rock Kevin Jackson, N. Little Rock ft

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Ashley Johnson, Conway

Scottie Johnson, Little Rock Julie Jones, Mabelvale

Larry Krisell, Pine Bluff

♦ -;i Leigh Ellon Laminack, Fine Bluff Tim Laramore, LaFayette, IN Angela Lee, Crossett

Shannon Linn, Bee Branch

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j Mark Looney, Wynne Cris Lucy, Little Rock Zahid Malik, Conway Amanda Martin, Montgomery

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1 Colleen Mitchell, Pine Bluff

Angela Mitchell, Hensley Temple O'Hare, Bryant Kristie Otwell, Magnolia

V,...

Cynthia Payne, Conway

Carrie Peters, Prescott

f-,.

Mike Phillips, Waxahachie Mark Posey, Greenbrier

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A Time to

Grow Up "i ■

Many Freshmen come to *.■.

pi' ' *i'B1!!!iL

college not knowing what to expect. But they soon learn when the money from home stops coming and they actually have to study to pass a test.

Things become an everyday routine and it is time to take on

responsibility.

Heidi Dewey doing what she does best-SMILE!

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Michelle Quillman, Bono Joanna Reddin, Conway Jason Riddle, Damascus

Jerry Sanders, Little Rock <IM

PEOPLE 81 '.V

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Randy Scaggs, Russilleville, MO Tammie Schoenrock,

Springhill, LA

Nathan Skinner, Sallda, CO

Steven Stephens, Conway

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Laura Stewart, Greenbrier Jim Swinea, Greenbrier

Chris Tharp, Floral Brian Thomas, Springhill, LA

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Becky Tollison, Plumerville Karen Tripp, Murphysboro, IL Mike Tucker, Gravette

Allyn Wallace, Hope

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fm Bruce Wallace, Hope Misti Ward, Bee Branch Mark Whitmire, Jonesboro

Lauralee Wilcox, Greenbrier

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ixr Sherri Wilkins, Batesville

Terri Williams, Conway Todd Wilson, Stamps

Heather Young, Sheridan ■

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FRESHMEN NO F PIC I LREl) keMii nl<MKls;nv

Rc'lsy Carver .Joe Covin

(Jury Diiyberry

Dale Karls

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Melissa Fletcher Kirsteii (ililiord

Diane l.yndsey Marcus(iruhbs

Otis Tndd Reed

Linda Ri^^in Tim Sandij^e .Jim Tollison .limmv Wealberh

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Dan Carson rests after a slight injury that occured during an intramural game.

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i Celeste Hallum studies more than the

Freshmen Gma Hillis and

typical freshman.

Debra Alderson are inseparable friends.

PEOPLE 83

so^homo^r:^

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Janna Allen - Springdale j

Shannon Black - Fayetteville | Jimmy Blount - Springdale 5 /

kr: Chad Brandon - Searcy Virl Brewer - Fort Smith w

Jason Bums - Taylor

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Sophomore Richard Hoffmann anticipates the return.

f■ST: *■■>.-

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PEOPLE 84 jt

0^. r: Sheila Campora - Mena Melissa Caudle - Rosston

"*■

Jared Cleveland - Paris

Charla Crass - Conway

Bryan Dudones - Mt. Home Pauline Espy - St. Louis, MO

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Renee Fields - St. Louis, MO

Sabrina Gabbard - Vilonia

Sandy Gibbs - Damascus >■

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Deborah Goodwin - Cabot

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Paula Grimes - Beebe

Troy Groat - Hillsboro, MO "P

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PEOPLE 85

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Karol Reddin Guthrie - Texarkana

Rusty Hagler - Cedarville David Hellwig - Jennings, MO

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Richard Hoffmann - Conway Cameron Hoggard - Caldwell Michelle Hubach - Conway

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Jason Johnson - Mablevale

David Johnson - Greenbrier Shannon Johnson - Little Rock

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Stella Loyd - Conway Jennifer Malugen - Conway Amy Martin - Heber Springs

PEOPLE 86

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f Jennifer Martin - Ottawa, KS

Melinda Massingill - Morrilton Christy Gamer McVay - Wynne

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1 ^ Christie Page - Mabelvale Jack Phillips - Van Buren Tim Pickard - Blanchard

r *

Sophomore Melissa Caudle enjoys the view from the ski lift. Sophomore Deanna Ward shows off her morning glory.

PEOPLE 87

SO^^QMO'JCIS

James Roth - Robertsville, MO

w*-'

Kent Schrieber - Conway Torre Sewell - Conway

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Melinda Sbapbard - Sherwood Joey Slayton - Conway Robyn Smith - Little Rock

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Sophomore Janna Allen tries to wake upfor chapel choir. "Kool Kent" makes a statement

at the Halloween Party.

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PEOPLE 88

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Jessica Spence - Springhill, LA Jennifer Swisher - Lakeport, CA Ellie Thurman - Conway

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David Vandergriff - Cadet, MO Tiffany Verser - Conway Deanna Ward - Hope

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C.R. White - Conway Carrie Wilson - Conway

SOIMIOMORKS N(ri PIC Tl RKI) Kcnni'th Holland

Q)iiilnuin Diann l.on/ie Atkins

Dosircf Ncm C'on\\a\

I'liomas Prico, Jr. Slvrucx'd

PEOPLE 89

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Victor Ball Jr. - Pequannock, NJ

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Tim Brewer - Success

Kelli Davis - Conway

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Christy Elrod - Camden Carl Faulkner - Imperial, MO Clay Flowers - Gurdon

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After a rough game of volley ball, Tim Pickard hits the floor for a break.

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Junior Tim Brewer is an

example of gentlemanliness.

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PEOPLE 90

Junior Matt Hojfmann shows how interested he is in volleyball.

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Matt Hoffmann - Poplar Bluff, MO

Michael Hollowell - Hiwasse Laine Holt - Bauxite

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Terry Kimbrow - Conway Alicia Kitchens - Pine Bluff

Charles LeGrand - Conway

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PEOPLE 91

!)U9{I0'RS

c^4 Monica Randies - Conway Donna Reel - Texarkana, TX Lesia Reel - Texarkana, TX

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Sherie Reynolds - Benton i

Sonny Simer - DeQueen | ^ Connie Simpson - Conway

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Chuck Sullivan - Magnolia Beth Tolled - Nashville

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED

STEPHANIE HOOTEN CONWAY

HOLLY ILVMRICK CONWAY

PEOPLE 92

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S'EmO'RS % m--. m*

\ ir Keith Barnes - Marietta, GA

Steven Carroll - Springhill, LA Michael Conover - Poplar Bluff, MO

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Gary Cooper - Conway Coyce Couch - Conway Carl Gamer - Conway

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Senior Rob Hager threatens to karate chop the helpless photographer.

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Todd Groat - Conway

Rob Hager - Piano, IL Robert Johnson - Atkins

Amy Lee - Magnolia Chad Lindvall - Conway Mark Malone - Hope

Administration, Faculty, and Staff m

#•

Charles Attebery President

Dr. Harold Cooper Vice President of Academic Affairs

Jim Courtney Dean of Students/Music Professor

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Norma Tio

Registrar/Admissions Officer Dr. Jesse Thomas

Dean of Undergraduates/Bible Professor Norman Crass m

Vice President of Financial Affairs | '

Business Professor |x

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Kenneth Brown

History Professor Dusty Bender Assistant History Professor Christian Service Director

Johnnie HoHmann

Assistant Psychology Professor

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Wilda Head

Assistant English Professor Henry Smiley Part Time English Professor Jndy Gabbard Science Professor

gro. Brady Si

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Phylis Hoffmann Secretary to Admissions

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Secretary Ellen Hornaday Librarian

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Student Center Manager Angela Russell Secretary V t

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Jeff Riddle Intramurals Director

Bobby Wilkey Assistant Maintenance Kim Lamberth

Maintenance Supervisor

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& Dr. Slayton lectures to his Greek clasSy and it all sounds like

"Greek" to them.

FACrLTY NOT PTCTUREP

Su/anne Banister Music Instmctor

Sherry Bcaty Business InstructDr Tom Wideman

Music Instructor

Hoffman goes to the mail room to see if the computerfor yearbook has arrived.

PEOPLE 99

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The Athletic program at C.B.C m..

has gained tremendous support from students, teachers, and a portion of

local people. As confidence increased, the Mustangs started the season strong and continued to have success the remainder of the year. As first

year head coach, Mark Hamby made a lasting impression on players and fans alike.

The Mustang team experienced closeness to players as well as fans. The exciting events of this season will bring back many memories that are special to each in their own way. May the seasons to come be as successful as this one.

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SPORTS 100

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What A Season! i

We had a successful

season that was fun.

Coach Hamby was very demanding, but he only wanted the best for his

players." -Jack Phillips

I feel that we had a very successful season for

Coach Hamby's first year." -Virl Brewer

'111 never forget the time I tried to dunk with 2

hands at the state tourna

ment in Bebee." -Kevin

Bloodsaw

Kevin Bloodsaw takes the shot while Bryan Dudones preparesfor a possible rebound.

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The 1990 - 91 CBC Mustangs - Kneeling: VirlBrewer, Mark Whitmire, Tared Cleveland, David Johnson- Captain, Russell Hensley, Chris Tharp, Marcus Grubbs; Standing: Randy Scaggs- Manager, Mike McClure- Assistant Coach, Mike Tucker, Bryan Dudones, Jack Phillips, Carl Faulkner, Rusty Hagler, Joe Covin, Kevin Bloodsaw, Mark HambyHead Coach, Sandy Gibbs- Manager

Joe Covin takes time to read a bulleti" before going to practice.

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We Came, We Saw, We Won A Few

The 1990 - 91 Season

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ished the season with a total of

As Randy Scaggs put it, "The ball team showed alot of character. They were wellcoached and worked very hard. Most importantly, they had no heroes - on any given night, any one could be in the limelight." As seen throughout the

12 wins and 15 losses.

season, teamwork and talent came

The 1990 - 91 season for

the CBC Mustangs could be compared to the motions of a roller coaster. The season began with ups and downs, rocking back and forth between victory and defeat. The Mustangs fin

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together in time and with much patience. Through the good times and the bad, the Mustangs enjoyed playing together and competing against the various opponents.

Teamwork was neces

sary for the Mustangs. Each player had to learn to play with one another and forget any personal differences of opinions they might have had. Joe Covin, in position, prepares for the rebound.

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Rusty Hagler practices his salespitch on X Russell, Joe, and Bryan at the basketball ■1 team garage sale. Coach Hamby talks to the players during a hot practice.

read a bull^^^

■ SPORTS 103

[

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We Came, We Saw, We Won a Few 1990 - 91 Basketball Season 'V

Final Score

OPPONENT

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OPPONENT

CBC/OPP

Harding JV Baptist Christian Univ.

97- 131

Crowley's Ridge

126 - 88

103-91

Westark

97- 127

Arkansas Tech JV

65 -106

Oral Roberts Univ. JV Westark

97-94 74 - 107

Kilgore College Tyler Community College

Northark

88-92

Garland County

84-83

ASU - Beebe

98-89

68-96

SAU - Tech

77-94

90-93

Hendrix JV

72-88

Garland County

76-72

Crowley's Ridge Mississippi County Baptist Christian Univ.

Oral Roberts Univ. JV

93-97

Shorter

Northark

81-93

*ASU - Beebe

Shorter

96-84

*Westark

SAU - Tech

123 - 74

80-112 125 - 123 103 - 91 99-95 90- 110

111-98

ASU - Beebe

Mississippi County

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CBC/OPP

80-98

*State Tournament

93-111

Mark Whitmire looksfor someone to pass the ball to.

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Jack Phillips adds2more points to the score during the game against ASU - Beebee.

Bryan Dudones runs through the tunnel of players and bleacher creatures before the M'

game.

SPORTS 105

s We Came, We Saw, We Won A Few » i

Awards 5

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"'V-S:

Jack Phillips- Free Throw Leader Kevin Bloodsaw- Rebound Leader

Mark Whitmire- Guts Award (Most Charges) Virl Brewer- Most Unselfish Award (Assist Leader) Joe Covin and Mike Tucker- Most Improved Mark Whitmire- Best Defensive Player of the Year Virl Brewer- Most Valuable Player David Johnson- Mustang Award (All-AroundLeader)

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Marcus Grubbs attempts a 3 pointer

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The bleacher creatures take advantage of a time out to do the Mustang cheer.

SPORTS 107

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We Came, We Saw, We Won A Few '

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"We had a good season, and we all .>*

have memories -

good and bad." Russell Hensley "I was very pleased with our season. We

played well and made it to the semifinals of the state tournament."

Coach Hamby

I'm very proud of the young menI worked

with because of their

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hard work and

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positive attitudes." Coach McClure

Mark Whitmire throws the ball into play. l.*'V -. .

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The bleacher creatures start the wave. H

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"The Gator."

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SPORTS 109

INTRAMURALS

Steven Carroll up to bat. Shannon Blackjumps to return a serve.

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Russell Hensley with a mean serve.

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Sandy Gtbbs shoots a free throw as Laura Hooper, Lesia Reel, and

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Sherri Wilkins wait.

SPORTS 110

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Jason Johnson warming up for a big game.

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Jejf Riddle - Intramurals Director Butch Malone, Jennifer Swisher, Tim Brewer, and chris McDonald

enjoy the intensity offootball.

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SPORTS 111

SOFTBALL INTRAMURALS

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From homeruns to

strike outs,it was the thrill of

victory and the agony of de feat. For many, intramural

Softball held the thrill that kept

them going through long class hours and tedious assign ments. For others, it simply

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provided a way to relax and have a good time with friends. & 0^

There were base hits, home

runs,strike outs,double plays, errors, fouls, assists, and in

juries. If it was possible, it probably happened at a CBC

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intramural softball game.

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\1 Stacy Henson intently watches the Troy Groat coaches his softball ball.

team from the dugout.

SPORTS 112

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Footba Intramural Football. Those two

words held different meanings for dif ferent people. Chad Brandon summed up the football games this way,"It was a good way of releasing tensions and getting away from campus activities, but it was also a way for me to meet new people and get to know them better." Charles LeGrand agreed and added, "Other than it being cold and muddy and losing, I had a great time."

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'5>' A group of guys gather behind the girls' dorm to practice for intramuralfootball.

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Sandy "Flagpole" Gibbss gets Steven Carroll's flag just before he throws vs the ball.

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SPORTS 114

PING PONG % m

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joey Slayton returns a fast serve. ilS«.

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Kent Shreiber tries a new stance for his

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next game.

Stacy Henson shows off his backhand

shot.

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SPORTS 116

INTRAMURALS Jt

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Lori Carroll tries to place the shot to the left.

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Stanley Payne wins easily with the final point. Kei

Todd Groat returns a serve with a forehand.

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IS SPORTS 117

Whether watched or ex

team which added even more

perienced, basketball at CBC intensity to the sport. is one of the most popular By the time the tourna sports. The intramural sea ment came around,the teams son was interesting,to say the were organized and practiced

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enough that any team could have won the championship. been divided up evenly, and After a close final game, the guys enjoyed the compe Steven Carroll's team pulled tition, even though tempers through as the victor. were sometimes lost. This As Steven summed it up, year, there was also a faculty "Man, it was great!" least.

The teams seem to have

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Steven Carroll shoots to make two Dale Earles and Steven Carroll

pointsfor his team.

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stretchfor thejump ball.

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Renee Fields andDavid

Johnson cheer, "Good shot Steven!"

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a jump shot against tough defense.

SPORTS 119

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Sherri Wilkens and Sandy Gibbs jump for possession of the ball at the beginning of the game.

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% Ready for the rebound!

■# Jayna Harrison shoots for two more

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SPORTS 121

r VOLLEYBALL M

Steven Carroll blocks a shot by Randy Scaggs.

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Richard Hoffmann spikes the ball.

Bobby Wilkey helps his team keep the volley going. ll-K

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SPORTS 122

X r %y-■**

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s watching.

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Basketball champs - Drew Cline, Brian Thomas, Chris McDonald, C.R. White, Richard Hojfmann, Steven Carroll, Sonny Simer, and JejfRice.

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Chad Brandon takes a shot.

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pictured).

Volleyball champs - Kent Schreiber, Michael ^ollowell, Dora Handcock, Dave Vandergrijf, leather Young, Carrie Wilson, Jason Bums, Jack Phillips^ Bryan Dudones, and Joey Slayton.

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SPORTS 125

^S-ÂťÂŤ *

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Conway is a great place to live while going to college. The wide vari ety of businesses keep shopping and going out to eat a fresh experience. Not only do the students support the local businesses, they also support the stu dents. Without the help of the churches and businesses who bought ads this yearbook would not have been pos

sible. THANKS!

I 4.

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ADS 126

FABRIC - PATTERNS - CRAFTS

Hart's Seafood

2307 Washington A\'enue Conway, Arkansas 72032 (501) 327-4225

(Fish) Highways 64 & 65

Carolyn Reynolds, Owner Conwoy

FIRST NATKD^L BANK Main & Chestnut•Conway, Arkansas 72032•327-6511 Industrial Park, Conway Greenbrier • Mayflower • Vilonia Since 1933

Member FDIC

OA.M. lO A.M.

10 A.M. 10 P.M. 10 P.M.

WAKEFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

)0 P.M.

4820 West 65th Street

30 P.M.

Little Rock, AR 72209

30 P.M.

Zone Clark, Postor 562-6441

"Believing the Bible as God's Word" "Trusting Christ For Life's Answer"

ADS 129

AWORTHEN BANK

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719 Harkrider

Conway, Arkansas 72032 329-5656

MEMBER FDIC AND OUR COMMUNITY

ADS 130

OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 9112 Conway Hwy. North Little Rock, AR 72118

We support you CBCl

NEEDS CREEK <1

Baptist Church GREENBRIER, ARKANSAS

4StWiOC

C/oleman 9 Ojjice Products, ,^nc. Supplies. Machines ft Furniture

PASTOR: RON MITCHELL 613 Second Street

MUSIC: PATRICK HUGHS

(501) 329-8314

CONWAY. AR 72032

YOUTH: DON BETTS

JASPER SEWELL CONSTRUCTION

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH LEE & WATKINS

CONWAY,ARKANSAS 72032 329-9283

Rt. 6, Box 107, Con way, AR 72032 470-1423

PASTOR: DON R. CHANDLER MUSIC & YOUTH: TROY RICE OUR STUDENTS

Cowway ^^oAist & Qijts. 1-40 AT HWY. <5 N. ACROSS FROM WAL-MART

CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 PH: (501) 327-5305

JOYCE HARMON PRESIDENT SHELLY FASON

LORI CHANDLER

ADS 131

MIMI*l*iHiiii»»iir«»

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EDUGfflON We at American Transportation Corporation know it as a lifelong commitment. And we know that

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technology will continue to change. We must change too. We commend Central Baptist College for laying a solid foundation and for preparing young people for lifetimes of work and service to

others. \>- ■ t" V ■ >■

American Transportation Corporation

ADS 133

Compliments of the

CONWAY CORPORATION Operators of the City-Owned Electric, Electronic and Water Systems

Canwvay Regional

Hospital The Hospital Of Choice 2302 College Ave.• Conway, AR 72032 •(501) 329-3831

ALL TYPE BLOCKS

• s/,,

AND BLOCK ACCESSORIES

donuja^ ^[oatz do., Dna.

COVINGTON GEORGE E. COVINGTON

565 FRONT STREET P. 0. BOX 1750

CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032

327-1266

PrMldcnt

1053 Front St., Conway, AR 72032 501-329-3357

ADS 134

Reynolds Properties, Inc. Real Estate 1000 Front Street

Conway, Arkansas 72032 Sales - Rentals

Property Management

iiiM

miAti

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(501) 329-8091

RtALlOM^

Let us help you with all your rental needs: ★ Houses

★ Apartments ★ Mini-Storage ★ Commercial

ADS 135

MTEA

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PRESCOTT,ARKANSAS OUR CBC STUDENTS fh---

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jii Tommy Buie Tom Mitchell: Pastor

I Carrie Peters

David Attebery: Music & Youth

"Looking past faults and meeting needs." r'

ADS 140

BODCAW

BAPTIST

CHURCH

Highway 53, Bodcaw, Arkansas

501-889-3210

v\It 7 »

UBS

"Unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus, throughout all ages, world without end." Eph. 3:21

A Friendly Church

SCHEDULE OF OF SERVICES SERVICES SCHEDULE

^ Caring Church

SUNDAY:

Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship

10:00 A.M.

10:45 a.m. 6:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY:

Bible Study Evening Worship—

7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

(30 Mins. earlier Oct.-Apr.)

A missionary Church A Busy Church Serving our Community

Into all the world

Bob Mayfield: Pastor r'

Ads 142

WFST R ArF BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W.Race Ave., Searcy, AR 72143 501-268-2312

Bill Lyons: Pastor Brad Cameron: Music & Youth Our CBC Students

Averi Case ^

Chad Brandon

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1 . 1,111

Jimmy Weatherley

Shannon Ingram

Ads 144

Jerry Sanders

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Preaching Christ since 1936 s>s:'6«Sj!Sr>^'A'i*%:'5.r?~---'i;':»-M.1

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G. Lynn Green

Karol Reddin

Pastor

Student

2117 East 35th.. Texarkana. Arkansas 75502

501-773-1947

Ads 145

FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH 318 E. Main, Magnolia, AR 71753 501-234-3595

Pastor:

David Watkins Asst. Pastor/ Youth l\/linister:

Paul Bullock Minister Music/Education.

Charles Sullivan

Our Student: Chuck Sullivan r'

Ads 146

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* Fried Shrimp * Grilled Chicken

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327-5447 DONAGHEY & ROBINSON

327-6858 808 FRONT

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Mines Service Center

WORDEN BAPTIST CHURCH

PETE MINES Owner

P.O. Box 811

Bald Knob, AR

Phone (501) 327-1755 714 Harkrider

Jerry Goodwin: Pastor

Conway, AR 72032

IMMANUEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH JEWELERS

514 Soutti main St., Beebe, Arkansas Ptione: 501-882-5113

826 Front Street

Pastor: Keith Lewis

Conway, AR 12032 329-2842

Ads 148

Fletcher Smith

Her

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SSi

T*.»»■»"*■"

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ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Ash and South Blvd., Conway, Arkansas 501-329-5153 Henry Horton: Pastor Terry Kimbrow: Assistant to the Pastor

Rob Hager: Minister to Youth and College

Ads 149

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10710 Interstate 30, Little Rock,Arkansas 72209 Phone 501-565-4966

.•Ihm

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baptist —

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Richard Walters: Pastor

Martin Jameson: Associate Pastor

Bobby Hudgens: Education Jimmy Elrod: Recreation, Business Donny Parrish: Music, Youth

Ads 150

*««

EASTSIDE

BAPTIST CHURCH LONOKE,ARKANSAS Pastor

F. R. Ratliff

Choir Director

Gene Crosby Youth Director

Kevin Simpson DEACONS

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY

Bill Gibson

Lem Simpson Gene Crosby Phillip Barber Bill James

SUNDAY SCHOOL

10:00AM

MORNING WORSHIP

11:00AM

CHILDREN'S WORSHIP

11:00AM

EVENING WORSHIP

WEDNESDAY

BROTHERHOOD,W.M.A., G.M.A., GALILEANS,

ADS 152

7:00PM

SUNBEAMS

PREACHING

6:00PM

7:45PM

OLLEdSE VIEW rPTUT BAPTIST CEUE 2121 N. Washington Street

Magnolia, Arkansas DENNIS TAYLOR: Pastor

JIM TURNER: Minister ofMusic & Youth

Â£

College View Youth

OUR CBC STUDENTS

Amy Lee

Christi Otwell

ADS 153

WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY

MARCLLiNe. MISSOURI. USA