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Reflections o
/ The weekend is the time everyone on campus longingly awaits. Some students go home to visit family and friends, and there are always a few that stay here on campus. The people that stay on campus usually find unique ways to spend their time. A weekend might consist of going shopping, playing laser tag, playing Taboo in the student center, going to Wal Mart, or simply relaxing on Friday. Saturdays are often sleep-in days. Many students get up just before brunch, some sleep right through brunch. Students might study in the afternoon for classes or surf the net until
dinner. After dinner, students
always find something to do. On Sundays, most students get up and go to church. After church, the afternoon might consist of a nap 'til church begins again. On Sunday night, the campus begins to come alive again. The student center is the main attraction as students talk about their weekend and
who was with who. As students get older they will reflect on their past and remember the traditions of which they have been a part ^yhile here at CBC. 2 Reflections of Traditions
JC
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Body Guarding? Sophomore Jamie
Grade School. Again? Sophomore
Martin assists SOS leader Jamie Fonts in
encouraging students to sign up for
Kevin Phillips and Freshman Shane Deen color the backdrop for CBC's first Coffee
various Christian Ministries. SOS added
House. The Coffee House included a
several new groups for students to participate in.
from.
variety of coffee and pastries to choose
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and Will s of
Uh. What Do You Think You
Are Doing? Sophomore Danetta Fleming drinks some coffee during the Coffee House. The guest performer was Jennifer Knapp.
Thi.S Is Craziness! Freshman Greg Bolin is finally relieved that he gets to eat after being twirped by his Harvest Party date. Many guys got twirped during TWIRP week. Student Lire 3
Mmm. Mrnin. Good! Freshman
Time To Get Ready! Freshman
Shannah Idleman lays around and munches on some grub. This ritual is followed by many before pulling an allnighter.
Felicia Black puts the finishing touches on her morning routine of getting ready. Looking in the mirror is the last thing done before going to class.
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4 Reflections of Traditions
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7,ZZ's! Freshman Becky Marlar catches up on her beauty sleep for the week. Many students stay up late for several days then have to have a crash nap before doing anything.
CBC Ladies form friendships One of the primary social spots on campus is Bruce Hall, the women's dorm. The foyer provides a place for the students to study, talk, and have fun. The girls in Bruce Hall start to bond and become close toward the middle of the semester. "It's like having seventy-five sisters," says Freshman Crystal Geraldson. As the bonding begins, so do the arguments and some girls find that they are just not compatible with their roommate. So, at semester some girls switch rooms with one another.
Since Bruce Hall is the girls' second home, they try to decorate their room to make it feel homey. Some girls carry out themes and others just make it look pretty. Themes range from sunflowers to
Victorian style to cows. Once the girls get it just how they want it they can can call it their "home sweet home" away from home.
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Bruce Hall also holds many events throughout the year. It holds Joint Vespers, formal introductions at Harvest Party, the Christ mas Party, and the monthly birthday party for the girls. Bruce Hall is a place where the girls will make memories that will last a lifetime.
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Look At Me Now!
Jeanette Smith is studying for what seems to be a Mrs. Gabbard test. Many students will begin the evening studying, but will fall asleep shortly after starting.
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Studying? Sophomore Donna
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Stephens reads over her notes for class. Donna spends most nights studying, so she can socialize during the day. N Student Life 5
[ ave to what?
Cheers! Senior Pete Catsteel drinks
some coffee so he can either play all night or study.(Yeah right!) Pete,has a lot of late nights since he is on the IMPACT team.
Guys learn to clean their own mess! Williams Hall is the guys home away from home. This is the time when mom is not around to pick up after them. Mom is not there
to do their laundry. Mom is not there to iron or fix snacks for them. Sometimes this comes as a shock for some, but their are also some who
enjoy the freedom of staying up all night and not being told what to do. The guys do not do much in the dorm during the day, but at night the dorm comes alive. First floor has anything from playing Sega in Jeff Herring's room to playing golf on Jeremy Johnson's computer, or even playing the classic "Who ya sweet on game?" The second floor watches TV while the third floor is usually where all the talk is. You can find who did what and everything else that day's campus events.
Some guys do not realize how tired they will be from staying up all night until the next day. Then they will go back to their rooms and
[ take a power nap to refresh them for the rest of the evening.
Now I Lav Me Down To Sleep.. Sophomore Matt Newman watches the game from behind the sofa. Razorback games are usually one of the highlights of a week.
Beauty Sleep? Freshman Jeremy Johnson catches up on his sleep. Jeremy is in Honor's College at UCA also and has more studying to do than the average person.
6 Reflections of Traditions
d
Bombs Away! Freshmen Greg Bolin
Heave! Ho! Students try to keep the
and Michael Fink try to sling their water
ball off the ground during the Beginning of the Year Party. The game of Earth Ball was a favorite of everyone, though the ball weighed 20 pounds.
balloon the farthest. Students found that
the sling shot event was one of the more challeging events to do.
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What Were Thev Thinking?
Sophomore Kevin Phillips and Freshman Kendall Miller brought back the infamous mud slide during the tide slide
plish! Splash!
in Aquamania. Tide Sliding proved to be uncomfortable and painful to many.
Who was taking a bath? The first of the year party was a day to get to know each other. This was a day of earth ball,obstacle courses and the balloon cannon.
This was a day to get messy. On September 14, 1995 there was a day of mud sliding, soap sliding fun! It was the second annual Aqua-Mania. Aqua-Mania is a time to meet other people and to have fun. This is a day to see who has the most talent for sliding the farthest to who is the most creative. This was a day of madness. There were different events that the students could choose to
participate in. The evening started out with Fat Bat, a game in which one had to stand in a small swimming pool, which was home plate, hit the ball, and run to the other base and back. The only catch to this
game was being careful about sliding in the mud. The other events included the Alka-Seltzer game which was a water fight to see who could keep their alka-selzer necklac the longest, the balloon toss which turned out to be a full blown water fight, and of course therelay ob stacle race. The last event was the tide slide. This consisted of trying
to see who could pull off the neatest trick while trying to stay on the slip and slide. Spectators and participants, alike, enjoyed the event.
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I .et's Grah Some Grub! Seniors
Misty Hem and Pam Hill are choosing their food carefully. The menu consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, watermelon, and cokes.
Where Is It? Freshman Andrew Dostal and sophomore Brie Jones are digging for frisbees for their team, while racing in the obstacle course.
Student Life 9
Which Way Is Up? Senior Andy
ostumes Galore
Johnson is talented enough to walk upside down on his hands. Andy spent most of his evening at Wal-mart entertaining the public.
Students Take A Break From Studies On October 31, 1995, Autumn Masquerade was hosted by SGA. The night began with dinner in Burgess Cafeteria. While students were eating, they were entertained as they watched each person walk in, all dressed up. As people were finishing up their meal SGA began the costume contest. The judges voted on the three worst costumes and then voted for the three best costumes. The costume contest was followed by a game of charades and some individual acting for the rest for the stu dents. Some acted out volleyball,joking, and even laser-tag. SGA then sponsored an on campus scavenger hunt with the winners receiv ing two free pizzas from Papa John's. Autumn Masquerade ended with a blast, with a concert from Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday is a Christian alternative band made partially up of CBC students and former CBC students. Autumn Masquerade gave CBC students an alternative for the Halloween holiday.
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Ahh! How Sweet! Freshman
Christy Shook looks like she just walk out of Little House on the Prairie.
Costumes ranged from the gangster look to the sweet baby look. And the Winner Is... Students in
the Autumn Masquerade costume contest await the decision of the judges. Awards were given for best and worst dressed. 10 Reflections of Traditions
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Howdy Partners! Julie Storm and
Has CBC Turned Into A Trading
Jared Wallace show off their western
Post? Sophomore Earl Harrell puts a
wear. Both Julie and Jared were faithful to dress up for every day of Twirp Week?
pttle twist on Western day. Though its hard for commuters to get involved, SGA is working to make it easier.
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12 Reflections of Traditions
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Tsn't this Great! Freshman Becky Marlar reaches for some chips on the Mexican Bar. Becky, like some students, not only wore their clothes
he Woman is what ?
backwards, but inside out too.
Required to PAF???? The tradition of TWIRP week continued this year by SWO The word TWIRP stands for "The Woman Is Required to Pay". That is
exactly what they did. The women on the CBC campus did variou activities to TWIRP their date. Some groups sent their dates on scav enger hunts, some simply took them to eat others did a variety of little things throughout the week, and of course, some did nothing. Along with the girls twirping their dates there were also chances for the student body to dress up for each day. Monday stu dents got a chance to clash for the day. Tuesday students had the â&#x2013; V
opportunity to put on their wranglers and to get the dust off their boots for Western Day. Some people always wonder if they have a twin out there somewhere, and Wednesday the students got to find out just who their twin was. Some students, such as Andy Johnson found he not only had a twin, but he was one of quadruplets. Then at last every
body was tired from previous TWIRP days, so SWO declared the notorious and often scary "Come As You Are Day", which means
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exactly what it says. It allowed the girls not to wear Make-up, and the guys didn't have to shave. The week was enjoyed by all, but everyone was glad to wear normal clothes the next week. msm
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ril Make You Jump. Jump! Freshman Kelly Mithchell went for the Kriss Kross look with the backwards
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jeans and hat on Backwards Day. Kelly also got a chance to portray different characters while "Acting Up".
Bruce Hall Beauty Review? These girls seem a little underdressed for class. Come as You Are Day was the day with the most participants. Student Life 13
1
Get Funky I Senior Andy Johnson "dances," unaware to his date Christy Shook, to the song "Big House." Guest Steve Carroll had everyone sing it as an "icebreaker" in order to liven spirits.
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Oh My Goodness!Sophomore Jason Johnson is startled by guest Julian Dominquez as the speaker tries to get the point of the message across. Jason was one of three contestants for this game.
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Student Life 15
hristmas!
Here's To Good Health! Freshman Tammy Fry munches on her refreshments while waiting on her frineds to join her.
Christmas! Time Is Near! This year's Christmas party began with the decoration of the 20 foot tree in the girls foyer of Bruce Hall. After the straining and reaching and people nearly falling off of ladders, the feeling died down as people started squeezing onto the couch with food and drink while Christmas music filled the air.
The time-honored tradition of tree decorating displayed the hard work of creative students as people laugh and share some of their favorite Christmas memories with newly made college friends. After the refreshments, everyone lunged toward the tree to tear rj -•
open their gift from their secret brother or secret sister. This is where the mystery was revealed and the brother or sister was no longer a secret. The foyer was covered in decorations for everyone to enjoy even after the party was over. But,it doesn't take long for the lights, tinsel, and ornaments to be totally engrossed with toilet paper. Charmin does make the season bright, doesn't it?
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Are Doing? Seniors Pam Hill and Misty
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I Can't Believe, This Is So Much
Fan! SMO guys help at the decorating party, by attempting to put the tree up. They had a little problem and was tackled by the tree itself. Some say it just came to life.
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People 17
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All In The Family! Many CBC stu
A Little Dab Here:A Little Dab
dents gather in the Bruce Hall foyer to capture the memory of the Christmas Party on film. The Christmas Party was a Secret Sis/Bro gift exchange and ajoint Vespers meeting.
There! Junior Tim Maxwell and Senior freshman Greg Bolin give Senior Jeff Her ring a little treat at Pie in Your Face. Pie in Your face was a SWO fundraiser for Har
vest Party.
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I've Got You Now Mv Little Pretty! Freshamn Shannah Idleman has a nervous breakdown in the student center
after studying for a Bro. Thomas test.
Blood Pressure A Little High? Senior Jeff Herring goes through prelimi nary check-up before giving blood to the Red Cross team.
People 19
ts! Freshman ret Sister. The
I Know Something
as the grand fi'al a great gift, tre Mark Bran-
e special deliv[ost people used
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Every year SMO and SOW sponsor a gift ex change for the residents of the dorms. Each person picks a name to buy gifts for. The girls are usually better at buying their secret brothers something than the guys are at buying their secret sister something.
The girls usually buy their Secret Brother candy, boxer shorts, shirts, slinkies, and other groovy stuff. The
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guys on the other hand, are not considerate with their gift purchasing. A girl is really lucky when she gets a wonderful Secret Brother that buys her cool gifts like Mr. Potato Heads or candy.
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Some guys who have neglected their Secret Sis ter all semester try to make up for it by buying a Thanks giving, Christmas, or Easter card to passify their Secret Sister. But, most girls have to settle for nothing. Maybe in the future the guys will wise up and participate more in Secret Brother/Secret Sister gift exchange.
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Kevin Bearb
Soph." "
Carolyn Betts Soph." "It's been
Jessie Bickers
Soph.-"God is great,
Kristen Bickers
Soph." "The past 2 years
have
been
great,I really love all of my teachers, and I
God is good. Let us thank him for our
Rachel
wouldn't change to go anywhere else.
school."
You're the best. I'm
memorable for me.
Nunley-
so thankful for you. God brought you into
my life just when I needed you most!
V-,
People 21
in
mm
You Doi Alumni get in each othi the fod line
Just For You!
We're R Make It welcomes
Knapp cone
Homecoming 96'
the events t
The second weekend of April was a special one here on campus. For the first time, CBC has hosted its annual
homecoming festivities in the spring of the year. MSi Activities began at 6 pm on Friday, with the high light of the evening being the Jennifer Knapp concert. Jen nifer is noted acoustical soloist from Pittsburgh, Kansas. Her "soft contemporary Christian music" was well received by both the young and old alike. Saturday's events included a golf tournament at the new Conway Golf Teach Center and craft exhibits. Three educational activities were offered. The topics presented were: Modern Cults and Their Influence by Dr. Ron Mitchell, Creation Science by Mrs. Judy Gabbard, and an Update of Curriculum Changes by Dr. Joel Slayton.
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The Burgess Auditorium was the site for the presen tation of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The coro nation ceremony was followed by selected alumni musical
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groups from "years gone by". The grand finale was a spe cial appearance by the CBC choir.
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22 Tradition Of Traditons
Debbie Bleau
Heidi Boswick
Mark Brandon
Misty Breeden
Sophomore
Freshman
Sophomore
Freshman
Xry Turning It On! Greg " The E^ail King" Bolin assisted many in understanding how electronic mail works, Greg was one of the few to accomplish
Surfin' the Net! Freshman Chalia Pennington and sophomore Ben Smith check
out Bro. Thomas' homepage at http//www:brother.cybersurfer.com. It was not uncommon to have two t a computer when the computer labs were crowded.
Michael Clark
Soph." '
sending mail to every person on campus. ■»
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Vanessa Fife is perplexed at the results of
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playing the FOX Online Dating Game. Dehorah Coker
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CBC? 300 Words a Minute? Freshman Adam "E-mail Queen" Thomas broke the CBCintramural typing record and still no one knows his secret.. Adam entertained
and irritated many with his school-wide E-■W
mail.
This Sure beats Atari 2600! Steve Tiner and Vernal Ballew spend a few mo ments surfing the net before class.
People 27
Tim Brings What?
ies are foi] on Johnson act! wants to have 1 in the cafetei
â&#x20AC;˘e for Kids! joys a selectioi
Flavor to the Cafeteria!
If the meal w s eat cereal.
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The cafeteria has always been the place to be. From \
friends sharing their weekends and class lectures to just lounging around and saying nothing, The cafeteria has al ways been the place to be. Of course all the tables are filled with outgoing sophomores, seniors, and even some timid
a m
freshman as the noise flows through the sir. But of course,
it isn't just the noise that flies through the air, there are the napkins wars to see who can get their napkin in who's glass, the flying carrots, or even sandwiches come across every once in awhile.
Tim Fonts does a great job of providing and plan
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ning our meals. He displays some of his artwork on various
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occasions and holidays. Tim not only works in the cafete
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ria, he gets to know students by inviting them to their home for get togethers.
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The cafeteria has hosted several fund raisers for the
SWO and SMO organizations. It hosted the SWO steak
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night where the tips went to help fund Harvest Party. It also hosted SMO's Sadie Hawkins Dinner, where the tips went
to help fund Spring Fling. No matter the occasion, students would be lost without the cafeteria.
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Andrew Dostal
Jason Dougan
Jennifer Dunn
Melissa Earls
Lee Ann Elmore
Fr.-
Soph."
Jr.-
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People 29
I Check Him Out! Sophomores Ben Let Me See Here! Sophomore Jason Johnson looks through his checkbook to see I Smith and Josh Hudgens joke aound be- how much he has left in his account. Many couples come to the student Center to talk tween classes. The student provides a place
about their day before they have to go to the dorm for curfew, ■■
for students that just have a coule of min-
Ronnie Fast
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[ Myron Shaw takes a ittle nap in between
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Beware! It's The Whistler! Se nior Dustin Lemke makes his way to the labs and uses the Student Center as a short
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Now All You Have To Do Kelli.. Sophomore Phil McGarrah gives Freshman Kelli Mitchell a few helpful hints as she gets ready to hit the ball.
People 31
Jesus Lo> Jennifer Kn£ at the first a student at
Regular or Decaf? m
Madeline Tt menu and pi
New CBC Experiences
camera.
For the first time SGA hosted two Coffee Houses
this year. The first one being in the fall semester. Jennifer Knapp was our special guest, who gave an evening of en tertainment with our acoustical and vocal talents. SGA deco
rated the student center with furniture,lamps,and backdrops. They served capuchino, coffee, hot cocoa, and pastries for the evening. Scott Attebery started the night off by calling
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the hogs, Bro. Smiley followed with a bit of entertainment, then Jennifer Knapp finished the evening out.
Second semester Carpenter's Tools were hosted by various students for the two nights they were here. Carpenter's Tools began their performance with a mini con cert during a chapel. They spent the day doing various ac
tivities, including getting on a little intramural volleyball. They concluded the night with their concert at the Coffee House. They sang a variety of music and even performed some songs they would do over the summer in their foreign
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countries.
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The Coffee House idea was a huge success this year.
It gave students a chance to relax and enjoy some good fel lowship with fellow students. With as much student par ticipation as there was in the Coffee House, there are only good predictions that this will be one of many traditions
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Joel Greene
Nancy Grider
Shane Griffis
Lucia Gudiel
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34 Tradition Of Traditons
Isn't Thi!
Jesus Loves Me,This I Know!
Come on Everybody,Hug On Your Brother! Carpenter Tools and their
Jennifer Knapp entertains CBC students at the first ever Coffee House. Jennifer is
host students get together one last time to capture this memory on camera. Some of the members got to enjoy CBC by playing volleyball in intramurals.
David
Gwatney Soph."
a student at college in Kansas City. m
Isn't This Great Freshman Madeline Thompson looks up from her jnenu and program to smile for the camera.
Brian Hamilton Fr.-
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Is This a Hoedown or What? Sophomore Jarrod Wallace clapps along with the music during Coffee House. Coffee House proved to be a spirit booster for srudents.
Activities For Stu
dents To Get In
volved?
Is It Really Jars of Clay? Senior m, «»
Pete Casteel reunites with Caoenter's
Tool to perform a Jars of Clay song to kick the night off.
People 35
Scott Harris
What This Isn't Take Out? several choir members realize that what they have
Yum! This Is Good! Sophomore
gotteti isn't take out, but sandwhiches. while Choir toured many churches fixed the all to
Scott Jerry munches on a Subway sand wich. This fast food was provided for the Christmas decorating party.
famiiar sandwhiches.
Jr.-
Isn't This Place Great!Sophomores Jamie Martin and Josh Hudgen decide that the cafeteria food wasn't enough and they needed something more.
SUtM Shawn Harris
Soph."
9"
•
Kayla Harvison
i
Fr.-
i
m
^■0
I
«
I
Kim Harvison Fr.-
<@r®
■!*
What Do
9^ ■
{
You Think Could Be
m
The Biggest Improve
m
i t-ut
ment for CBC In Years To
Wow! This taco Sure Got In My Teeth! Freshman Chaila Pennington fin ishes her meal with her friends. Taco Bell
Come?
I'
seems to be one of students favorite places to eat.
36 Tradition Of Traditons
Here's To Life! Freshman Ben South
fCT
and Sophomore Don Roseberry make a toast to long life and happiness.
-I It
k
m
mi
h\\\
*
d! Sophomore
Anybody Hungry?
a Subway sandprovided for the ty-
;at!Sophomores idgen decide that enough and they
i
Where We "Gonna" Eat?
i v
Fast Food is one of the biggest parts of college
..fi. .i..
life. From a mad dash to Taco Bell at 11:45 to the mad
dash of a pizza man at Papa John's trying to deliver a pizza before curfew. The fast food dash can always be
■ji *.
•
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;jit-
"St:
!.
i''
ms
V.
t-'T-' S T. *
t
blast.
f
ii■ I® . ..
Many students go out to get a bite to eat after an intramural game. This gives the energy they need to stay up to finish their homework for the next day. Others go out to eat if it is a bad night in Childress Cafeteria. The there always those who go out to eat just to socialize. No matter the reason for going to eat, we have to wonder if the fast food business would survive without the college students of this town.
Wf-' '
M
The main pizza place to order pizza from is Papa
#■ ^
John's and the main restaurants are Rally's, McDonald's,
Si*-:
• ■ t
Wendy's, and Taco Bell. Fazoli's had made a pretty big impact on students. They can now eat delicious Italian food for an inexpensive price. No matter your craving, there is a restaurant for you.
i« ."'",5?.-it, »
.
,
■
f
»
;
f *J pf
Joe Don
Misty Hern
Jeff Herring
John Herring
Hawthorn
Sr.-
Sr.-
Sr.-
Deborah Higgins Soph.-
Soph.-
People 37
Ml
Hey!
Girls Share
There!] tj'
a survey
when the
Did Y( Freshmar
Problems and Blessings
newspapi Share, pi
.e
in the eve
r 4*
Every semester the young ladies of Bruce Hall get together in one room and share what is on their hearts and in their minds. Even though the attendance does get low at times, people are strengthened as the bond grows stronger between the ones who are there all the time. There is a
special closeness that grows between people who are com mitted to praying for one anothers special problems.
i
After the pizza and drinks are passed around, each young lady shares a part of who she is and some ofthe things she is struggling with at that time. They all commit to pray for one another and when they leave they carry away a re
newed hope and a feeling that there are other people who care.
Sometimes it is not easy to be open with your peers.
■
A*..",:
You make yourself a target for ridicule, but in the long run iPel^
it is worth it. It may not be blood that binds them together, but it is a kinship, perhaps one stronger than blood. Their sisterhood is through their relationship with and devotion to
- :
■ ft-.''
Christ. . .J
r-
U.iJI
jp. .
f ...1
nv
»'
i
Hg ■m..
m
Dustin Hill
Pam Hill
Stacie Huseas
Daniel Ibarra
Shannah Idleman
Soph.-
Sr.-
Fr.-
Fr.-
Fr.-
38 Tradition Of Traditons
r
fi . See Jason, This Is How You Do Did I Hit It? Did I Hit It? Junior Kevm Phillips attempts to hit the softball. Kevin
usually stays fit by running or playing tennis, but occasionally will try another sport.
Jason Johnson
workout in the afternoons in th
Soph.- "
eweight room.
Just Try And Move Me! Sopho more Russell Kelly sets up for the pass in football. Football is another big sport for m
Jennifer Jones
fv
*
the guys to play to help stay in shape.
I
W-/-
Soph.""
smmA
w Brie Jones
Soph.- No Quote Avail C3
able.
%. -fi-ht';?'
Sharon Judah
Soph.- "
.ÂŤi "T
. Jt.
ft Ai
I?--;tÂŤ4-
What Do You Do To
Stay Ft?
Si
Agghhhhhhhh!Senior Terrance Luker serves a deadly ball at his opponent. Ten nis is a popular summer sport for many.
I'll Get It! CBC guys fight for a rebound in an intramural game. Basketball proves to be the biggest sport;you can find many playing ball in the gym in the afternoon and on th eweekends.
40 Tradition Of Traditons
?St
V You Do
ish Hudgens'
Fitness: One Foot tie! Sopho-1 r the pass in
big sport for ]
Ahead Of The Rest
n shape.
W Many students had a preoccupation with fitness and a concern for staying in shape. Many upperclassmen
ftl
wanted to lose the "freshman fifteen" while many fresh men wished to avoid those pounds. The activities of students to stay healthy varied.
A%
i,i I
Many students took advantage of the new Conway Recre ational Center by going there to walk, run, play racquetball, basketball, volleyball, and wallyball. Others utilized the weight room on campus. Several of the guys went running every evening. In the girls dorm, workout videos were often used. Even aerobic groups had began but most never lasted. Still others only played basketball in the gym as their sole workout.
ty
Of course there were some whose workout con
sisted of picking up their fork, spoon, or their remote control and walking to class. Cory Calhoun explained that he stayed in shape by "beating up freshmen."
'
f
\ *J
\
\:
t.rv.
.O-i Bethany Kennedy Soph.- "
Charlene Kinbrell
Michelle King
Chandra Knoll
Soph." "
Fr.- "I usually walk
Fr.- "
Jamie Krieger Soph." "
on the tread mill."
People 41
The Flo less! Sof
Helping Students
floor dowr cated to hi
I Just
Boards
Meet Their Needs i
The work-study program allows student to earn money to pay for the college fees. Some students how ever just need the job to pay for the little extras in life. There are work-study jobs available in the library, office,
if
*
cafeteria, cleaning, and several of the teachers have students work for them.
Work study in the cafeteria consists of being a
checker, server, or a dishwasher. The good thing about working in the cafeteria is that only have to work a couple of hours at a time. This helps students to be involved in activities around campus. The cafeteria is ran by Tim Fonts who tries to work with the students when they need time off.
The library work study program is headed by Mrs. Hornaday. The hours worked will vary from day to day. If you are the closing student for the night, you have to stay until 11:00 that night. The jobs including shelving books, checking books out to people, and doing odd jobs around the library. No matter the job, work-study helps to put a little
cash into students' pockets.
_
\-/ rf
SL
Jennifer Lejman Soph.-
42 Tradition Of Traditons
Dustin Lemke
Matthew Lentz
Charity Leslie
Matthew Loveli
Jr.-
Fr.-
Fr.-
Soph.-
The Floor Is Going To Be Spot less! Sophomore Alan Leslie vacumns the floor down the choir hall. Alan is really dedi
That's A Great Article! Sophomores Amy Whiteside and Teresa Maynard spend a few moments chatting before Amy leaves and Teresa begins her job for the evening. The library provides a quiet setting to work for those students who need peace to think.
Carrie Malcolm
cated to his work study position.
I Just Love Erasing These jjoardslFreshman Andrew Dostal works in one of the classrooms in the afternoon. Work study allows the student to work whenever it is convenient
IF?
y:
r:
Amber
m
Manasco
Soph.¥
8^
# <
<•
Amy it
Markum Fr.-
r-^
m
I Becky Marlar Fr.-
fw
va
M
w
■
ru-
O rovell
You Didn't Wash This One
%
Good Enough! Freshmen Matha Rosilina and Rayna Evia wash the dinner dishes in the cafeteria.
I
One Serving Coming Right Up! Freshman Jcrtemy Franklin serves another delicious meal to students.
People 43
Kathy Marsh Jr.- "One thing I
Where Is Jason? Where Is Keri? The CBC Singers perform in chapel for
I Will Not Conform To You
students. The singers practiced hard and performed several times this year sharing their musical talent with everyne.
trays to be Jesus in an Acting Up skit calle
enjoyed was not having to sit by a couple that had Just broken up, like I did last year."
World! Freshman Adam Thomas po
Let Me Share With You. Sopin more jared Wallace shares his testimony chapel of what God has done through li life. Several students had the privilege i sharing their testimony.
Kim Martin
Soph." "I en
' 1
joyed the Acting Up skits, so I could see Jason
Johnson perform.
uÂť>
Jamie Martin
Soph.- "1 really enjoy when we sing, because we usually get oui early then." MICHIGAN
Tim Maxwell
Jr.-
I enjoyed
hearing Kevin Clayton speak on God seeing his re flection in us and
%
Dr, Thomas tell
ing about his life back in Mose's
day."
Wftat Did You
Enjoy Most
About
Yes! I Know I'm Good! Voice in structor Susan Banister shows students how
it really supposed to sound in chapel.
Ch Sr bles
Spi
Cfiuvd^ 44 Tradition Of Traditons
Your Daughter's Not Dying, She's Dead! Freshmen Ben South ex plains that Rachel is dead, not dying in one of Acting Up performnces. Mothe I Think I'm Dying was their debut skitand was well welcomed by students in chapel.
We
Cla
9rm To Yo
idam Thomas pi cting Up skit call
30 Minutes with God
k...
W.
s.'.
th You. Sophi 'es his testimony s done through ad the privilege
Tues/Thurs-8:30 During the 1995-1996 CBC school year, the chapel services went through a revival distinguishing themselves jj'
from past years. Although the chapels had been conducted very well, Bro. David Atteberry found yet another way to make this year's even better. One big change in chapel this year was the addition of Acting Up. This was a group of students who performed skits that illustrated aspects of the Christian life. Another change was the addition of a
praise and worship team that led students in choruses once a week. This gave the chapel services a diffrent look. Other chapel services that remained the same in cluded the services led by the ministerial students such as
i
Aaron Wilson, Terrance Luker, and Myron Shaw. This
year's chapel ended with the annual Chapel Unplugged fea turing Bro. David and any student who wanted to show their musical ability.
ir "t
fv
Chad McGregor
Crystal McKnight
ing, or at least most of
Joyed all that extra time to get my homework
Fr.- "The music is what I enjoyed the most ahout chapel
Fr.- "The best thing
it this semester."
done."
since I have been
Teresa Maynard Soph.- "i really en
Phil McGarrah
blessed by God during Spiritual Emphasis
joyed all the preach
Week
Chris Maynard Sr.- 'T was really
when
Kevi
Clayton preached."
Soph.""I really en-
here."
about chapels that we have had are the chapels consisting of preaching and the skits performed
by Acting Up."
People 45
Suprise! lovely gift 1
Embarrassment
Julian Dom wanted Chi Senior Han
Ready C ^ophomort The
It Could Happen to You
rassinent as )X everyon
World Book Dictionary describes embararrassing as "to make uneasy and ashamed; make self-conscious;fluster". That is tremendously understated. The words that come to
mind are total humiliation! You want to dig a hole,crawl in it, and not come out for at least a semester!
It seems like every time you get on stage, you forget how to walk! Is there anyone who hasn't slipped or fallen and felt like the whole world was watching? What about the proverbial toilet paper stuck to your shoe? The absolute worst is getting stopped for a traffic violation. It seems like everyone you have come in contact with since elementary school drives by! Most of the time the whole world really isn't watch ing, but... occasionally we do get caught for the whole world to see! There are just a few "lucky" people that we were able to document their "embarrassing moment".
I
There is a saying "been there, done that". We should
keep this in mind whenever we have an embarrassing "mo ment". When people snicker and laugh, it is only because the have "been there, done that" and probably are glad it this time it was you that got caught and not them!
I? '
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h Kendall Miller
Soph." "
Loren Miller
Ragan Miller
Kelli Mitchell
Brande Mogstad
Fr." " Being new at
Fr.-"Probab[y hav
the school and Shawn
ing to serve someone with whip cream all over my face at TCBY. It was a bright
Hairis dropping onthe ground in front of everyone at the relays at the beginning of the year."
46 Tradition Of Traditons
red face moment."
^uprise! Senior Chriti Snow gets a lovely gift brings the bucket off of Julian Dominquez's head. Steven Carroll wanted Christi to have an unforgettable
Oh Great-It's You Again! Junior Kathy Marsh plays the role of Goldie-Locks as she curls up in someone elses bed.It's amazing how you can catch people in embarrassing
Matt Newman
moments at the oddest times.
Soph.- 'When I was in .Sth grade, i asked this girl to go
Senior Harvest Party.
out with me, and she
Ready Or Not, Here It Comes
said no and laughed in my face. In front
Sophomore Kindall Miller plays in the The snow caused tor some embar
of the whole class!I was mortified!"
Jason Nix
s ''ft
t,
n
J-'
o
Jr.- "I was do ing a lousy Brit ish accent on a
trip, when I real ized the people in
-
. :yl''
fromt of us were
4
British."
:,r
Wray Noblitt
.
Fr.- "When Matt
/ mm
Akers found a note
iCVrju
I
■t ~
54
4
from one of my coworkers that jok ingly saidI was on drugs, but I'm re ally not."
Rachel
Nunley Soph."Getting kissed in front of the
dorm and turnig around to see three floor
■r
counselors."
TefC Us
%
A6out i■ I
1
Tour Em
barrassing Oh..My..Gosh! Sophomore Teresa Maynard is caught by suprise in her own
Moment!
room. Teresa likes to get her beauty
sleep,since she works long hours at her job.
This Is The Way We hang Up side Down, Hang Upside Down! Freshman Joy Pearcc and Sophomore Don Roscberry think they're a couple of hats sleeping for the night. When really they're just a little batty.
People 47
Marc Paine Fr.-
Dusty! Dusty! Are You Still With Us? Freshmen Greg Bolin and Dusty
Attack Of The Charmin Mail
Clark and Senior Danny Paul socialize at Taco Bell. Getting together with friends helps relieve stressand gives students a time to fellowship together.
CBC's Bruce Hall was attacked by vand^ in then night after the Christmas par^ Toilet papering has become a tradition. I
OK-I'm A Freak! Senior pj Casteel and Freshman Christy Shook pl^
I
in the snow for a minute. Snow is a chattg, for many and CBC is the first place thcj get to see snow.
Rachel Parker Fr." "When the
electricity went out on moving in day and people congre gated at the student
m
W
center inthe dark
%
and shared testimo
nies and sang." a..
Danny Paul
r
Sr.- "When I got mail."
Kevin Paul
Jr.-
•fe..
wm
♦i
.L
▼
*
V > 1
—
"y
A.||> IIV/A.'
' i. t.»
IT
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What Is One I
Of Your
'I
41
Favotrite Memories
About Life At CBC? Go Ahead Make My Day! Fresh man Daniel Veasey is having a shootdown with deadly dreaded chicken.
m 48 Tradition Of Traditons
'Ik
Memories Treasures Forever H
Hr
*-v.
"Every timeIthink about the past it brings back memo ries," said senior Danny Paul. Making memories is
% "•T
r?
perhaps the most important part of the "CBC Experience." College goes so quickly! Soon all that will remain from our college days will be our education and our memories.
fi
Memories were made during planned events and often
r fi
«?
■ 'A
during some not-so-planned events. In the future we will be able to recall and maybe relive the tears, laughter, surprise, fear, anxiety, and many other emotions of which our memories of this school year consist. The year will perhaps even typify the 90's since it fell right in the
f
middle of the decade. But sooner or later, what was in
this year will be a thing of the past. Yes, our grandchil dren will ask us if they can borrow some clothes from the back of our closets for the nineties week during TWIRP week. They will ask if Brother Brown really was still teaching at CBC when we were there so long ago. We'll
ff w
tell them what dorm life was like when we did not have
direct TV in the dorms. They will not believe that we had to go to a special computer lab to use a computer and that
♦
we did not have two in our dorm room. We will love
sharing with them both good and bad times we had at CBC while we listen to Jesus Ereak on the Christian *
Oldies station. Believe it or not, those days will be here before you know it.
1
■s;-* ISir -9^
J
£m WiB wm mm Joy Pearce
Chaila Pennington
Fr.-
Fr.-
Kevin Phillips Jr.- "Late nights in Williams Hall, break
ing the law, and watch ing everone else play Nintendo and smelling Kendall's
sulfuric
acid.(Please no more eheez Its)."
Damea Pickard
Jeff Plair
Fr.- "The Gals(the 8
Fr.-"
of us on 2 & 3floor) who were thought of "the ones who most likely did it" and the ones who
were almost incessantly campused."
People 49
9 Cho
Booster Shot
Kerry Ore before a
Choir ma
Kathy M; kids at h
Mid-Week Boost Of Energy Wednesday's nights are busy for most students here at CBC. They go to class all day, eat supper, and then got to church at night. Many of the local churches have various activities for college age kids. Central Baptist Church has a program called life which ministers to 6th grade through college. LIFE is consisted of four teams competing for points. Points are won by bringing yourself, Bible,or a friend to LIFE. Points are also won by winning the various games. The program consists of a couple of praise songs, a game or two, and then the lesson for the evening. Once a month the group goes to a local gym and plays volleyball and basket ball. And occasionally they guest performances from Act ing Up.
classes tc
to help IT
n
i
l
l
Km
â&#x2013;
&
I
Antioch Baptist Church has a program called SWAT. It is led by the college group and consists of songs from a band, skits, and devotions for the youth. After the SWAT is over the college director has a program called PROSPEC TIVE for the college group.
mm
Many college also get involved in their churches by teaching GMA's or working in the nursery on Wednesday nights. Then some college groups meet in a home some where and have a Bible study.
mm
<4â&#x20AC;˘>
Veronica Ponce-
Paul Pratt
George Quillin
Soph.- "The streets
Fresh- "The Chris
separate CBC from
tian atmosphere. I
the rest of the world."
think it makes the cam
Sr.- "CBC offers an encouraging Christian atmosphere, and the teachers are quick to lend a helping hand, which is very appreci
pus a lot more pleasant than it would be other wise."
ated."
50 Tradition Of Traditons
George Quillin
Shirley Quilhn
i
? Choir members David Overstreet,
Make Yourself at Home! Bruce Evans holds his college student's Bible Study at
jCerry Green, and Kayla Harvison practice [jgfore a performance at a local church. Choir made trips to many churches this
his home. This gives them a chance to relax for a little while and it makes the lesson a little bit more personal than sitting in a classroom.
Hayleen Rabago
P
-It's Time To Listen. Junior
Kathy Marsh teaches her Wednesday Night yds at her church. Many students teach classes to get involved in their church and
Fr." "I got to throw my first snowball here!"
4L
M
to help minister to others.
TT
Scott Ramsey Soph.- "The
u
care and concern
g|
ir
a
.Âť
brought about by
't
the Christian
rfe"
atmosphere. I w
like that because
it gives a sense of how we are to
J
v.i.i
relate to nonchristians.
Greg Reddin
L
Sr.- "1 think it's definitely the Christian atmo
4
sphere that set CBC apart. Over all it's been a good experience. I'm glad God put me
r
w
here.
Brian Rickett
1^4
1
What Sets CBC
Apart From The /T
Rest Of
m.
m
The
llin
Did Ya Hear That? Dean of Stu dents David Attebery plays his guitar and leads in praise songs at a local church for their youth.
World?
She'll Fit! Sophomore Jason Johnson measures Freshmen Rachel Parker in an
Acting Up performance at LIFE at Centra] Baptist Church.
People 51
Ugb! I'm Pretty Sure We Can't Fit anymore People in Here! Fresh
Paul Roberts
man Kim Dallas and Christy Shook and Senior Andy Johnson try to squeeze to fit just a couple of more people in his car to beat last year's record for taco Social-Bell.
99. "
Rub-a-dub-dub,Thanks for tb Grub! Sophomore Jared Wallace pray for God to bless his food before he chow down.
Mmm! Mm! Good! Senior Jefi Herring and Junior Missy Harris sue] ontheir lollipop waitng for everyone els to finish.
m Chris Robinson
Fr,- "I had a very nice time at
'ft-
Harvest Party."
Ml-1
'm
Don
Roseberry Soph." "
f.
Terry Sayers79. "
O
mi
tf;-' ^ m
S b a n o n
ScbiecbtwegFr." "I like the time when ev
erybody gets to gether and we get to have a lot of fun."
I
.<
vat
I
What Mo i' "y t
ment Or Event
Stands Out
To You This Year?
/
L
!Though about foty students came together for Taco Social-Bell, each group seems to be caught up in their own conversations.
52 Tradition Of Traditons
f
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Freshman Ben South tries to preach to Freshman Shannon Idleman and Madeline Thompson, But it sems they are uninterested.
a
. s
-rsm
Just Imagine No Curfew, No Campusing Commuters make up over half of the student body
this year at Central Baptist College. According to Gary McAllister, Registrar, fifty-six percent of students commute. This is an increase over last year when only fourty-four per cent of students drove to attend classes. A "commuter" is
m
defined as anyone who does not live on campus.
aw
With the enrollment up this year, the increase ap
pears to be in the number of area Arkansas college-bound students choosing to attend CBC. Evidently, word is spread ing about the advantages of attending our school. Commut ers find that CBC is relatively an inexpensive school that offers a wonderful education and a good Christian environ
i 'jb.
X
ment.
According to Brother Gary McAllister, some stu
dents live right here in Conway, but many students drive a
good distance to attend classes. The record for driving the
f
farthest belongs to Scott Ramsey who drove fro Scott and Steve Tiner, who drove from Dumas, Arkansas (approxi
mately 105 miles one way)just to attend classes here at CBC.
Cl^
-i
ir- r â&#x20AC;˘
n" Christi Snow
Ben South
Keri Speer
Sr.-
Fr.-
Fr.-
54 Tradition Of Traditons
Greg Standeford Soph."
Donna Stephens Soph."
Jason Stephens Soph."
Let's See-it Says... Senior George
Look At This Book List! Sophomore Kim Carrell works for Mrs. Homaday in the
Quillin and Myron Shaw listen and take
library. Kim works inthe library to help with her college expenses. It's a pretty easy job, since it is only a couple of hours a day.
notes during class. Sometimes being a comniuter it is harder to find time to research.
Ooh, I'm really scared of you! preshman Melissa Earls makes use of the ^vriting lab for writing her friends over Eniail. Commuters usually get a chance to surf the net in between classes. Chris Stewart ■.r*sv
r
ft Julie Storm
■ \
rtirf
Soph.f -i.
■
V iiTr » *-,lr ».
m Brad
Sweeney
1.1
i
Gerald
Tankersley
. )
-.=r4
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;ephens
You Think You're Funny? Sophomore Kristen Head-Bickers turns around as she hears her name being called.
Kristen got to experience dorm life first
-r:
semester and got to experience commuter life after she got married.
iiiff
Deep Thoughts! Senior Keith Brown watches the activities at the beginning of the year party. You can usually find Keith in the student center playing a game of pool.
People 55
W-t;
Dear Lord,I Can't Believe I Go|
circle Of Love? CBC students gather at the flag pole foe See Ya At The Pole at 7:00 am to pray for our country, school, and government. It was hard for many to make the sacrifice of getting up that early in the morning, however around sixty people showed
Up This Early! Sophomores Bri( Jones and Jale Krieger gather with two commuters to pray before gathering iu the big circle.
up.
What's Taking So Long? Fresh, man Adam Thomas, Junior Terranct Luker, and Freshmen Joel Greene and
Scott Attebery wait in line to form a big
Dorothy Taylor
to circle to sing.
■»
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^
i-
f
711
^
•
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Hk m
i,
Robert Thacker
I Tanya Thiesen
Jr.-
i
■<kjt
in*-
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1
Adam
Thomas
m.
Fr.-
if
I- 'i
Madeline
Thompson En
?
Angel Durfelt, Chaila
Pennington, Danny Paul, Don Roseherry, and Chris Gaines form their group to pray at See Ya at the Pole. Students broke up into small groups before coming together in one big group.
? President Attebery leads his
56 Tradition Of Traditons
group of students in prayer. President Attebery shared a few thoughts with the students befroe they were dismissed.
j-
■i.
I Got jres Brif with two
hering ij
^
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f.
Ferrance'
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eene and
Oh Say Can U See!
)rm a bio
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Students Pray For Future!
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On September 20,1995 students around the United States gathered around their school's flag pole for intense prayer. CBC also participated in this event. It was kicked off with an opening prayer and then group prayers. Presi dent Attebery shared a few words with students before breaking up into groups. Students then gathered around the flag pole one last time and concluded with praise songs. See Ya At The Pole gave students an opportunity to show their concern for their school, government, and community. "The feeling that you get when you realize that there are so many other people around the world that are doing the exact same thing you are at the exact same time is just incredible," says Freshman Christy Shook. Many students thought it was an almost impossible sacri fice to get up and be ready at 7:00, so many students just threw on their sweats before going to the pole. See Ya At The Pole is a tradition started a few years ago and hope fully will continue for generations to come.
life., ii
u?l p \
f
- .y
Y i
T
-V A J
Steven Tiner
Sandra Totty Soph.-
Jcff Turnage Soph.-
Amy Varner
Daniel Veasey
Jr.-
Fr." "There once
Lyndsay Verser Soph."
was a shaggy dog..." 5t .'-X.I
J People 57
tfii'Tinrfiir""
American Gladiators? Sophomore How Low Can You Go? Sophomore Shawn Harris limbos after his girlfriend
Freddie
Sharon "the Crusher" Judah tries out the old Heidi Bostwick, to see if he can do any better than she can.
Wilcox Sophomore
Q-Tip swing of death move she learned in Singapore. Everyone at the luau enjoyed the -%
Q-tip game.
pizza! Pizza! Sophomorus Kendallus Ivliilcrus, a.k.a the Pizza Man, wears a toga at the servant auction. All the guys that were gold at the SMO servant auction wore togas (o help inspire people to htiy them.
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Windham Freshman
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Wilson
Sophomore
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Cherrey Wofford Freshman
Jeff Zmunennan
Sophomore
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What? You Want Me To Do The Hula? Chris Stewart tightens his grass skirt to prepare for the limbo action. Chris came in second place, losing to Carol
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Jars Of Clay! Potter John Morglia makes a clay pot for viewers in the student center during Spring Fling week.
People 59
Traditional
Regalia
Study, study, study. Although, the word study is practically the root of the word student, studying means something different for every student at CBC. For some it is a one time thing. They know they have a test the next day so the night before or even that day, they finally crack the books and cram. For others studying is a lifestyle. They spend X amount of time in the library each day (they are often unsatisfied with a B+ and rightfully so because they are A students). Sometimes, it is an excuse. For example,someone says let's go to Walmart, but you don't want to so you say, "I would, but I re ally need to study." It works al most every time! Now, there are some that don't have any concept of the word. Nevertheless, aca
demics are a long standing tradi tion at CBC, and students should
be thankful for that. For example, consider what CBC life would be
without academics. An alumnus
might say, "I really luved mine time at Centrul Babtist Collej. I
liked all the sports i got to play like foootbal, casketball, softbal, picklepall,and billard and, i also liked eatin serial in the cafaterea,espeshally lucky charms wich wuz my favort fude; and i thot livin in the dorm at willishall wuz lotsof fun to." See, no one would
want to say that, so academics at CBC must be a good thing. Everyone always says they should have studied more. So, CarpeDiem! Let's work on those CPA's!
60 Traditonal Regalia
,...
It All Sounds Greek To Us! Stu
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dents assemble in the classroom for another . i. •■■.
Dr. Slayton Greek class. Dr. Slayton's
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dedication led him to serve both as admin 's'r s. .'n
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istration and faculty.
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Yes! I'm Finally Done! Freshman Brandon Easely finishes up his sermon in sermon prep with a big hang. One of the assignments in sermon prep was for the guys to prepare a sermon for the class and Bro. Thomas to critique.
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What Is This Stuff? Tony studies dili
Ponce looks over her study cards as she studies for a biology test. Bruce Hall foyer was common study spot after curfew.
gently in the library. Tony spent a lot of time in the library increasing in kowledge.
Academics 61
gMl^—
Hurry Up And Take The Picture. I Can't Hold This Smile Forever! Dr. Slayton takes a little time to have a class discussion before a big test. It kept him busy being an administrator and teach also. This Is The Lite Professor Jesse Thomas takes a little time out of his day to lounge a bit and rest. I guess after a day of CBC students a professor would need to rest a little. Or maybe a lot?
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62 Traditonal Regalia
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Are You Going To Tukc Th.ii From Him? John Godfrey and Keith Brown debate their sides of the story in one of Dr. Mitchell's classes.
■ I ;■
Missionary Journeys £o cz^^LiatsA w-;
The Bible Department is perhaps the oldest department at CBC. Students who spends any amount of time in this department will become familiar with terms such as supralapsarianism, hermeneutics, ecclesiology, and parsing. The head of the Bible Department is Dr. Jesse Thomas. This was Bro. Thomas's twenty fifth year to teach at CBC. Students often reverently joke about calling him Enoch, the man who walked with God. The also joke with him about how he travelled with Paul on one of >
i
his missionary journeys.
Dr. Ron Mitchell is the assistant Bible professor. His degree from Mid America was upgrade from Th.D. to Ph.D. by Mid America Baptist Theological Seminary in Memphis. Dr. Mitchell is known for challenging his students to think and throwing chalk at students who are sleeping. He is also known for his laser beam pointer and his agitated,Imean irritated,Imean
s
annotated bibliographies assignments.
Dr. Joel Slayton serves as Vice President of Academic Affairs, but manages to squeeze in time to teach a couple of classes including Greek translation. Dr. Slayton knows something
\i
of about a dozen languages.
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Dr. Ron Mitchi'll
Jesse Thomas
Asst. Professor of Bibk
Professor of Bihlc iMjIulali: ■ n- '-'I'i'i
& Church IlisioiA ■ ri
Academics 63
Dedication fPtoreidotd U^zuus. U^istanciÂŁ 4 CBC offers Bible degrees with a variety of emphases to choose from including pastoral studies, religious education, missions, youth ministry, and counseling will soon be offered. In addition, all students in other degree pro grams are required to take Bible classes in their general education curriculum. With only two full time Bible Professors, how does CBC get all these Bible Classes taught? The answer is adjunct professors. Professors drive from as far as Cabot, Wynne, and even Magnolia to teach one or two classes. These professors often spend more time on the road than in the class, but are willing to do so because of their dedication to teaching. Professors in the Bible Department often teach with much inspiration because of a command
.a
to teach in the scripture.
Professors are always willing to help and discuss spiritual matters in and out of class when they can stay on campus. Most of the adjunct professors pastor or work on staff at a church as well as teach on campus. The adjunct professors here are very dedicated to the Lord and to our school.
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I Brad Hoshaw
iiiiiUllii
Terry Reed
Thorn South
Adjunct Professor of
Adjunct Professor of
Adjunct Professor of
Bible
Bible
Bible
64 Traditonal Regalia
Now The Key To This Sermon... Sophomore Ben Wheelus makes a point during his sermon in Sermon Prep class.. Sermon Prep helped prepare many students for their fumre ministries by giving them the tools necessary to com municate effectively. All The Red Marks Are The Ones You Got
Wrong! Bro. Scroggins sorts through a stack of papers to hand out to students in his Principle and Practices of Teaching class. Requirements for the class included do ing an individual, partner, and group project for the class.
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■ Well That'.s All I Have To Sav^ 7 ^ , ,, 7 ^ \ Bible major uses the Bible lab to About That! Dr. Reed finishes up his . ,jtudy. Many Bible majors find the labh class with a short discussion with students. Bi; a good place to study. Academics 65
Now See this Formula Is A Little Different. Brother Bullington explains an equation to his trigonom
etry class. Most of the math courses are taken to help those 'i
who are going to transfer to complete their degree.
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Only A Few Problems Left! Freshman Daniel Ibarra works on a lab quiz in biology. B .i
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Wow. Look At This! Freshman loy| : Pearce takes a look thorugh the micro- J
looks through the microscope duringB scope during biology lab and discovers| an early morning lab. E* worlds she's never known. ai
66 Traditonal Regalia
ii
Hands On Experience cJ^Efjiin^ !I7o ^iMndB^iand r
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70
The Math Department classes are taught by Bro. Bullington and Ms. Mclllwain. The math department offers algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and statistics. Most students take these classes to help fulfill their basic require ments, but there are some who will major in math and come here for two years before transferring.
Sv
The science department professors are Judy Gabbard and Burton Her ring. One of the biggest stresses of taking one of the science classes are the labs that go along with them. You not only have the regular classroom work, but you also have an hour and a half of lab a week. In the chemistry lab, a student works more with chemicals and equations. In the biology lab a person works more with the telescopes and organisms.
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Both departments are foundational for a students' education. This year a class on creation science was added.
--
Ms. McIlIWain
Judy Gabbard
Asst. Professor of
Professor of
Mathematics
Science
Charles Bullington .Asst. Professor of p
Mathematics
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Academics 67
English-History
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The English Department at CBC provides students with a variety of classes to take. These classes are taught by Wilda Head and Henry Smiley. They teach classes such as English Composition I, Composition II, World Literature, Speech, and Introduction to Drama. Most of the classes are required, but some are there for students who are pursuing a major in English.
Speech classes are taught by both Mrs. Head and Bro. Smiley. These give students the chance to get over their shyness and be more comfortable speaking in front of an audience. Speech topics ranged from gun control to occupations. The English Department also assisted with Chamber Workshop. Bro. Smiley help direct the play along with teaching his regular classes. Though it required a lot of time and dedication, Bro. Smiley was willing to help.
The History Department consists of Professors Melvin Bender and Kenneth Brown. Both professors teach a variety of history courses. The highlight of taking
iP'
Western Civilization is the reading of Nicholas and Alexandra. This gave students an
IT'
understanding of that time period and also an understanding of the love of mother for her son.
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Melvin Bender
Asst. Professor of
Assoc. Professor of
Pnglish and Speech
Hislorv & Enulish
Henry Smiley
Kenneth Brown
Professor of Instructor
Professor of History
oi".Speech and iaiulish ■>
68 Traditonal Regalia
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I Can't Believe I Volunteered For This! Rnglish Professor Henry Smiley watches as actors try to per fect their parts before the opening performance, Bro. Smiley taught a new class this year called Intro to Drama.
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I Wonder How Much Longer Mv Voice Will
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Hold Up? Sophomore Kristen Head-Bickers rehearses
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her part in the Secret Garden. CBC seems to be a place for most instructors children to come to following family tra dition.
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IWonder How This Works? Mrs. iWelcome To Mv Domain. ! Head attempts to set up the video cameraI IBro. Bender prepares for his night ! for her speech class. This allowed the stu-1 Iclass. Having night classes gave stu- . dents to listen to themselves speak ;
helped point out weaknesses.
Idents an opportunity to work dutinc Ithe day.
Academics 69
Only A Few More Lines Left! Freshman Crystal McKnight types in the business lab. The businees lab is not only serves as a classroom, but also a place for students to check their e-mail and write friends.
What An Assignment! Freshman Charity Leslie and Jeff Russell talk about the long lecture Bro. Courtney is giving in class.
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discuss the details and plans for Cham- -*
her Workshop.
70 Traditonal Regalia
l Wonder If 1 am Doinff This ^
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Sophomore Jennifer Jones
works on her art appreciation homework.
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Business, Art, & Music domHrLnation The Business Department, which is taught by Beth Cantrell, offers classes that are usually taken by students that will transfer to other school to complete their four year degree. The business classes give students the op portunity to gain experience for jobs in business or to just improve their business skills. Students also gain computer knowledge in this department which helps them tremendously in all other academic areas. mm.
The art department, which is taught by Johnnie Hoffmann,is part of any student's basic requirements. Art students are required to do assign ments that gives them an understanding of the production and history of art. The music department, which is chaired by Jim Courtney, offers ev erything from piano lessons to music appreciation. Music appreciation is part of a student's required course schedule. If a student is a music major, there are voice lessons, piano lessons, sight reading, music theory, and choir to choose from. The music department is very active on the CBC campus-it includes the handbell choir, concert choir, and singers. All of these groups perform on a regular basis, whether it is in chapel or on the road. The music department has done an excellent job this year.
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Johnnie Hoffmann
Joan Hanna
Asst. Professor of
Asst. Professor of
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« t Art and Counseling Beth Cantrell Asst. Professor of
Mrf
Music
Jim Courtney P\■()l'c^s()^ of Music
Suzanne Banister Instructor of Music
Business Academics 71
wrr
Just About Got It! Coach Mark Hamby finishes up setting up equipment for the weight room. Coach tries to
3^
keep the weight room open for students to come in when ever they get a chance to work out and keep in shape. It's OK! Daddy Won't Be Long! Coach's son
comes along for the ride to see what daddy does at school, but decided he doesn't like it and wants to go home.
Intramurals called for coach to be gone a lot in the evening to help ref a game or just to make sure it got started OK.
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May I Help You? Psychology and^Is This A Good Forehead Education teacher Ms. Bowman looks
Coach? Sophomore Wendy Calloway
up from her desk as if to say she always practices hitting a forehand, not a forehas time for her students. ,,, during tennis class at Hendrix.
I
Academics 73
What's Your Last Name?
irrrmgi
Vice President for
r
Academic Affairs Joel Slayton works through the long line of students during registration for the fall semester regis
'.t
tration seems to be a dreaded time for students and admin
istration both, as there are always the long lines and long
iKi
hours.
Look At That Blake!
Admissions Director Jeff
Riddle turns his son's attention toward the relay races at The Beginning Of The Year Party, Being Director of Ad
missions gives Jeff the oppurtunity to meet a variety of
i- 'A
high school young people and to reach out to them.
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Everything Looks Green! Dean Attebery uses an illustration on Think Its Doing? Registrar Gary how we looks through the glasses of I McAllister can't believe what the comour upbringing and we need to take the I puter is doing. Despite the long lines, he glasses off and find what we believe. ;was always willing to help during regis tration.
74 Traditonal Regalia
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Administration ^^/l/lzn ^MVtio GaxB 4^
The administration of Central Baptist College has the responsibility of making sure all the programs and outreaches of the college are of the highest quality and that they fit the mission of our school. From academic affairs, to
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Finiancial affiars, to institutional advancement all must be administered in a way that would be pleasing to God. President Charles Attebery is the chief administrative officer respon
sible for the entire program of CBC. He has a very capable staff of administra tors to help him with this very large task. i-%
We can be very thankful that we have an administration that love the
■«!!;
Lord, are dedicated to our school, and want the best for each student.
This year marks the end to the long career of Bro, Norman Crass who will retire after 33 years of service to our college. He will be missed in the coming years.
Charles
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President
Attebery
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Joel Slayton
David Attebery
V.P.for
Dean of Sfmients
Academic Affairs
Choir Director
JeffUlddte
Norman Crass ;
Director of
V.P. for FinanciaU
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Admissions
AlTairs i'C...
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Terry Kimbrow Gary McAllister
IV.P. for Institutional
Advancement |
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Registrar Academics 75
Are You Sure Everything's OK! A table full of commuters enjoy the service of the student appreciation
banquet. The meal was steak, potatoes, and oreo cake for dessert. Enough to make anybody happy.
Man! Why Do I Get Mvself Into The Predica ments? Science teacher Burton Herring wonders why he is doing this and then remembers that he was a student once.
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11era's Looking At You! Main-!
iHow Many Years For This? Dr.l
leiiance men Alan Leslie and Kim|
IMitchell hugs his wife,Ester, while"
iLamhrith clean the dishes for the stu-!
iexpreessing himself with his apron. If you
! dents at the banquet.
iasked Dr. Mitchell he would say four yeai s ii was worth this.
78 Traditonal Regalia
I SPENT II
Tables Turn ^UEoafzEZ 1 Âą(zow cz^jijiXEaiation At the end of every spring semester students and faculty come together for a time of fellowship. The only odd thing about this occasion is that the faculty is serving the students. The Student Appreciation Banquet is the one event where the faculty forget about their positions and come together to thank the students for their hard work and dedication to their studies. The
banquet followed the awards this year which gave everybody's tummy time to think about the delicious meal that was prepared. The meal consisted of steak, salad, vegetables, and for dessert-Oreo cookie cake.
At the dinner you could tell some faculty were not meant to be waiters. They forgot what they went after, they would bring the wrong food to the wrong person,and they would go scattered brain trying to get everything done. Some showed their spirit by wearing aprons that said,"Four Years Of College For This?" Though the faculty had their ups and downs, it was wonderful to see their giving spirits and their love for the students here at CBC. The students greatly appreciated the steak meal and all the awards that were presented to the students and some faculty. The students had an excep tional time getting to pick their favorite teacher to get back at or maybe just have a little fun. Since it is the only event of the year that involves most of the students and faculty, it is nice to see the tables turn once a year.
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1 Now What Do You Want'
Bov Those Students Are I lungryl
Johnnie Hoffmann got tired of being! Faculty and staff prepare the food for the J a waiter and finally tells his table| that hungry students. Since the awards werc|
; they can get their own food for the rest| [first this year, that meant students couldn't'| of the evening.
1 til'After 7:00.
' Academics 79
Achievements <cJ^£:vjazclEcl V Mr. CBC- Dustin Lemke
Miss CBC- Sandra Totty
Bible Department- Bruce Evans
Outstanding Accounting- Donna Stephens
English Department- John Winters
Athletes of the Year- Leah Christenson
SWO Award-Kenneth Brown
Skills Events Winners-John Shackelford
MA's Award- Jesse Thomas
Christy Shook Best Spirit- Leah Christenson Cory Calhoun
Outstanding Pianist- Anna Eye
Dorm Awards- Third Floor
.»■
Andy Johnson 3£
Commuters
Choir member of the Year- Amy Slayton
Intramural Jacket Awards- Leah Christenson
Christy Shook Jeremy Johnson
Outstanding Vocal- Brent Clark
John Shackleford
Outstanding Greek Student- Johnny Johnson
Andy Johnson
Who's Who's Among American Colleges George Quillin, Christy Snow Kathy Marsh, Dustin Lemke Bruce Evans, Brent Clark
TOT!
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Mr. CBC
Miss CBC
Dustin Lemke
Sandra Totty
80 Traditonal Regalia
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Thanks Bro. Dave! Choir members show their thanks for David Attebery with a going away present. The choir took up a offering to buy Dave a gift certificate for the guitar he has been wanting. Rather than buy the guitar, they framed a picture of it for the Awards Assembly.
AA
Smiles Galore! Bro. Henry Smiley presents the out standing English student award to John Winters. In the past they have not had an award, but thought this year -1 ft • «> .,'
John deserved it.
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How Many Years? Danncta FIcmmg
Were Intramurals Worth A
{awards Kenneth Brown with the SWO {award for all his effort and dedication to
Pittque? John Shackelford receives
CBC.
the Skills Event Award from Coach "
Hamby.
Academics 81
Hut Two. Three. Four The Secret Garden chorus
crew practice their positions during play practice. Being in Chamber Workshop meant that you had to be committed to many long hours of rehearsals.
By All Means-Madam! Sophomore David Gwatney bows as he practices his part in a dress rehearsal a couple of days before performance. David played Major Holmes.
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Ahhhh! Sophomore Kristen Bickers,
more Matt Newman , who played Archibald(Mary's uncle), has a talk with young Mary and Colin.
who played Lily, sings one of her heautiful songs during an afternoon perfor
82 Traditonal Regalia
mance.
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CcntraJ Baptist College Music Department Presents
THE SECRET GARDEN Book and Lyrics by Marsha Norman Music by Lucy Simon based on the novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett
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'tMgiul Broadw^ rrodyction PRNlueed by; Rkk Steiner. Fraderic H. Mtycnoa. Elizabeth Willums
Jujmcyn ThottnrtV ASAHl aid Dodger ProductkMu" "Xlriginally produced by the Virgnia St^ Compviy, Charlea Towert, Aftntk Director"
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CAST Aubtaal Dintlor: Hntrj S^iiey
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
Sen dnifMd by Minnie Hoffman
...KiiileaBidm**
MaiyLcn
drieRogcn*
Orchnindinctcd by Oavd Altctery
-Akundn Clover**
- Tie Lihcvy M MiaelAwailc Mmr
TeebaicaliStafr:
[N COLONIAL INDIA. 1906:
A Tnin PUcfonn in Yorfcihite He Door lo Miachhwaiie Manor
Fakirt...
AyahtRom(Mary's «H(her)t — Captain Alben Lemox(Mary's fttber)' U. Peter Wrighct
Mvy'sRoom
KhdNunley ■cd Wallace
Nuicy GridM. RandiM Milter, and Chaila ISwiaigMl
Sc«m2:
U. Ian Shawt
Maior Holmest Claire(his wile)t
Mwinit Hoffman. Dona Hoffman, Bnxe Evam, Debbie Bteai.Cody
—-
..Cmc Matcolm
Maior Shelleyt Alice (Roae't &icad)t—
AT
MI^SELTHWATTE
MANOIt.
NORTH
YORKSHIRE.
.
Man Neawnan
ENGLANIM906:
Archibald Oavea (Mary's mrtt) Dr. Neville Craven (hia brother)— Mn. Medlocfc (the htwaelceeper)Martha (a chaoibefiitaid}— Dicfcon (hs baather) ____
.
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Scene 3:
Celbow. An^l Derfeb. Mnie Dicbeon. Nancy Cridar, Dawn Horn, iamet fobneon. Mnie Krieser, Men Lovcll. Omttal McKjiifln. Kelly Miichell.
SccBcd: .
Wny Noblni. Rachel Patiet. Chaita Pewnntion, Paul Pren. Ilaykm S Rabaao, Oirhii Snow, Man Stepbcia, BrM Sweeney. Chrwy Ward,
SceaeS: .
kffrey Zimmerman
SctM?; .
CoMamce aod Maka-Up; Melindi Oupet. CiyMl Ccntdaon. Amy Martum, Chrttty Shook
Sccac 6: .
Scene S: .
TheGtdlcry Mary's Sitting Room The IniheMaze/TheOracidiouse
The Edge of ihe Moor Archibald's Library Hk Gallery TTie Hallway Colin's Room ., OaiheOromds/Tbe Door (o iheGatdoi
PaMkKy aad ftogrimt;
Henry Smiley. Terry Kimbtow. Anscli Ruaaell, Bruce Evani. Amy Slayion, Jaaon Stephen}
Sccncl Sccnc2
The Tea Party Dream / The Other Side of the Door —— Aicfaibold's Dressing Room
Sccne3
Colin's Room
David AQcbery, Scon Anehtry, Deri} CMk, Anne Eye, Vincvu fife,
Scene 4
. The Greenhouse
Colin
Kerry Green. Kiyli lUrviton. Penny Houston. Becky Marlar. Kimberly
SceneS
_ Colin's RtKMn
Manrfi, lasiui Nr*. David Ovennwr. Joy Pearte
Scene*
- In the Maa / The Garden
Mrs. Winthnip (die hi
Pcticia Black. Debbie BIcau. Katie Batkr. PeteCatieeE An«<l Derfch. Mnie Kirejet. Man LoveR Amy Maikum. Kelly Mitchell Amy SlayWll.
Scene*
Rin (lhi»
Scene?
■••FM%MdS^ypcr<a
iMon Siepbent, Brad Swecaey. CVifD' Wvd
Scene 9: Scene lb:
.. The Library . Mary's Room / P . Archibald's Rooms in P The C
t - Thcae ebaraclwr art penpfe faai Msy'i ifc. who hana her mtH dw IWi bcr acw life in dieoame ofiMtManr.
Academics 83
7^ SecneC Every other year the Chamber Workshop presents a theatrical produc tion with music majors and other students as the cast. This year, the musical, "The Secret Garden" was presented under the direction of Joan Hanna and Henry Smiley. The version that the Chamber Workshop presented includes more singing and musical arrangements than the movie version. Hanna remarked,"This musical is more challenging than anything we've
ever done in the past. The sets are more intricate in that we will have two or more scenes set up on stage at the same time. This is not going to be any open and close curtain play." One noted difference is the addition of an orchestra. David Attebery,
director, comments,"I think it's exciting that we're getting to use a variety of live instruments. The orchestral score is unique in that it incorporates extensive use of synthesizers along with traditional instruments. Plus, all of the instru
'1,
mentalists are students of the college."
"The Secret Garden" is about a young girl, Mary, played by Alexandra Glover and Audrie Rogers, who becomes orphaned and is sent to live with her Uncle, played by Matt Newman. The musical unfolds as Mary discovers a young crippled boy, Colin, played by Derek White and Patrick Palmer, who is locked in his room after a mysterious noise causes her to search through the house. The music is moving and the story is full of suspense at what will hap pen to the two young characters. <?<: S'. .
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â&#x2013; Vlake-up 101? rrei,hinanFelicia Biiick Now,IDon't Want That Much
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applies make-up to Jennifer Leiman's faceiMake-up! Bro. Smiley , not only help before her scenes in the musical.
84 Traditonal Regalia
sdirect the play, but had a cameo role in it.
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What Else Can I Get For You? Sophomore Keri Speer(chambennaid) asks Colin and Mary if she can do anything else for them as Sophomore Greg Slandcford(Dickon) looks on.
Oohhhh! Freshman Ben South(Fakir) and Sophomore
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Sharon Judah play characters who are from Mary's past and haunt her til she finds her new life. Ben, who had to
wear a lot of make-up for his part almost had to dye his hair black, but somehow talked his way out of it.
Jm Now. Let's See Here! Senior Brent
Hnim?! Wonder How Much
Clark, who plays Dr. Neville Longer? Freshman David Cravem(Archibald's brother) goes over hi^ Overstreet and other students wait for records for the day. iic S their scenes to take place.
Academics 85
I Can't Believe It's Really Here! Students prac tice for the Commencement ceremony. Many students graduate with their Associates Degree, but several students waited out the four or five years for their Bachelor's de gree.
Right This Way Please! Freshmen Kim Dallas passes out programs for the family and friends of the graduates. The program shared information on the speaker, the back ground of the profes.sors rohes,the graduates, and the names of the Board of Trustees.
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One For You and Twetitv For
OK. I Know I Laid Mv Hat
Me! Sophomore Jennifer Dunn re-j,: Somehwere! Sophomore Jeffrey aceives her gold chord for honors froml IZimmerman picks out his robe, chord, andI
|jeff Riddle. Jeff, was in charge of|
•hat to finish getting ready for the cer-
."graduation practice.
iemony.
86 Traditonal Regalia
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n TTiirrv Guvs. We Don't Have
IAILDay! Graduates walk out in or-
|der to practice the pace of their w; -during graduation.
Fm Really Glad You Camel! Se nior Steve Gilchrist visits with family be-i
fore the ceremony begins. There was a]
reception for graduates and family prior] to the commencement ceremony.
i
Academics 87
Practice Mokes Refect
Friday May 10, 1996, finally came. CBC students, who had worked for years on academic excellence, gathered in the honored halls of the Cooper Complex with one unani mous question: "Where are we supposed to meet for rehearsal?" Finally, Jeff Riddle and Gary McAllister arrived with the answer. Almost everyone who planned to participate that evening
gathered in the Burgess auditorium to receive their last bit of instruction at CBC. A fexV people
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missed this wonderful event for various personal reasons. Greg Reddin, who was working
third shift at Verco,just plain forgot and slept through the entire rehearsal. (Fie did make it to graduation ceremony though). McAllister and Riddle explained the entire ceremony from the start to finish. Beginning with assembling in KB 106 and then marching in, men removing hats
during prayers, how to appear to he listening attentively to the speaker, when to stand up, when to sit down, how to walk across the stage with dignity, how to pose for the camera and finally how to march out. And especially for Bro. Crass (this was after all to be his last graduation
■& •Uj-
ceremony due to his retirement)the ladies were instructed on how to wear a "mortar board" flat on top of their heads instead of pointing to the ceiling.
After practicing marching in twice, Bro. Gary then handed out the honor attire. This consisted of a gold cord for all honor graduates and a special medallion for the Summa Cumme Laude graduates. Then the potential graduates were released to go to KB 106 and receive their caps and gowns. Overall, the 1996 rehearsal went very smoothly.
Friday evening at 6:00, graduates and their families were invited by the school to a reception held in the Childers Cafeteria. Cake and punch were the highlighted fare as the faculty and administration mingledwith the honored guests issuing congratulations to both graduates and parents. This year's reception had a more formal look because it was held just prior to the ceremony rather than immediately after the rehearsal as in previous years. This allowed parents to attend the reception, which proved to be a nice touch.
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Wonder How This Hat Would
Thiesen and Senior Greg Reddin chat a
Look On Me? Sophomore Spen
little before Greg walks up for his degree.
cer Ostrom's little brother helps him with his graduation attire.
88 Traditonal Regalia
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Last Minute Jitters! Graduates have last minute con versations and some pace the floor to get over their ner vousness. Most just sit and think that the moment they've been waiting for is really here.
Just A Couple More Of These Pins And That Should Be Enough To Hold It! Senior Misty Hem has assistance from her mother adding the finishing touches
i
to Misty's cap and gown. The hats are sometimes hard to get to stay on, so many students had to pin them.
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Think You'll Need These Jeanettc?
I Just Wanted To Conjiratulalc
IBobby Wilkey helps Sophomore Jeanette.^-
You! Bro. Brown and Jeff Russell
3 Smith get some napkins for her food.
have their last bit of conversation be--
fore Jeff has to leave for the ceremony.
Academics 89
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Hail to The Chief! President Charles Attebery leads
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the processional for the commencetnent exercises followed by Senator Stanly Russ. commencement speaker.
Finally! Sophomore Jeff"the Z-man"Zimmerman is glad to get his Associate degree. Jeff was very diligent in his studies, which was indicated by the honors chord that was worn around his neck during graduation.
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Is This Scat Taken! Senior Bruce Evans returns to his seat amist a sea of
blue and black caps and gowns. Bruce has just been awarded the greatest con tribution award.
90 Traditonal Regalia
Grateful Grads! Seniors Georg Quillin, Danny Paul, and Greg Reddii march into the auditorium. George gradu ated Cum Laude.
The Program ...
Prooesiional*
Joui Hanna
Associate Profescor of Musk
Tromenade' ftomiUiimatm £jcMiiisii.MouMoiiBiky
..C3iail«s Attrtiery
Welcome.
President
Dr. Jesse TImniws Outcomes Assessment Officer and Professor of Bible
Invocation.-
Special Musk Xaurie'sSong'fiomThTeMia'Lmf, Aaron Copdand
...^.Suzanne Banister
Instructor of Musk
-Charles Attdteiy
Introduction of Speaker..
President
Commencement Address ^
I
Senator Stanley Russ
Presentation of Awards
Terry Kimbrow Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Presentation of Candidates
—
Dr. Joel Slayton
Wee President for Academic Affiurs
-Charles Attebery
Conferral of Degrees..
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President
Troy Rice
Conforal of Alumni Status.
President Atumni Association ..Suzanne Baimisier Inatructor of Music
Special Musk — -ABelu^'fram Erwilste;/MtdWc, WJk Mosait Benediction
Mrs, Judy Gabbard
—
Professor of Science
—
Recessional*
Manck do-Integer finder Op. 13,N).2,Dobnanyl
.Joan Hantuk
Associate Professor of Music
*Audienoe Staitdlng
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I Roll Out The Red Carpet! Vice Hev Babv. Whatcha Doin' Allcr Presidents Joel Slayton and Terry This? Sonhomore Danetta Fleming seems
.Kimbrow march to "Promenade". Dr. to have other things on her mind other than : Slayton gown indicates the many hard graduation. Could it be she wanted a MRS. : years of dedication.
degree instead of education. Academics 91
Irhe Americaii
i
When the decision was made to discontinue the basketball
program, one of the provisions of doing so was the "remodel ing" the college's intramural program. This was to be done in order to fill the void that would be left with the passing of
the team and to provide more students with theopportunity to participate in a variety of sports, ranging from football to pickle-ball. Coach Hamby spent a great dealof time studying intramural programs of other colleges and universities in order for the intra
mural program to succeed. The intramural program used with a point system to determine your eligibility for an intramural jacket or for the overall champion. The
point system is based on things
ip
such as the number of events you
participated in and the place in which your team finished. The year was filled with exciting new things in the realm of sports. There were floor competitions, skills events. and even new games for people to try out. Overall, coach did a great job in revamping the intramural program. Now, we not only have the American Tradition of sports on campus, but a new CBC tradition as well.
92 The American Tradition
Just Like Back Home In The
Come On I Need a Hole In One!
Country.. Sophomore Don Roseberry
Senior John Shackelford throws his frisbee
concentrates on his toss in horse- shoes.
hoping to go under par in frisbee Golf,
Horseshoes wasjust one ofthe many unique sports offered here at CBC.
season. Shack not only participated in
which was the last event in the intramural
intramurals, but also was assistant to coach
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for many events.
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Yes-I Finally Made It! Sophomore Leah Christenson comes upon the finish
catcher for the girl's tournament iii Softball.
Softball was a way for students to relax and have fun off campus.
*e 5K race, which took runners to
Fairgrounds, Antioch, Conway Junior
high, and back to CBC.
Sports 93
Are You Ready For A Home
Wonder If He Will Hit It This
Run? Senior Danny Paul gets ready for Time? One of the guys fall softball teams the pitch in a Softball game. Danny is wait for their turn to bat as they watch a known for his deep hits and sometimes he teammate. even gets a home run.
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Coed Softba
Rayna Evia Dawn Horn
Chaila Pennington Donna Stephens
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John Shackelford
Brandon Easley Barrett Byers Misty Breeden Buddy Funk Russell Kelly
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Brian May
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Josh Ward Brian Markum
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Softball Skills John Shackelford
Come On Guvs!
Get A Home
Run! CBC fans sit in the stands as they watch their friends play in the finals of the men's tournament.
94 The American Tradition
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Into The Action!
i The Dorm League softball tour nament was made up of teams of guys and girls from each floor ofthe dorm and
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a team of commuters. The season con
sisted of 3 regular round robin games with a tournament following. When the tournament was finished,the commuter's
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team had a 4-0 record, winning all three round robin games, and the final game. Some enjoyed the fact they the teams were coed, and then others thought the guys were being sexists thinking the girls couldn't play. The girls proved them wrong making several important plays.
The round robin games seemed that the tourney would be between the first floor and the commuters, but the third floor hung tough and came back to win the first game of the tournament. In the finals they couldn't hang on to the game. Fall Softball was broken up into two categories: guys and gals. The girls usually played before the guys, giving the guys a chance to warm up. With fall softball being split up into the two categories, it seemed that there was more involvement
from the girls than in the coed softball.
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strike Out! Fre.shman Kayla Harvison gets her last strike for her time at bat. The
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girls seemed to have a better competition when playing by themselves, than on a coed team.
Yes! AHomerun! Junior Missy Har B 'â&#x2013;
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ris runs the bases after a teammate hit a
home run. Missy loves softball and is glad CBC offers sports for students to partici pate in.
Sports 95
Total War The Only Way To Describe It Attitudes! Attitudes! Attitudes!
It's amazing what football brings out of people. During the fall semester of 1995, students drug out cleats, sweats, do-rags,or anything else that might give
them an upper hand in this year's flag
were being entirely too rough on the guys. Thus, this change was necessary for continued male participation. An other change was the addition of the
football skills contest. This competi tion included a football toss, kick, and
punt contest for both guys and girls.
football.
One change in this year's flag football was the dividing the guys and girls into seperate divisions. In the past, the two were combined causing many injuries. Not to say that there weren't
any this year,just ask Scott Jerry about that. But in the previous years, girls
So by the end of the football sea
son,students apologized for everything they did to each other. All the bumps, bruises, and name calling came to an end as students left the football field. Of
course, the use ofPDA was not involved
in this making up process.
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down in the ladies intramural champion ship game.
IWonder If Thev Saw Me Step Out? Sophomore Michael Clark attempts to catch a pass while guarded by Roy Parker and James Lay.
96 The American Tradition
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And The Winners Are...Sophomores Jones, Leslie Wilson, Leah Christcnson, and Freshman Christy Shook accept their trophies for the skills events. These events consisted of Punt, Throw,and Brie
Here's the Plav Guys! Sophomore Russell Vallence discusses with his team
the next play. Russell's team just couldn't stop Scott Jerry's team in the champion ship game.
Kick.
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Men's Skill
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Women's Skill Punt- Leah Christenson Pass-Brie Jones
Kick-Christy Shook
Women's Team
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Jamie Dickson, Leah
Christenson, Felicia Black,
MadelineThompson, Christy Ward, Damea Pickard
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Men's Team Scott Jerry, Cory Calhoun,
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Shawn JJarris, Jeff
Tumage, Jeff Herring, John Shackleford
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Wall Of Champions! The champs pose as Coach Hamby takes a picture of the champions after the game. Several of the guys teams made the race for the cham pionship a close race.
Sports 97
Oh! Get Real! Freshman Misty Breeden can't really believe that friend Jer emy Franklin really got a strike? Misty's bowling, along with her teammates, won
them a first place trophy. Some say it was
The Queen Of Pool! You Can al
ways find Freshman Kelli Mitchell in the student center shooting an exceptional game of pool. There are two pool tables for students to play on.
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bowling class.
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m: Eight-Ball Christy Ward
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Bowling
Misty Breeden Jason Tramell
Nancy Grider Ronnie Fast
Come On-AllINeed Is A Strike! Freshman Jeremy Johnson lines up his shot for a strike during the bowling tournament. Though most aimed for strikes, they were happy with a spare. Some even had to settle for a gutter hall.
98 The American Tradition
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players from the three games was
exactly what we think about when intramurals are brought up, are they? Although these two sports may have
added to determine which team won.
not been the most anticipated sports
Billiards, most commonly referred to as pool, was an eight-
this year, they both brought out a large
ball tournament. There were dif
number of students. A lot of these stu
ferent divisions for guys and girls.
dents hadn't participated in other in tramural sports yet, so it provided thern something that they would en-
But everyone enjoyed watching Kelly Mitchell finally lose, and to Christy Ward of all people.
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This event seems sure to
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Bowling? Billiards? There not
become more popular as the years pass. It's fun to play and fun to
This year bowling consisted of teams made up of two guys and two girls. Each team bowled three games
watch.
each. And the total score of all four
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A Strike! Sophomore Jared Wallace "
can't believe his eyes; he actually got a strike.
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Man That Was A Good Shot! Sophomore Justin Story awaits his turn at the table as he wonders how he is going to heat the shot he just saw.
k Sports 99
An Ace Leads To Another Turn flfs
This year's tennis tournament matches proved to be challenging as well as entertaining. People who had never played before signed up to play just for fun. After dinner, you could find people everywhere with a ten
their awesome drives and quick
nis racket in one hand and tennis ball
women's doubles, and mixed
in the other practicing their form and getting their drive down pat.
doubles. This gave several opportu nities for students to compete in their best area. Tennis was played at times
There weren't any Andre
convenient for the students. Students
Agassi's or Chris Evert's, but one thing was there-and that was deter
that played each other could decide where and when they would play. Whether it was early in the morning or right before curfew it proved to
mination. Some had taken lessons
and proved they had strength through
serves.
The intramural tennis pro gram consisted of men's and women's singles, men's and
be fun.
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Don's full of "Joy"! Sophomore Don Roseberry serves the tennis ball to his op
ponent
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tennis intramurals.
Intramurals were a stress reliever for some
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students as they could take their mind off their studies for a while.
Take That! Freshman Andrew Dostal
hits a forehand during championship game. Andrew played exceptionally well and won the men's singles championship.
100 The American Tradition
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Just Two Wild And Crazy Guys!
Go Christy Go! Senior Christi Snow
Freshman Andrew Dostal and Junior Kevin Phillips stop for their picture after winning
and Freshman Christy Shook double up in tennis class. With these two Christi(y)s,
Men s Tennis Doubles.
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7 Men s Singles Andrew Dostal
Women s Singles Amy Slayton
Men's Doubles
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Andrew Dostal
Kevin Phillips
Women's Doubles Jamie Dickson Damea Pickard
Mixed Doubles Amy Slayton Don Roseberry
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Pete Who? Freshman Paul Pratt serves during a first round match against Andrew Dostal at the UCA tennis courts. With the
tennis courts being lighted people could play anytime they wanted too.
Sports 101
Bombs Awav! Junior Tim Maxwell
It's a Hole-In-One or Two! Sopho-
releascs a horseshoe, hoping for a five point ringer. Horseshoes was one of the last in-
more Shawn Harris concentrates on his shot on the second hole. Though the course
tramural events.
gave two shots for every hole, it usually took three or four to make it in the circle.
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Golt Skills Closest to Pin-
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Longest Drive
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Christy Shook
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Ready. Aim. Fire! Frisbee golf par ticipants turn on friend Andy Johnson and decide that they no longer want him in the tournament.
102 The American Tradition
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Purple Horseshoes self. At least that game requires skill,
Horseshoes? Golf Skills? Uh, are
coordination, and uh...uh....nevermind.
we still talking about intramurals here? I thought we were talking about Lucky
I take that back. What's up with horse shoes? Horses all around the world are
Charms there for a second. Believe it
or not these two sports were just an other example of what went on during this year's intramurals. Sure, most people don't jump for the opportunity to play horseshoes on a daily basis, but that didn't stop it from being on Coach Hamby's itinerary. And golf? What's up with that? All it is is a bunch of old men hitting a ball then walking a mile and hitting it again. And isn't it a pre requisite to wear ugly pants when you play? I'd rather play horseshoes, my
r
going without shoes just so people can throw them at two poles sticking out of the ground. Somebody needs to call an animal rights activist and have this game banned. It's a crying shame that horses are shot when they break a leg because they didn't have enough ankle support while Don Roseberry and Shawn Harris are out tossing their shoes around. Anyway, students turned out in surprising numbers in hopes of being crowned Mr. and Mrs. Horseshoes.
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hole in one. Frisbee golf was a new addi tion to the intramural program.
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OK. I'm Reallv Gonna Get A ■
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Ringer This Time! Sophomore Leslie Wilson gives her throw all she's got to get a ringer. Leslie was hoping for a ringer, but settled for a leaner.
Sports 103
Pickle Pong The Best Tasting Game Around . ..
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Ever since the Central
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Baptist College basketball pro gram was been done away with, there has been more emphasis di
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about 1/4 the size of a basket
ball floor, paddles, and a
rected toward the intramural de
whiffleball, otherwise known
partment. Many additions have been made to give the program
as the pickleball. There is re ally no better explanation ofthe game than it's just like play ing ping pong, except on a re ally big court.
a different look. One of these
changes was the addition of Pickleball. Yes, Pickleball.
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Some Call Me...Tim! Junior Tim Maxwell plays ping pong or could it be CBC's famous wallball. No matter whether
it was ping pong or wallball Tim usually finish at the top,
I'm GoiiiP For The Lob! Sophomore Johanna Misemer PINGS for the serve dur
ing an intense game, Johanna was often found playing ping pong in the student cen ter,
104 The American Tradition
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This Game Bores Me! Freshman Ragan Miller returns a fierce serve during a ping pong game. Ping pong helped stu dents prepare for the famous Wallball, which Ragan was dangerous at.
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get in a few slams in ping pong as well. Calvin, after hurting his ankle, had to lay off sports for a while,
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Man-0 Man! Freshman Mano Smith re turns a serve as Freshman James Pearson
sneaks up behind him to try to show Mano how to slam the ball.
Sports 105
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What A Serve! Sophomore Leah
Does Everybody Understand the
Christenson serves the volleyball during the semifinals of the sand volleyball tourna
over the quick set rules and any other ques
ment.
Rules? Senior John Shackelford goes •*
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tions the teams have.
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Dorm Volleyball Christi Snow
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Jamie Krieger Jamie Martin Leah Christenson
Holly Gardner Misty Hern Tanya Thiesen Kristin Browning Ragan Miller Misty Breeden
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Sand Volleyball
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Christi Snow Shawn Harris
Misty Breeden Buddy Funk
Buinp. Set. Spike. Junior Tanya Thiesen get ready to bump the ball for one of her team members to set. Tanya said she loves volleyball and the feel of the sand on her feet.
106 The American Tradition
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Students Relive Memories Remember the days when we
would look forward to getting out of school just so we could play outside? We would get off the bus and run
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home without a care in the world. All
we wanted to do was to play in the woods, down by the creek, or any where where we could get really dirty.
right after a cat mistook that sand for his kitty litter. The Sand Volleyball tourna ment consisted of teams of two guys and two girls. These teams played in a double elimination tournament that
Several CBC students re-lived these
lasted three nights. When the tourna ment was finished, many realized how much they enjoyed Sand Volleyball
memories this year with the emer gence of Sand Volleyball. Grant it, there were no mudpies, but there was still that large sandbox that students played in. And if you were really lucky, you could be the first to play in
Not only playing it, but just being out side, lying down on a blanket, and just spending time with others. So for many it became an almost everyday activity. Go eat dinner, and then head for the volleyball pit to play.
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Sophomore Greg Standcford goes for an almost impossible hit, but somehow man aged to get it back over the net to his oppo nents.
Sports 107
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No Basketball Team But Tradition Continues Basketball was the most par ticipated in sport for the intramural
had the high scores of the games,such as Jeff Tumage with 42 points in one
season. There were two different
game.
leagues for basketball. One was dorm league basketball. Dorm league con sisted of the floors of the girl's dorm
league. Team captains picked their team and began to practice. The teams
competing against each other and the floors of the guy's dorm competing against each other. The round-robin games were exciting as there were highlights throughout the games. There was the famous "first floor fat
chances". Named this because they didn't think they had chance, but
proved they had good spirit and deter mination. Then there are those who
The other league was an open ■+"
seemed to be evenly matched as the tournament began. With there being only two girl's team,basketball some times got a bit old. But each game seemed to be really close and the girls finished up strong as the final game was only won by two points. The only problem for most teams was they had people who worked and were not able to make it to the games.
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I'm Gonna Jump On Three! Freshman Chaila Pcnnington battles for the re bound in the finals of the girls dorm cham pionship game.
108 The American Tradition
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intramural basketball season.
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Loren Miller, Cody Calboun, Jimmy Decker, Jimmy Fetterly John Shackelford, Mike Fink,
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Open League Jared Wallace, Russell Kelley, Mike Fink, Barrett Beyer, Tim Maxwell, James Lay, Calvin
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Shackelford seems to be outnumbered in
getting the rebound. The championship was close as it went into overtime.
Sports 109
You're Not Going Anywhere. You
You Guvs Go Ahead. I'm Going
JustThink You Are! Freshmen Calvin
To Rest! Senior Pete Casteel takes a
Allen guards Sophomore Cody Calhoun during a small game in the gym. Some guys practiced in the afternoons for tournament play.
break between games to regain his strength for the next game,
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3 on 3 Jeff Turnage, Travis Goodwin, Scott Jerry, Mano Smith
Chaila Pennington, Christy Shook, Rayna Evia
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Free Throw Skills Michael Clark
Christy Shook
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Three Point Skills Michael Clark Jennifer Jones
Bring It On. I'm Ready! Freshmen Mike Fink guards freshmen Jeremy
Johnson during a game as Jeremy goes in for a shot.
110 The American Tradition
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the tournament.
exciting tournament as guys and girls alike began to form teams. Each game
an actual game played between the girls.
was played at one goal and each game had a referee to keep track of the points scored. The guys either had to score
The were also basketball skills.
ten points or whoever was winning at the end of 20 minutes won the game. Fouls were called by the participants and the only fouls were shooting fouls. If you made the shot you could either
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take the shot or shoot a free throw.
The girls never seemed to get their season kicked off. Choir tour had
a lot to do with that, as many of the girls were gone on choir tour during
So there was never
The skills events were free throw
shooting and three point shooting. There were three rounds and the top six players were chosen from the first round and the top three from the sec ond round. The final round consisted
of three players who then shot for the trophy. The finals were close as every competition was only won by one shot. If you made it to the finals, you would have shot about 150 shots in one night.
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The Win! Sophomore Jennifer Jones concentrates on her shot for the skill events for basketball.
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Jerry and Buddy Funk bring the ball down the court for their team as they practice for the championship.
Sports 111
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Around The Comer And ThroughThe Streets
"And down the stretch they come". In the past when we heard this phrase we thought of a horserace. But this year, this phrase was used during the CBC 5K race. It was the first year for the 3.1 mile race that started behind the student cen
ter and went throughout neighboring streets. While some students ran the
passed by Christy Shook,and that Andy Johnson beat everyone to the finish by about ten minutes.
So while most students were in
Childers Cafeteria enjoying a taco din ner, these students were dodging five o'clock traffic and dying of thirst. Of all of the intramural participants, these
entire race (OK. Just one), others de
students had to be "diehard" intramural
cided to enjoy this time just to walk. But
freaks. All of these students should have
even those who walked went "all out"
received awards for just entering this race. Wait. Nevermind. They already have. Does Jeremy even go to CBC?
when the finish line was in sight. This
provided a very amusing scene consid ering that Jeremy Johnson was almost
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Run Against Me! Senior Andy Johnson crosses the finish line as he com
pletes the 5K. Since there was only four runners there wasn't much competition.
.tust A Hop. Skin. And A Few Steps Awav! Freshman Jeremy Johnson puts a little spring into his step as he comes upon the finish line.
112 The American Tradition
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The Winners Are... Freshman Jeremy
■Tust About Done With This
Johnson, Senior Andy Johnson, Sophomore Leah Christenson, and Freshman Christy Shook wait for the race to begin. There
Race! Sophomore Leah Christenson and Freshman Christy Shook sprint the last part of the 5K. Most participants stayed together
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was some discontent, because some stu
dents didn't get to race because the time of the race conflicted with their work.
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On Your Mark. Get Set. Go! The 5K participants take off with enthusiasm as they begin their 3.1 miles. Each partici pant was given a map of the race, because they had to go down several streets.
Sports 113
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We Are The World.... Students sing
What're Are You Talkin' bout'
praise at Joint Vespers. Joint Vespers was an opportunity for students to come together and praise God. Joint Vespers was spon sored by both SMO and SWO.
strategy for Funfest games. Jeff directed
Willis? Jeff Riddle and Gary Willis plan IMPACT, which hosted Funfest.
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Bet You Can't Eat Just One! Sopho Purple And Green Would Have Been Better! Several girls from SWO
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more Don Roseherry feeds Joy Pearce as Sophomore Cody Calhoun feed himself at the Super Bowl Party hosted by SGA.
decorate First Baptist Church's gym. SWO hosted the Harvest Party. It is becoming a tradition to hold it at First Baptist.
Organizations
115
This Is So Agitating! Sophomore Jamie Martin hjj ' CVVO to lay down her job is getting so boring. SWO unravelej'
about 75 ft, of ribbon for Harvest Party.
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toStudent Women's Association is made up of all the women from the Bruce Hall. SWO is one of the most active groups on the campus.
Swo hosts several events, primarily in the fall semester, for students to be involved in. The biggest event SWO hosts is Harvest Party. Harvest Party usually occurs around November and is the only formal social event students have.
Several events lead up to Harvest Party. The Steak dinner night, where the girls serve the guys, kicks off the fund-raising campaign. Then the girls hosted Pie-in-the-Face, where people were auctioned offjust for the priviledge of giving them a face full of whip cream. The last fund-raising event is the selling of Harvest Party tickets. These fundraisers provided the girls with the money needed to provide entertainment and food for the event.
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SWO and SMO work together in planning Joint Vespers. They pro vide the speaker, special music,and refreshments. They also host Secret Brother and Secret Sister exchanges. This activity gives students the opportunity to do something nice for someone they might not know well. With all the activities SWO hosts, there is something for everyone to be involved with.
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1 1995-96 SWO-First Row; Sharon Judah, Hayleen Rabago, Melissa Christenson, Amber Manasco, Donna Stephens, Amy Slayton, Kristen Browning, Joy Pearce, Lucia Guhiel, Kelli Mitchell, Christy Shook, Rachel Parker, Misty Breeden, Angel Derfelt, Kim Dallas, Madeline Thomas, Charity Leslie. Second Row: Heidi Boswick, Julie Storm, Jennifer Bullock, Missy Harris, Danetta Heming, Jamie Dickson, Holly Gardner, Misty Hern. Third row: Debbie Bleau, Kelli Burns, Jamie Krieger, Jamie Martin, Leah Christenson,Ragan Miller, Tanya Thiesen, Christi Snow, Kathy Marsh, Sandra Totty, Rachel Nunley, Amy Markum, Dusty Clark, Wendy Calloway, Nancy Grider.
116 Traditional Affiliations
I'm Almost Out Of Air! Sophomore Veronic' Ponce blows up balloonsfor Harvest Party. Harvest Party week was a stressful week for those working on decof^' tions.
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^Martinhas j ^WO Officcrs-SGA Rep.: Jamie Martin, Historian: Jennifer Bullock, Vice-President: I ggjjdra Totty,Song Leader: Wendy Calloway,President: Kathy Marsh
Well,I Think The Girls Were Terrific This Year! Dorm Mother Paulette Herring tells her girls what she thinks at a Joint Vespers. Miss Paulette had an open door policy for the girls, so they could come see her any time they needed or wanted to.
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ISure Hate To Do That to You! Freshman Mano Smith gets a little revenge on friend Gerald Johnson at the Pie-in-the-Face fund-raising event.
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Boswick tries to get through the hula hoop for a relay race at Laugh Olympics. Laugh Olympics provided a chance for the different classes to compete against each other.
Organizations
117
DJEETYET? Sophomore Cody Calhoun slaps a mos quito while Sophomore Don Roseberry and Freshman Mike Fink ponder indoor toilets. Many of the SMO members help serve tables to raise money for Spring Fling,
Train Is Comin'; Choo Choo Choo! Garrison
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performing with the Thomas pickers at the Sadie Hawkins Dinner.
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do was to play leap frog all the way to chapel.
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IFeel Like A Slave... Sophomore Matt Newman does his impression of Socrates at the SMO servant auc tion. Many of the servants were sold to more than one person, so they had to serve more than one.
118 Traditional Affiliations
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''oor priz.
The Student Men's Organization has been around for a long time. In the
past they have had a reputation of not doing very much at all. Of course SMO did /
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all their usual traditional stuff in the first semester such as elect officers, draw for
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secret sisters but do nothing for them, make fun of SWO (commonly and acci dentally referred to by SMO as SOW)for fighting with each other about this year's colors for Harvest Party, singing Christmas carols at Bruce Hall, and of course having one of the leaders lead in prayer at Harvest Party. However, there were some exciting new things that happened during the second semester. This new trend of SMO actually doing something was primarily due to the motivation Vice-President Kevin Phillips and the encouragement of President John
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One new event that was held was the Sadie Hawkins dinner. It went over
well with the Thomas Picker's providing some great entertainment and many participating in dressing up as hicks. The dinner was a fund raiser for the biggest SMO event each year Spring Fling.
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In the past SMO has put on several small events during the week. Al though, there were a couple small events such as the servant auction and a neat ministry time by the potter, Jon Mourglia, this year the focus was on one major event, the "Legendary" LUAU. Spring Fling ended with a bang with homecom ing and the Jennifer Knapp concert. Thanks, SMO keep up the good work.
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Key Jen,Kevin Really Out Did Himself This Tim! Sophomore Jimmy Fetterly escorts Jennifer Jones ''"ring the announcement of Homecoming during the Leg' Wary Luau. The Luau proved to be a great hit with the
'''tor prizes and the Q-tip Joust.
SMO 96'- First Row: Jason Nix,Jared Wallace, Kevin PhiliipsfVice-President), Scott Attebery,Jeffrey Zimmerman. Second row: Ben Wheelus, Matt Lovell, Danny Paul, Mike Fink, Daniel Ibarra, Andy Johnson, Dustin Lemke. Third Row: Scott Harris, Andrew Dostal, Ben Smith, Jeff Herring, Shawn Harris, Josh Hudgens, Adam Thomas, Jeremy Franklin, Jimmy Decker, and Matt Akers. Not Pictured: John Shackelford(President)
Organizations
119
How Long Can This Guy Talk? Students who gave of their priceless sleep to come pray at See You At The Pole, seem to be very tired. SYATP was sponsored by the MA's this year.
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Well Isn't This Nice! Senior Dustin Lemke tries to say his piece about the topic of discussion, but can't seem to spit it out.
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Thank You For Coming Tonight! SEW speaker Martin Jameson shares a few thoughts on our love rela tionship with Christ. SEW caused students to examine their lives and their relationship with Christ.
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■ 122 Traditional Affiliations
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The Minister's Association is an organization of students who are in or
feel led to be involved in pastoral ministry, youth ministry, music ministry, and other ministries. One of the main responsibilities ofthe MA's is to be in charge
of putting together a Spiritual Emphasis Week each semester. During the fall semester, Martin Jameson, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas, came in to preach the SEW services. Dr. Kevin Clayton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Horn Lake, Mississippi, preached during the
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Perhaps the highlight for the MA's this year was a trip to Cummins prison and Varner prison with BMA prison minister Warner Allen. The trip inspired the MA's to sponsor a project called the CBC Prison Project. They gathered materials such as books, paper, writing utensils, and other things to be used in the prison ministry at Cummins prison. They will perhaps even con duct a service there next year.
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The MA's other activities of the year included regular meetings held twice a month with guests who spoke on topics that would assist them in their ministries and Christian walks. Some of the guests included Richard Walters,
Jim Ward,Sonny Harvison, Jim Courtney, Ed Stephenson, Steven Carroll and Danny Fagala. The Minister's Association is perhaps the oldest organization on campus, and hopefully, it will be a tradition that continues, until the Lord comes back.
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MA's 96'-First Row: MarkBrandon,Andy Johnson(President), Adam Thomas,Shawn Harris. Second Row: Dustin
leads the student body in a song. Gary lead some praise music and a couple of specials for SEW in the Fall Semes
Lemke, Kendall Miller, Jesse Bickers, John Christopher, Matt Lovell, Paul Davis, John Herring(Scc./Tres.). Third Row: Brandon Easley, Matt Akers, Steven Tiner, Ben Smith, Brian Rickett, Jason Stephens, Cody Calhoun, Danny
ter.
Paul(Vice-President).
Organizations
123
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This year, the Central Baptist College Choir experienced a new version of tradition. New ideas were added to the agenda for the choir and even some new music in different languages such as Zwahili, and Latin. At Christmas, the choir
went to several nursing homes and sang carols to spread a little Christmas cheer to groups of elderly men and women. •4 .
Under the direction of David Attebery, each member sang in joyful praise and ministered not just to lost people, but to Christians also, encouraging them to take the Gospel to every corner of the world. The choir visited many of of the choir members home churches. They also performed at Homecoming to give former students thepleasure of enjoying of their music and to see the changes that have been made in the music program since they have graduated from CBC.
The choir recorded their 1995-96 tape "Tell The World" at Lifeword Stu dios in October and soon began selling them to raise money for their annual tour. The choir also had a car wash, a garage sale, a even sold vanilla flavoring to people in their churches. Throughout the year,there were performances in churches all over theArkansas and in surrounding states. With plenty of time practicing, the choir made a great statement of faith that reflected each member's love for Christ and the gift of singing. The resigna tion of Bro. Attebery added a note of sadness to a year ofjoy and praise.
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CHOIR 96'- First Row: Jennifer Windham, Kelli Mitchell, Julie Storm, Jared Wallace, David Gwatney, Scott Attebery, Greg Standeford, Christy Ward, Amy Markum, Keri Speer. Second Row: Vanessa Fife, Amy Slayton, Katie Butler, Jason Nix, David Overstreet, Brad Sweeney, Carrie Malcolm, Joy Pearce, Angel Derfelt, Third Row! Sharon Judah, Debbie Bleau, Jamie Krieger, Jason Stephens, Matt Lovell, Jason Johnson, Ben South, Penny Houston,
I'm Trying Not to Fall Asleep! Freshman An gel Derfelt shows her excitement for the concert the cbn" ' is about to perform. Being in choir called for long triP'
Kristen Bickers, Kayla Harvison. Fourth Row: Shannah Idleman, Kim Martin, Kindall Miller, Matt Newman,Kerry
and lots of dedication.
Greene, Jennifer Lejman, Rachel Nunley, Felicia Black
124 Traditional Affiliations
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T Long Hours OfPreparation? Sophomore Keri Spccr displays the sincerest form of practicing on a choir trip. Sometimes the stress gets to a person and they just need to take a break, hopefully Keri didn't take hers dur ing the sermon.
What Kind Of Candy Is This? Freshman Scott Attehery shows his displeasure of the taste of his chosen candy for the evening.
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Watch Out! Here We Come! Sophomore Jason Stephens takes Freshmen Kayla Harvison and David Eye for a ride through the CBC parking lot.
Man, This Looks Good Enough Too Eat!
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Organizations
125
Worlds Of Fun! There were many attractions to visit at Disney World, such as the Towers of Morocco at Epcot
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Now, Isn't All This Sand Nice? Bus driver Bill Hill wonders how he can use this sand to play a joke on Bro. Dave. Being the bus driver took a lot of patience.
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Look, A Palm Tree, Quick We May Never See One Again! Choir members Matt Newman, An gel Derfelt, Kim Martin, Debbie Bleau, Amy Slayton, Ja son Stephens, Keri Speer, and Ben South gather to make a Kodak moment.
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126 Traditional Affiliations
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7<& ^<^ad /4^<^c^ This year, the Central Baptist College Choir performed its complete pro gram to churches in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Florida for its "Tell The World" Spring Tour. Although much of the time was spent traveling, the choir was able to perform four nights out of the week and even had time for fun. Friday, at the start of the tour, the members spent recreation time in El Dorado, AR and were moved to refocus their relationship with people in view of God when asked, if there was one thing in the world today that you would change, what would it be? The choir also stayed in family life centers, hotels, and host homes throughout the
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Monday night, dinner was at the Hard Rock Cafe where we met students from a different state, but with the same faith. Tuesday, March 12, the choir split up and went to either Magic Kingdom or Epcot Center all day and enjoyed the laser light show that same evening.
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Wednesday morning, the choir shopped at Ron Jon's Surf Shop and a few caught their first glimpse of the Atlantic Ocean. Later that day, they visited the Kennedy Space Center and Thursday they traveled up to Ft. Walton Beach in Destin and spent time collecting shells, sand and mouths full of salt water. The open hearts and minds made this year's trip enjoyable and brought everyone closer together. There were some rough times and some vulnerable moments but each member responded in love and allowed the spirit to work in their lives.
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If'ou Snooze! You Lose! Sophomore Jared Wallace and teddy bear, "Paddy", take a little nap before their next pit stop on the road. Naps are common on long road trips,
'int sleeping on a trip just can't compare to the nice warm tind waiting for you at home.
A Toupee for Bro. Dave! Freshman Kerry Greene knits to pass the time a way on the long bus trip to Florida. With the trip being so long choir members had time to study, sleep, and chat. Some had to study because some teachers sent tests and other homework that had to be done before returning to Conway.
Organizations
127
L /4tC The Central College Singers have been a long-standing tradition for the past twenty-eight years. Their talent and love for Jesus Christ is evident as they minister to churches everywhere. This year was a little different with the posi tion of one synthesizer being replaced by a percussionist. The addition of the percussionist gave a little bit more variety to the Singers. The group presented a multi-cultural program helping Christians realize their duty to reach out to people all over the world. The Singers performed at various events on the CBC campus. They performed at Parent's Day in the fall semester and Discovery Day in the spring semester. They also teamed up with the IMPACT Team and went to Texas for a weekend and ministers to people in there. The Singers were also a blessing to the students here at CBC as they prformed several times in chapel. The Singers traveled to Texas and Missouri for a tour and sang for young and old people alike. David Attebery, Director, even added some of his own talents to a few of the songs. The Singers have practiced hard this year to supply a flawless example of people with a heart for God. Their ministry will continue to bless each and every person and is sure to leave a definite impact from the moving of the spirit of God in the young singers' lives. 3
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Can I Get A Witness? Kayla Harvison shares what the Lord has been teaching her. The Singers usually have one spoke person share for every concert.
Get Funky! This may look like an 80's music video. However,it isjust Freshman Joy Pearce playing keyboards for the Singers. «7"
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You Deserve A Break Today! Freshman Scott Attehery gives lessons to the other Singers on how to be a Big Mac. Sophomore Rachel Nunley and Freshman Joy Pearce agree to help with the lesson
Organizations
129
Just A Little Bit More, Holly! Sophomore Lindsay Verser helps Holly Gardner paint her face for the Funfest competition
I Got It! Sophomore Sandra Totty catches the ball in a game that is a cross between kickball, baseball, and hula hooping. The games made everyone laugh and served as a stress reliever for those who helped.
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Whoo! Go Team! Sophomore Kevin Phillips and two of his teammates give a spirit yell during competition, each team was awarded points for their team spirit. Kevin's team even wore du-rags to signify unity.
130 Traditional Affiliations
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The Central Baptist College 95'-96' IMPACT Team took their message to four states, Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, and Texas. IMPACT stands for "Involving More People And Christ Together". Under the direction of Jeff Riddle, the members produce a skit designed to get students to examine their own lives and priorities. The 96' tour was a production of The Next Level, which portrayed the lives of eight high school seniors attempting to reach the "next level" in their lives. The action was broken into three scenes: The Challenge, The Struggle, and The Victory. >.. --
The Challenge begins when a teacher assigns them a paper about the next level in their life. Each character hides behind a front so their friends won't
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CBC and she says she is going to miss it when she's gone.
IMPACT 96'-First Row: Pete Casteel, Kevin Phillips, Matt Akers. Back Row: Lyndsay Verser, Holly Gardner, Sandra Totty, Veronica Ponce, Tammy Graeser, Don Roseberry.
Organizations
131
^Ttext SGA is an organization that plans activities for the CBC student body. During the 1995-96 school year, the SGA provided several Coffee Houses, the annual Autumn Masquerade, Razorback Watch, and the Super Bowl Watch. There was also a group that worked with the Pioneer Food Service.
This years officers are Dustin Lemke,President; Don Rosebery, VicePresident; and Pete Casteel, Secretary/Treasurer. The other members are rep
resentatives of clubs, organizations, and some of the members represent vari ous parts of the student body.
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SGA 96'-First Row: Katie Butler(At Large), Tanya Thiesen(Joumalism Rep), Vanessa Fife(At Large), Dustin Lemke(President), Scott Attebery(Pres.-Fr.), Matt Lovell. Second Row: Danny Paul, Ben South(At
Large), Jeremy Johnson(V.P-Fr.), Kevin Phillips, Joel Greene)At Large), Jared Wallace, David Attebery. 132 Traditional Affiliations
man Scott Attebery lead the student body in calling the HOGS at a Jennifer Knapp concert. Scott continued the
tradition of calling the HOGS when Jennifer came back the second time to perform at Homecoming.
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Organizations
133
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The College Republicans is an organization that struggled this year. Despite the efforts of Ben South, who was elected president in a special election after the earlier president resigned, participation was low.
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It is not that CBC students are anti-republican, they are just so busy. Stu dents were so busy that it was difficult to get pictures of the membership
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But have no fear, we have decided this page will show possible future heads of state.
Yes this page is dedicated to heads. Everyone has a head. Some
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As you may know, the appearance of Dr. Slayton's head is an established yearbook tradition. Since the heads of CBC students and faculty are so important, we have decided to dedicate two whole pages to
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Airhead? With helium in his head. Sophomore Buddy Funk floats to the ceiling where someone is already loung ing. Or could this picture just be upside down.
Head Hunters! Senior Pete Casteel uses yearbook film and money to take a self mug shot. It's
just a lucky thing for him that the picture was used.
Organizations
135
Hello, Dr.? IThink My Daughter's Dying. Freshman Nancy Grider call the doctor to tell him Fresh man Rachel Parker thinks she is dying.
Who's There? Nobody, She's Dead! Sopho more Jason Johnson acts as a non-traditional mortician.
Acting Up performed a variety of skits to touch the emo tions of every person.
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Well,IThink the Group Has Really Helped Us! Freshmen Matt Akers and David Overstreet talk about Matt giving back all the money he took from his corpora
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Adam Thomas, who portrays Jesus, to her way. Some of Acting Up skits gave students a chance to search their heart and analyze their life.
Organizations
137
Acting Down? The Acting Up group is chillin' on Backwards day during TWIRP week. Acting Up kept the campus entertained with their silly skits.
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Souped Up! Sophomore Tammy Graeser serves soup for the homeless at the Soup Kitchen in Little Rock. The
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See Spot Run! Sophomore Wendy Galloway gets help with her reading from a Sally Cone Elementary student. Sev eral students spent a couple of hours a week tutoring stu dents and helping them with their homework.
138 Traditional Affiliations
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Estimating the number of yearbook pages needed is sometimes not an exact science. Therefore, pages sometimes end up just kinda needing some thing to go on them. In the original plan, this was going to be another page for Student Outreach Services. However, the pictures for this just were not there. What was there was a few of those pictures that yearbook staffs get every year that make you go hmmm. They are pictures a yearbook staffer would look at many times in looking for pictures they need, but it just seems there is no place to use them. That is why we have this page. To make it go with the theme of this section of the yearbook, we will imagine together some clubs, organizations, groups,etc., that could have been. Each caption will mention an organization that is imaginary.(Please no law
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Still one problem remains. There is still space right here. Instead of letting go to waste I will mention a couple of traditions that need to live on that are struggling at CBC. Johnnie Hoffmann and Dr. Joel Slayton did not get the opportunity to play ping pong this year. That's unfortunate! Someone be sure to restart that. Also, restart TWIRP Awards during Spring Fling someone! And don't forget to sing "Oh, Christmas Tree!" every year at the Christmas party! CBC tradition must live on! Take this torch and run with it! Thank you for your support!
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J Funny Faces Franchise! Sophomore Josh Hudgens eats "see food" while Sophomore Jamie Martin drinks persimmon juice. In disgust, Sophomore Jamie Krieger can't believe what she is looking at.
140 Traditional Affiliations
The Guillotine Guild! Freshman David Overstreet
expresses the need for Junior Penny Houston to protect her neck. David is not only president of the guild, but is the only trumpet major at CBC.
CBC Dinner Club! The faculty enjoyed a lovely
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Central Association For Bus Safety! Sophomore Jennifer Bullock demonstrates the need for increase
regulation of bus safety after hitting Sophomore Jason Stephens. (Crash Test Dummy).
Organizations
141
I Just Need A Little Of This And A Little Of That! Sophomore Jennifer Lejman mixes up her own mixture of chemicals for developing her pictures.
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their assignments. Staff assignments usually went with their contacts so they would have ample information.
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142 Traditional Affiliations
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Almand, Emily 409 Ann, Lee Elmore 29
Attebery, Charles 23, 56, 75, 90 Attebery, David 51,70,74,75, 81, 84, 124, 128, 133
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Betts, Carolyn 21 Beyer, Barrett 109 Bickers, Jesse 21, 123 Bickers, Kristen 21, 82, 124
Calhoun,Cody 24, 109, 110, 115, 118, 122, 123
Calhoun, Cory 80, 97, 105, 120, 121,143
Calloway, Wendy 24,73, 116, 117, 138 Cantrell, Beth 24,71 Carrell, Kim 24,55 Carroll, Steven 14,47, 123 Casteel, Pete 6, 25, 35, 48, 110, 131, 132, 135 Cates, Patricia 25 Chandler, Mario 25
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Christenson, Leah 26, 80, 93, 96, 97, 102, 106, 109, 113, 116, 134 Christenson, Melissa 116
Christopher, John 26, 123 Clark, Brent 26, 80, 85, 133
Clark, Dusty 16, 23, 26, 48, 105, 116
Clark, Michael 27,96, 97, 110 Clements, Anne 76 Collins, David 109
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Burgess, Israel 23 Burns, Kelli 23, 116, 136 Butler, Katie 24, 124, 132
Byers, Barrett 94, 105
Dallas Kim 27,52, 86, 116 Davis, Paul 27, 123
Dawn, Kathy 28 Deborah Coker 27
Decker, Jimmy 58, 109, 119 Deen, Shane 3 Denham,Emma 28
Derfelt, Angel 28, 32, 56, 116, 124, 126, 136
Dickson, Jamie 28,97, 101, 105, ' Gabh 116
Doggett, Chris 28 Dominquez, Julian 15, 47 Dostal, Andrew 9, 29, 43, 100, 101, 119
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Godfrey, John 33,62, 147 Goodwin, Travis 94,110 Gorhem, Rebekah 33
Graeser, Tammy 20, 33, 131, 138
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Grider, Nancy 34,98, 116, 137 Griffis, Shane 34 Gudiel, Lucia 34, 116
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Haywood, Julie 143 Evia, Rayna 43, 94, 109, 110 Eye, Anna 30, 80 Eye, Brad 30 Eye, David 125
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Harris, Scott 36, 119, 148 Harris, Shawn 12,36,59,97, 102, 103, 106, 119, 142 Hart, Carol 76 Farris, Gail 30 Fast, Ronnie 20, 31, 98
Fetterly, Jimmy 31, 109, 119 Fife, Vanessa 27, 31, 124, 132, 142
Fink, Mike 8, 32, 109, 110, 118, 119
Fleming, Danetta 3, 32, 81, 91, 116
Fonts, Jamie 3, 76, 138, 139 Fonts, Tim 14, 29
Franklin, Jeremy 11, 43, 98, 119 Free, Laurie 32
Fry, Tammy 17 Funk, Buddy 28, 32, 94, 106, 109, 111, 135
Harvison, Kayla 36, 51, 95, 124, 125, 128, 129 Harvison, Kim 36 Hawthorne, Joe Don 37
Haywood, Julie 120 Head, Wilda 68,69 Head-Bickers, Kristen 14, 55, 69
Hem, Misty 9, 17, 37, 39, 89, 106, 116
Herring, Burton 67,78 Herring, Jeff 6, 19, 37, 52, 97, 109, 119, 132
Herring, Jim 77 Herring, John 37, 122, 123 Herring, Paulette 117 Higgins, Deborah 37
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Hoffmann, Phylis 76, 77 Horn, Dawn 94
Homaday, Ellen 42,76 > Gabbard, Judy 22,67 Gaines, Chris 5, 32, 33
Gardner, Holly 23, 24, 33, 106, 116, 130, 131 100,
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Houston, Penny 124, 140 Hudgens, Josh 11,31,32,36, 40, 107, 109, 119, 140 Huseas, Stacie 38
Gilchrist, Steve 87
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Lemke, Dustin 31, 42, 80, 118,
Jj Ibarra, Daniel 38, 66, 119 Idleman, Shannah 4, 19, 38, 52, 124, 128 Imhauser, Marie 39
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Leslie, Charity 42, 70, 116 Long, Rhonda 77 Lovell, Mat 20 Lovell, Matt 32,42, 119, 123, 124, 132, 136
Luker, Terrance 11, 40, 45,56, 118
Inmon, Ashley 109
Jameson, Martin 122
Jerry, Scott 36, 39, 97, 108, 110, 111
Brandon, Mark 123
Johnson, Andy 10, 15, 39, 52, 80, 102, 112, 113, 119, 120, 121, 143 Johnson, Gerald 117 Johnson, Jason 7, 15, 28, 31, 40, 51, 124, 136, 137, 139
Johnson, Jeremy 6, 80,98, 102, 109, 110, 112, 113, 132
Johnson, Johnny 80 Jones, Brie 9, 40, 56, 97
Jones, Jennifer 23, 40, 70, 109, 110, 111, 119 Judah, Sharon 40, 59, 85, 116, 124
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Nix, Jason 32,47,119, 124, 128 ( Noblltt, Wray 47 Nunley, Rachel 23, 47, 116, 124, 128, 129, 139
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Rabago, Hayleen 51, 116 Ramsey, Scott 51,54 Reddin,Greg 51,88,90 Reed, Terry 64,65 Rice, Troy 23 Rickett, Brian 51, 123
Riddle, Jeff 24, 75, 86, 88 115,
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131, 146 Roberts, Paul 52, 56 Robinson, Chris 52
Roseberry, Don 36, 47, 56,93,
Ostrom, Spencer 88
100, 101, 102, 103, 115, 118, 131, 132 Rosilina, Martha 43
Overstreet, David 51, 85, 124,
Russell, Angela 77
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Russell, Jeff 70, 89
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Parker, Roy 96 Paul, Danny 14, 48, 49, 56, 59, 90,94, 119, 123, 132 Paul, Kevin 48
Sayers, Beverly 77 Sayers, Terry 52 Schlechtweg, Shanon 52 Scroggins, Stan 65 Shackelford, John 53, 58, 80, 81,
Pearce, Joy 32, 47, 49, 66, 115,
93,94, 105, 106, 109, 119 Shackleford, John 80, 97
116, 124, 128, 129, 136 Pearson, James 105
Shaw, Myron 31,45, 55 Shook, Christy 10, 15,48,52,
Pennington, Chaila 27, 36, 49, 56, 94, 109, 110
Phillips, Kevin 3, 9, 11, 40, 49, 58, 101, 118, 119, 130, 131, 132, 133
Pickard, Damea 28,49,97, 101, 137
Plair, Jeff 49 Plumlee, Travis 72
Ponce, Veronica 24, 50, 61, 116, 131,-142, 143 Pratt, Paul 50, 101
53,57, 80, 97, 101, 102, 105, 109, 110, 112, 113, 116, 121, 134, 136
Slayton,Amy 23,53, 80, 101, 116, 124, 126
Slayton, Joel 22, 61, 62, 63, 75, 91, 134
Smiley, Henry 34, 68,69, 81, 84 Smith, Ben 27, 31, 53, 119, 123 Smith, Jeanette 5, 53, 89
Smith, Mano' 102, 103, 105, 110, 117
Smith, Sammy 53 Snow, Christi 47, 54, 101, 105, 106, 116 South, Ben 7, 32, 36,44,52, 54, 85, 124, 126, 135, 136 South, Thom 64
Speer, Keri 54, 85, 124, 125, Quillin, George 50, 55, 80, 90 Quillin, Shirley 50
126, 128
Standeford, Greg 54, 85, 107, 124, 125, 128, 129
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Stephens, Donna 5,54, 80,94, 109, 116
Stephens, Jason 16, 32,54, 123, 124, 125, 126 Stewart, Chris 55, 59 Storm, Julie 12, 23, 55, 116, 124
Story, Justin 99, 102 Sweeney, Brad 55, 124
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Thiesen, Tanya 39, 56, 88, 106, 116, 132, 142, 143 Thomas, Adam 26, 27, 44, 53, 56, 118, 119, 123, 136, 137 Thomas, Garrison 118
Thomas, Jesse 62, 63, 80 Thomas, Steven 32
Thompson, Madeline 35,52,56, 116
Tiner, Steven 27, 54,57, 123
Totty, Sandra 57, 80, 109, 116, 117, 130, 131 Tramell, Jason 98
Turnage, Jeff 57,97, 108, 110
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War|i, Christy 11,58,97,98,99, 109, 124 Ward, Josh 58,94
Wells, Edward 147 Wheelus, Ben 58, 65, 119
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Wilkey, Bobby 77, 105 Willis, Gary 115,123
Wilcox, Freddie 59, 141
Wilson, Aaron 45,59, 130 Wilson, Leslie 26, 59,97, 103 Windham, Jennifer 14, 59, 124 Winters, John 80, 81
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In Loving Memory of
Greg Todd Bolin 1974-1996
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