1999 Year Book by Central Baptist College

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The Stands Are Packed. Many fans anxiously await to kick-off the new basketball season.

They were great encourgers to the Mustangs. 80's Maniacs. Slapping highfives, Paige Dickinson and Kevin Phillipsparticipate in the Harvest Party fashion show. This event kicked off all the fes

tivities.

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Ready. Aim. Fire! Perfect form

for the highest quality spit. The pumpkin seed spitting contest was one of the activi

ties at Fall Hay Day

Slippin' and Slidin' A giant slip-n-slide is the perfect invi tation for Shahn Langley and Shane Lewallen. Many joined them for the chance to get wet at Aqua Mania.

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Picture Perfect. Taking a break from the Fall Hay Day festivities, John and Christina Anderson pose for the camera. This couple got

for the first pitch. Baseball was a

married in December.

new attraction at CBC this year.

Here Batter. Batter. Swing! Catcher Shahn Langely prepares

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4 Opening

T Ain't Nothin' but a Hound Doe!

Bad Bubba and Beautiful Bettv.

For Midnight Madness Cody Calhoun helps entertain and en

The American Gothic visits CBC.

ergize the crowd. The talent al ways added spice to the events.

part for Fall Hay Day

Bro. Jeff and Sabine dressed the

Didn't Your Mother Tell You It's

Drum Roll Please. Doing what he does best, Matt Outlaw plays the drams for Midnight Madness. Stu dents at CBC displayed their tal ents throughout the year

Not Nice to Stick Out Your

Tongue? This is Misti Burrow's usual appearance. Funny business was Misti's delight.

Where's the Marshmellows?

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Warming themselves by the fire, the crowd waits for the speaker to begin. Fall Hay Day was a suc cess once again. Don't Make Me Yell. Dorm Dad

Don Embry and Cheerleading Coach Laurie Meyers prepare the cheerleaders for the pep rally. Cheerleading was a new endeavor for many on the squad this year.

Opening 5

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6 Student Life

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Stu^teni life Making a Forever Memory...

Student Life 7

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Here We Co A^at'o// On a steamy August day, RA's and IMPACT members suspensefully awaited the arrival of the first freshmen. Sitting in the foyer, with the sweat already beginning to dampen their brows, they heard the sound of humming motors. Vans, cars and trucks all loaded with everything a college freshman would possibly need,finally arrived. IT WAS MOVING DAY. Later that day a large group of excited, but slightly wilted,freshmen attended the Summer Sizzler, the first social event of the year. Melanie Voglgesang commented,"My first impression of CBC was that it is such a big family and I was amazed at how quickly we all got to know each other." Sunday afternoon the freshmen attended "The Next Chapter". Burgess was teeming with new students and their parents filled

with emotions of anxiety, excitement and fear. President Attebery, Sidney McGraw and Teresa Stokes spoke to the gathering. This program gave parents a chance to spend a few more quality moments with their children before leaving them to begin a new phase of their lives.

Later that week,as always in the whirlwind of freshmen activities, it was off to the President's reception, hosted by none other

than. President Attebery and his wife. In the Attebery home the freshmen met the president and got aquainted with their soon-to-be instructors.

Freshmen, along with some sophmores, were divides into family groups led by an IMPACT member and an RA. during "family time" the students played games,got aquainted and created family cheers. Last in the long line of"Get acquainted" activities was Aquamania! A dunking booth, giant slip-n-slide, water baseball and a water balloon toss were some of the things that went on. "Aquamania was a blast! I especially enjoyed dunking Cody Calhoun in the dunking booth," remembered Paige Dickinson. That night a lot of soggy,tired, newly acquaninted students went to bed with smiles on their faces.

Those first two weeks were long ones, but they were weeks that willforever be remembered. Friendships were made and lives were changed as everyone began their "CBC Experience."

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Not Again! Recovering between dunks, Cody Calhoun pauses to catch his breath as he takes his

place in the dunking booth. The dunking booth was a great way for many students to take out their fmstrations.

H-O-TT-O G-O! Enthusiastically looking on, CBC volleyball fans cheer for their team. Volleyball was a first for CBC this year.

Student Life

Story time with Eric! Students at

tentively listen to Eric Etchinson while on Petit Jean Mt. An after

noon trip to Petit Jean was part of RA/IMPACTweek

litting in the id trucks all event of the

low quickly arents filled

lering. This ew phase of / none other

' soon-to-be

R.A. dunng seball and a Ihoun in the th smiles on w

e made and

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RELIEF! Taking a break from the rigors of Aquamania, Shane Lewallen holds the water hose for

some slip-n-sliders. Aquamania is one of the favorite traditions of CBC.

2000 Flushes? Posing as a toilet Bobbie Hedrick demonstrates the

rules of toilet tag as Paige Dickinson looks on. Toilet tag was a way to kick offjoint vespers for the night.

\ Student Life 9

ynu at Pale! CBC students started out the day on September 16, 1998, with a prayerful attitude as they took part in See You at the Pole. In an effort to get prepared for the event, t-shirts were sold for the first time at CBC. During a chapel service, students were shown a video portraying the history and meaning behind See You at the Pole. When students began to arrive in the old cafeteria, they were welcomed with a breakfast that included cinammon roles, fruit and juice. Although it was raining, over 125 students participated in the time of prayer. The students were given the option of praying inside, but they chose to go outside instead. The students knew that so much of the meaning of See You at the Pole was centerec around their witness to those who were driving past the school. Once students were outdoors, they broke into small groups and prayed for the nation, their school, and their friends, especially those who had not accepted Christ as their personal Savior. Brother Jeff Riddle stated,"My goal was to pray for all the lost people on campus." After everyone was finished praying, all the students and faculty came together in joint prayer before they were dismissed to begin their day of classes.

r SYATP - Seven thirty rolls around early but students think it is worth it one day a year. At least there was an excuse for

falling asleep in class.

Open Umbrellas - These students gather together to pray for fellow students and students

on other campuses. It was important to pray for friends.

m 10 Student Life

Rain or Shine - These students

If Two or More - A group of

talk early in the morning. The

students bow their head in

students wore raincoats and

prayer. This was an important

brought umbrellas.

time for the school.

See You at

;1 serviee, egan to

Although it I inside, 'as centeret

small IS their sryone was

heir day of f

Every Head Shall Bow - See you at the Pole is a time when students meet to pray for individual needs. It was helpful to join with fellow Christians.

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Is that Good? - Bobbie Hedrick

eats a cinnamon role before See

You at the Pole begins. Break

fast helped the students begin their day.

X See You at the Pole 11

fait Ha}f Day... Fall Hay Day was one of the years biggest events. The evening began with a nice sit down supper. Ten SWO members volunteered to serve the rest of the student body in an effort to raise money for Harvest Party. The students had

a choice of ribs or grilled chicken along with an assortment of vegetables and bread. Misty Burrows remarked "I enjoyed being waited on for once... and the BBQ ribs were excellent."

After supper there were a few games planned for the guests including: turkey bowling, apple plucking, pumpkin seed spitting and a pie eating contest. The games were followed by a mad dash to Bro. Jeff Riddle's house for a good ol'hay ride. The two trailers were loaded down with approximately 150 students. Because of the weight pulled by the tractor it often popped wheelies. Some ofthe most well fed guys tried to hold the tractor down,to little avail. When the ride was over the students gathered around the fire as Kendall miller brought a devotional. Following the devotional those in attendance roasted hotdogs and marshmallows and drank hot chocolate. There was much fun,fellowship and many lasring memories,were forever made.

Adam Thomas said,"It gave me a warm itchy feeling...or maybe that was the hay in my pants." "I had a blast and I'm already looking forward to next year." declared Crystal Kicker

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An Apple a Dav. Catching the apple with hi.s arm and teeth Aaron par ticipates in the apple plucking con test. Fall Hay Day was filled with wild and crazy games.

Service With a Smile SWO mem

ber Myra Middleton serves Ben South at the Fall Hay Day dinner. This was one of the many SWO fundraisers that raised money for Harvest Party.

12 Student Life

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Carnivaf of Dreams "I wasn't expecting it, so I was totally surprised and excited. It was such an honor to be voted Har-

vest Party Queen. It is something that I will re member forever!"

Lindsey Watson Carnival, color, cotton

candy,cheese sticks,confetti,car ousels, clowns and a comedian. These were the absolute essentials

that made up this year's"Carnival of Dreams." If you like a bright, cheery atmosphere with lots offun, then this year's 39th annual Har vest Party stole the show. As always,SWO put a lot of hard work into pulling offtheir annual tradition. In fact,this year's attenders received long-sleeved Harvest Party T-shirts included in their ticket price. This was a first for this event. To get people in the mood and cover a little history, a chapel service was dedicated to reviewing the Harvest Parties from years past,from the first one in 1959 to the 80"s. A slide show of past kings and queens and other royalty was shown highlighting various CBC faculty and staff. This was assembled by Mrs.Paulette Herring and presented by 97"s queen, Wendy Roseberry. Following this,the SWO officers took over with a fashion show with students modeling Harvest Party fashions from each decade from the 50's to the 80's. As the M.C.talked about the clothing,the models strutted their stuffdown the runway to a song from that decade. From "Blue Moon"to "She's A Maniac",they covered it. The night began with the traditional walk down the stairs ofBruce Hall. Bro.JeffRiddle announced each girl as she met her date at the bottom of the stairs. From there,the couples walked down a candle lit side walk which led to the evening's activities. Once there,they had their pictures made and enjoyed a variety of tasty carnival treats. Paige Dickinson kicked offthe program by welcoming guests and presenting the speaker,comedian Daren Neely. He made everyon laugh and also tied in a message about our "dreams" and the "dreams" God has for each of us. Then Lindsey

Watson and Bobbie Hedrick presented the TWIRP awards. The moment long waited,the crowing of the royalty finally came. Crowns,plaques and daisies were given to the ladies and plaques were presented to the men ofroyalty. The night ended with a video being shown and thank-yous given by Diana Dawson. It was a night to remember,/orever! Much work and preparation reaUy paid off.

14 Student Life

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November 13.199N

Big Poppa'. All smiles, Randy Schutzley accepts his Most Athletic award. Randy was

Great Minds Think Alike.

one of the starters for the

Mike Fink and Adam Thomas

men's

go all out in their ruffles and

basketball

team.

Dumb and Dumber look-alikes

Randy was one of the start

tails.

ers for the men's basketball

event, Mike and Adam added

team.

excitement.

No mstter what the

Blessed Are The Meek. Hum

Chivalry in Action. Escorting Sarah Franks, Adam Simpson meets her at the

bly accepting the "Class

bottom of the stairs. Walk

Clown"

Chad

ing down the stairs gave the

Stephenson felt the need to give an acceptance speech. This only proved why the award fit Chad perfectly.

ladies their moment in the

award

Comedy Central. Comedian Daren Neeley brings laughter to the guests as he performs his standup act. Through comedy Daren spoke about God's dreams for us vs. our own dreams.

spotlight. Harvest Party

Ready or Not.Here we ARE! The

dble. SGA

ladies of Bruce Hall sing loudly to make sure all the guys are awake. Everyone was happy for the "out

the children

after curfew" allowance.

Df the kids at akes time to

A Night Out at Childers! Enjoy ing the surroundings, Mandy Perry dines with her fiance, Jason. Students enjoyed this meal and took the time to dress up a little.

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The guys of r new rendi-

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BC this year.

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he truck. The

nally revealed when gifts were

Up We Go! Couragously facing the heights. Brad Campbell and Danny Smith climb up to deco rate the tree as Cody Calhoun and Matt Outlaw "bravely" hold the

1 ever before.

given out.

ladder. The tree took a little more

What Was That? After opening his gift, Hoy Crane looks behind him to see what is going on. Se

ing the Bruce Students help

cret brothers and sisters were fi

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effort to decorate this year since it was so big.

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Engaged Couples and Their Wedding Dates (Counter Clockwise) Kendall Miller and Bobbie

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Hedrick-July 10,1999; Jason Harper and Mandy PerryDecember 19,1998; Daren

Neeley and Ashley InmonJuly24,1999;T.J.Johnson and Jenny Cook-May 15, 1999; John Anderson and li

Christina Watson-December

12,1998; John Hutchinson and Sarah Milam- May 29, 1999

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Next Contestant. Come on

down! Danny Smith speaks to his audience as he announces the

Family Ties! Bro. Jeff, his wife, Julie, and children, Blake and

night's activities. Many students were involved in making this night

fun.

Landon pose for the camera. Bro, Jeff's family was often seen at school events.

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Yum Yum!

Jessica Williams

enjoys a scrumptious cupcake for dessert. There were always tasty desserts at special dinners.

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It's a match! Sidney McGraw and Sarah Maxwell participated in the "Nearly-Wed" game. Many of the nearly-wed couples participated to see if they were well matched.

T.a l.a La... The CBC Singers entertained the students after the

banquet in the Burgess Auditorium. They also sang some fun songs and did skits for the audience.

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ly students ng this night

Friendship Banquet Loves Me,Loves Me Not... On the night of Feburary 11,1999,students gathered in Chiider's Dining Hall for an evening filled with delicious food and fun, topped with plenty of laughter. The Friendship Banquet began with a meal of chicken, steak, salad, potatoes and cupcakes. People were dressed in anything from jeans to suits and dresses. Aaron Middleton reflected,"The Friendship Banquet gave me a wonderful opportunity to dress up."

Toward the end of the meal, Danny Smith announced that the fun was about to begin. In the "Nearly-Wed" game couples were asked three multiple choice questions. If the guy's and girl's answers matched, they got a point. Kendall Miller and Bobbie Hedrick "got all of their answers right!" The next game was the "Mis-Matched" Game. Hailey Castleberry said that she "never imagined the mis-matced couples together, but it was funny to see how their answers matched each other." Danny scanned the audience for people that were least likely to date. It was surprising to see that some of these couples answered the questions better than the "real" couples.

The night was completed by a Singers concert in the Burgess Auditorium. They sang songs that sent the message of Christ's love for us. They finished with silly, offbeat songs and skits. Danny Smith stated,"Jason Johnson is my lady in red." This was a side of the Singers no one had seen. When asked about the night, Chris Ramsey said, "It was very original and entertainmg.

Mmm Mmni Good! Ashley Inmon fills up on the evening's wonderful meal. Sabine always provided an extra-yummy meal for special events.

Umm... Hoy Crane and Amy Dailey try to match their answers in the "Nearly-Wed" game. It was very important to get the right answer if they were to win.

Webster's Dictionary defines talent as "a special, often creative or artistic ability of someone." This definition was extremely understated, especially when it came to CBC. according to I Corinthians 7:7 "every man has a proper gift from God," and the 1999 talent show allowed students to share their gifts with others while they strutted their stuff. The SCO sponsored event is a tradition at CBC and it was enjoyed by all. Lindsey Wason stated,"The talent show is really fun and interesting to watch." There was a variety of acts that showcased the talents of each individual. The night consisted of several acts including vocal and instrumental, drama,interpre tive movement,and a couple ofjokes thrown in by M.C. Don Embry. Freshman Rachel Beck did not plan

on participating in the event. "When Bro. Don asked if anyone in the audience wanted to do something, I felt moved to share the message of how great God is."

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Throughout the evening a variety of music was played and sung. "1 love to play the piano. I have realized that God has given me a talent and I need to use it for Him. The talent show was a great opportunity for me to do that." said Hilary Barnard.

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The show was concluded with the judging done by applause from the audience. Their favorites included:

Shane Lewallen singing "Then You Can Tell Me Goodby",Rachel Beck's drama performance of"When I was Little", and the Impact Team's recreation of"Grease". The performances of all were well done as well as uplifting. God was surely glorified and honored.

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Summer Days. Slippen Awav... The IMPACT girls go back in time as they relive the days of Sandy and Danny. The IMPACT'S act of Grease was an audience favorite during the Talent Show.

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1999 Homecoming Court

Front Row: Freshman Mary Ann Dailey, Sophomore Bobbie Hedrick (Queen), Freshman Misty Burrows. Back Row: Sophomore Lisa Dugger, Sophomore Sarah Milam.

drowning Moment

1999 Homecoming Queen Bobby Hedrick and her escort Walter Ratliff

take time to pose for a picture. The ceremony was a memorable experi ence for everyone involved.

and the players mch Mark ! and assistant ort for their year.

True Colors

Little King And Oueen Crown-Bearer, Laura Embry and Basketball-Carrier Jordan Bell provide

Beaming with Pride Smiling big for the camera, Jana

special assistance during the Home

of her hard work, Mrs. Rice was

coming ceremony. Even the younger kids got to take part in the festivities.

named the 1999 Alumnus of the

Rice shows off her award. For all

Year.

CBC spirit shines through on Morgan O'Neal and Jeremy Young's faces. From bleacher creatures to silly signs, students actively participated in the games.

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Working their way to a perfect body, Misty Burrows, Kristi Martin and Melanie Vogelgesgang partici pate in Tae-Bo. Tae-Bo was a favorite among girls in the dorm.

Dorm Life Home Sweet Home??? Life in Williams and Bruce Halls this year was just as great as ever. Residents were usually out running around, but when curfew rolled around, people's true colors began to show. Some crazy things happened in the dorms after dark. For the girls, mattress slides and regular pizza feasts were going things. With the guys it was always something new and exciting. Jeremy Douglas exclaims, "To any freshmen coming into the dorm,Iwould STRONGLY recommend the 3rd floor." Some days, students were just lazy and bummed around watching television. The Sony Play Station was a favorite in Williams Hall. The life of a dorm resident is unusual, and they got chances that few other people ever have. These chances were things like seeing a lot of other people at 1:00 in the morning in all of their bedtime glory. Jessica Williams, Rachel Beck and Mindy Montgomery all agreed that it was a great experience that provided a wonderful opportunity to build stronger relationships. Students also got the chance to have "live-in" friends. Girls, especially, liked this aspect of dorm life because their wardrobes doubled and tripled!! Mira Middleton stated, " 1 love having other tall girls in the dorm

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One aspect of dorm life that may have been not-so-great, was the fact that students lived so close to one another that sometimes they were tempted to play practical jokes. A few poor students were victims of pranks that were funny, but less than desirable. But, in the end everyone was O.K., and they will laugh about it for years to come. "I love dorm life! It is fun and interesting. Igot the chance to get to know a lot of people," says Nick Bartmire. Dorm life at CBC will forever be remembered. Fun times, sad times, TIRED times but most importantly times that taught us and helped us grow up were the things that students will

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Hminiinnm...Very Interesting Trying to hurry and finish Nicholas and Alexandra, Matt Smith spends . some "quality time" in his room. Many students could be found studying at all hours of the night.

Play That Funky Music!

Popping a CD in the player, Jennifer Webb gets ready to relax. Music was always a great way for students to sit back and get away from the stress of the day.

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Preparing to do laundry. Brad Campbell sorts his clothes. Laundry was something most students had to learn how to do

when they came to school.

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Chiyalry In Action

Time For A Little "nappy-poo"!

Helping his girlfriend, Jason Golden carries Allisun Anglin's laundry. This was a common sight in Bruce Hall foyer.

Taking a nap to relax after class, Shawn Rhea is caught off guard. Naps grew to be a fayorite past time among

Mary Kay In The Morning Getting ready for class, Cassie Brewer quickly applies some lipstick. A lot of time was spent in

students.

front of the mirror in Bruce Hall.

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Harvest Party Royalty And

TWIRP Award Winners swo piT$mts

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Harvest Paity NovohIm^ 13,1998

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King & Queen Kevin Phillips & Lindsey Watson

Prince & Princess

Duke & Duchess

Luis Ortega & April Wooten

Cody Calhoun & Jcnni Cook

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Most Contagious Smile

Most Studious

Cutest Couple

Bryan an Bnrke & Kristi Martin

Aaron Timmons & Amanda Byers

Kendall Miller & Bobbie Hedrick

Most Athletic

Most Talented

Randv Schuctzle & Bridget Branscum

Dustin Leferny & Mary Ann Dailey

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"1-^ Campus Clown Chad Stephenson & Paige Dickinson

Best Personality DavidPrewitt & Amber Hency

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Sweetest Spirit Chris Medenwald & Sarah Milam

Intramurals Something For Everyone From homeruns to three-pointers, strike outs to spikes, it was the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. For many,intramurals was a welcome hreak from classes and long hours of studying. For others, it provided a way to relax and have a good time with friends. The intramural sport! program gave every student an opportunity to participate in some sport competition. The sports offered were ping pong, softhall, volleyball, flag football, bowling and pool.

Not only did students get involved but the faculty could also sign up and compete. By the time tournaments came around the teams were wel organized and had practiced enough that any team could have won the championship. Whether you watched or played intramurals, the season was fun.

The Winners are:

Softball throw; Kevin Sullivan

Bowling: Petrina Dempsey Home Run Hitter: TreyPoteet Ping Pong: Luis Ortega Football distance kick: Luis Ortega Football long distance throw: Carter Pierce 5k run: Dustin LeFemey Tennis: J.C. Petty

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In your face! Returning the serve. Heather Parker jumps to spike the ball. Volleyball was a favorite event, especially when the faculty were involved.

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Lost in space! This is where all the other intramural pictures are!!! It was too bad, that right before intramurals, we found that the photographer had been abducted by aliens.

My Page... I'll Be Remembered Forever. This Page has been prepared with you in mind. If you did not feel that coverage of all you did was adequate,then grab some pictures from the old family album and fill up this page with them. It's great having you as part of the yearbook!

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Juniors Movin' On Up The juniors and seniors were a very "unique" group of individuals and were a crucial part of the CBC family. Because CBC is a junior college, the junior class and senior class were always the smallest classes. The classes both reached their ultimate goal: Graduation. Christina Aderson said,"CBC has been a wonderful experience! I have make a great friends and had many life changing events. Even though I have had an excellent time,I am ready to graduate and move on. Graduation will be 'different' since I'm a junior and most of my friends graduated last year. I'm ready to move on to the first of the many new experiences and life changing events God has planned for me.' The skills they obtained at CBC have .set the foundation for the next phase of their lives. Vernal Ballew commented,"I have learned a lot at CBC. I know a lot more about the Bible now and I am much more confident when I teach. I've enjoyed my time here, but I'm glad that it's almost over."

Younger students looked up to them for encouragement, spiritual guidance and enlightenment for everyday lives. Ashley Inmon reflected,"The one thing that has impressed me is the many friends I've made that I will never forget." These students left their mark on CBC and the lives around them. The memories they made will stay with them forever.

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Porky Pig Is Spotted At CBC! Chad Stevenson tapes his face to have a "New Look." Throughout the year Chad was always trying to get a laugh.

On Thin Tee!

Enjoying ice-skating, Mike Fink shows off his expert figure skating skills. Both on campus students and commuters enjoyed this event.

Yo Uniero One of our students Lui

Aqua Mania international

Juniors - Seniors Movin' On Up The CBC experience has come to a close for these Juniors and Seniors. They have formed many memories that will always be engraved in their hearts. Glenn Warren stated,"CBC is equipping me to minister to a lost and dying world. For me,telling lost people about Jesus is what the CBC experience is all about." Many changes have taken place in the lives of the students since that first day they stepped on the campus. The decisions they made at the beginning of their college career are now coming together to shape the rest of their lives. Chad Stephenson said,"I really love CBC and next year scares me because it means next I have to go out into the real world." The seniors and juniors will never forget their CBC days because of all memories and decisions that were made.

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■U35I Look What I Got!

Showing off her Christmas present, Linda Taylor hugs on her her Snoop-Dog. She received this from

It'

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her Secret Brother

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i-i I'm Not Gettin' Any Younger!

Anxiously awaiting the arrival of Bobbie! Kendall Miller & Spencer Hillis sit outside Bmce Hall. Finding guys waiting on the steps was a familiar scene.

• * » A- -

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Miller, Kendall Johnson,Jason Kemp,Dena Johnson,Jeff Kennedy, Jeremy Koonce, Scott

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Langford,Jacob Lovell, Matt Stephenson, Chad OUUUI,l>Cli South,Ben

a«« te

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Adam

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Linda

Taylor,Li

Sayers,Terry Plair,JefF Phillips, Kevin Warren,Glenn Wicker,Jeff Smith, Sammy

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Ortega,Luis Winters,John

Wooten, April

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Hev Grandpa. What's For

New Kids On The Block?

Dinner?!

These guys have "The Right Stuff as they were "Hanging Tough" on Karaoke night. Everyone enjoyed Karaoke night.

Looking like someone who just stepped off Hee-Haw, Adam Thomas struts some overalls. Adam always dressed for the occasion.

*1**

Kumhuvia Mv Lord!

U'S Beginir

Singing and playing

instruments is a common

sight. Music has always been a part of CBC.

rhristmas

Completing Campbell ap the girls dor

decorated a Hall foyer.

I Aced That Test!

Boasting loudly, Craig Piefer teaches Test Taking 101 to Josh Shepherd. Tests are the most dreaded part of college life.

Sophomores Better Second Time Around With many of the frustrations and new experiences of being freshmen behind them,the sophomore class was ready for the '98-'99 school year. After returning from summers at home, many of the sophomores were excited about reuniting with their old friends and making new friends. Many who have just recovered form the cost of the first year must now pay for the second year. Richard Ball said,"College is very expensive." Many will have new freedoms. "I like it much better now that I live off campus," said David Eye. But with new freedom comes new responsibility. With their higher class rank, many sophomores had to learn how to juggle all their added responsibilities. With jobs, classes and club meetings to attend, these students had to learn quickly about setting priorities and time management. The Christian education is a great drawing tool for many students. Lionel Alvarado, a student from Honduras,said,"I really enjoy the Christian atmosphere and I think the teachers are great." Since most club officers were upperclassmen, many of the events that took place at CBC were organized in large part by the sophomores capable hands.

si. -.'L'

Alvarado, Lionel Anastosov, Kostadin

Applegate, Josie Ball, Richard

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Barton, Melanie Beene, Tiffany

This Ts How You Do It!

How Do I

The schools second most favorite

Posing for

pastime as demonstrated by Brian Burk. Boogers have been found in the strangest places on campus.

Smith mod The school decorated i

r Repining To T,nnk A Lot Like

Branscum,Bridget

Christmas!

Brown,Amber Brown,Chris Brown,Jeremy

Completing the task at hand. Brad Campbell applies tinsel to the tree in the girls dorm. Dorm residents decorated a large tree in the Bruce Hall foyer.

1^ Biul^e, Bryan Castleberry,Amber demons,Aaron Cook, Jenni -

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ing

ay for V- V;' /

many

re and 3C

How Are You?

With a friendly smile, Jason Farris says, "Hi!" Jason has never met a stranger in his life.

How Do I Look?

ist favorite

Posing for the camera, Stacy

i by Brian

Smith models her Christmas atire.

en found in

The school and students get decorated every year at Christmas

campus.

Dailey, Amy Dawson,Diana Dempsey,Petrina Dickinson, Paige

Dugger,Lisa Duran,Lany Eye, David Farris,Jason

Holleman, Amy Hutchins,Laura Ledford,Janelle Leslie, Stephen Martin,Kristi Masters,Chris

McGraw,Sidney Medenwald, Chris

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Perry,Mandy Pollard,Rebecca

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Outlaw,Matt Parker,Heather

Porter,Jared

â&#x2013; iii t Outlaw, as he

Prater,Stephanie Poteet, Trey Prewitt,David

in line at

s and waiting f registration.

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!. What Dizzying Intellect!

Pondejjng the meaning of life, Chris Medenwald and Danny Smith share their thoughts while Erica Wehb tries hard to ignore them.

Students always enjoyed their dinner-time conversations.

Look Out Mrs. Claus!

Pretty In Pink!

Attractively sporting a red cap, Rebecca Pollard enjoys the activities of the CBC Chri.stmas Party. Many students were there and in the holiday spirit.

Modeling the lovely 60's attire for the Harvest Party Chapel, Sarah Milam struts her stuff! Clothes

from every decade of Harvest Parties were modeled.

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Sophomores Better Second Time Around Not only did the Sophomores take the leadership role, but they also prepared for the close of their year. Most sopho-

mores received their Associate Degree and moved elsewhere. Others will take their diploma and return for the next two years to obtain a Bachelor Degree. Some Sophomores that received only their Associate at CBC may find a job using this 2 year degree. Others will pursue a degree which cannot be obtained at CBC. These students must move on to a different college or university to finish. The whole process of searching for a college must start again. Now that these sophomores have a good college foundation with their basics behind them,they must start on their major courses. Selecting a new, larger university can be exciting as well as overwhelming. Leaving the small family atmosphere of CBC to go to a campus of unfamiliar faces is quite a change. Not only does one leave the campus behind, but his friends as well. These are the friends they have gone to school with for one or two years, eaten with almost everyday, borrowed quarters from for laundry, and lived with. Now it was time to say good bye. Saying goodbye and moving on takes courage. CBC has not only prepared these students academically, but spiritually as well. With God, we can have the courage to face these new challenges in college and in life. One reason for this courage is found in Jeremiah 29:11, where God promises us hope for our future.

Jill Wallace Erica Webb Ariene Sullivan

Eleasah Worley Kevin Sullivan

Talissa Stanley

A.rn Lindsey Watson Jessica Traffanstedt

Autumn Sii^leton Mandy Schmidt Rebecca Wbitaker

411

Megan Wilson

Walter RatlifT

Kristy Wooten Chris Roller

Stacy Smith Danny Smith Crystal Sharp

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Open Wide! Munchin' on dangling apples is yet another event at Fall Hay Day. Get

with it Kristi & Aaron.

And The Award Goes To...

Proudly presenting a Bible, Danny Smith spreads the Good News to a boy at the Christmas party. Children from the Angel Tree program enjoyed presents & lots of hugs from participating students.

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\ It's Dinner Time!

Bibs, smiles & a competitive spirit are three things essential for the pie eating contest. Sabine's homemade pies were a

hit for T.J. & Dale.

You Can't Catch Me!

Running through the Cooper, Chris Medenwald practices for the track team. The welcome back

party allowed new students to meet each other in between crazy games.

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Wr^t, Tom Taylor, Josh Vint Travis

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Abemathy,Sarah Adams,Jennifer Anglin, Allisun Ayers,Shannan Barnard,Hilary

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Bartmier,Nick Beck, Rachel Bell,Jessica Black, Rusty Bol, Christian Brewer,Cassie

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Brock, Amy Bullock, Jackie Burrows,Misty Caron,Tami Castleherry,Hailey Chung,Hanna

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study for on friends at hoi Noc

Clark,Paul Cole, Amher Colvin, Robert Connell, Charity Crane,Hoy Crews,Krista

and full of pn

(TV

Crow, Billy Dailey, Mary Ann Daniel, Monica

m- m,

Davis,Alanna Davis,Karen Davis, Kevin

ti Delanty,Sarah Delk, Mrinda Dickerson,Tina Douglas,Jeremy Edwards,Maria Franks,Sarah

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Clowning arou Adams shows c Lauren briefs, i

doing crazy th:

Freshmen

Starting All Over Again Each year a new freshmen class arrives at CBC.The upperclassmen,faculty and staff were never sure what to expect as

a new group of individuals with different talents and personalities arrived. This year's freshman class was no exception. The class was as a whole made a quick transition from high school to college and soon became aware of all the demands and privilege involved in college life.

It quickly became apparent to those involved with CBC that this year's freshmen were"different" to say the least. The w*

students became involved in all the activities that CBC had to offer. As each student became involved, their various talents began

to shine through. Freshmen were seen singing and playing the piano in Chapel, as well as traveling the state and surrounding area performing on the Impact team. Other students became involved in SWO & SMC as well as SOS,Choir, MA's and College Republicans.

Students also spent most of their time focusing on their schooiwork. Even though they had papers due and tests to

study for on almost a daily basis, the freshmen still found time to make new friends while keeping in touch with their family and friends at home.

No one seemed sure of what the future would bring for this class, but one thing was for sure - their future would be bright and full of promise.

Gagnon,Dessie Garrison,Whitney Green,Summer Haley,Jessica

' I-# K

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Boxers or brief.s?

Clowning around, freshmen Jennifer Adams shows off her new Ralph Lauren briefs. Students were always

doing crazy things to get attention.

Mil

Mmm Mmm Good!

Tis the Season.

While enjoying a yummy meal from the Childers Dining Hall, Mrinda Delk and Jessica Bell try to cram in some last minute studying. Students tried to get in some last minute studying whenever

Showing off the gift from his

possible.

exchanging gifts with their secret

secret sister, Nick Bartmier flashes

his pearly whites at the camera. Students looked forward to brother or sister.

Jim The Tool Man??

Sentimental Times.■■

Sesame Street Presents...

The tying of the Christmas tree is probably the hardest thing to do. Carter Pearce used his experience to get the Christmas tree stable.

God commands us to love one another. Chad

Tammy Harmon cuddles her Cookie Monster with love and affection. She received her furry friend

Stephenson and Shane Lewallen showed their love for each other while they Christmas caroled the girls dorm.

from her secret brother at the annual Christmas

party.

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1.1 LaFemey, Dnstin Langley, Shahn Lewallen, Shane Livingston, Kevin Longley, Jalyn Looney, Candice

Lunsford, Amy Maxwell, Sarah McDonald, Rebekah Middleton, Mira Montalho, David Montgomery, Mindy

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Mullins, Adrea Pachlhofer, Keith Payne, Lori Pearce, Carter Peek, Debra

Petty, J.C.

/ Purifoy, Kelly . Reddin, Scott Rhea, Shawn

Freshmen Starting All Over Again Apart from the fun and excitement of college life, Freshmen had to fit homework somewhere In their schedules.

"School days, school days, good ole golden rule days. Reading, writing, 'rithmetlc..." Oh,that's how the song goes. Every student had to find time for study and school

v.::V

responsibilities. Many CBC Freshmen enjoyed the opportu mm

nity to participate In small study groups, In and out of the classroom. Emily Winters took advantage of this offer by some of her teachers. "Study groups allowed me to get to know my classmates and we were able to learn from each other."

Although college life can be full of adventures, It can also be hard work. Freshman Scott Reddin soon learned It

-■« ■

wasn't all fun and games. "When I got to college, I realized I had to study more and make more time for my homework." As Freshmen tackled subjects ranging from algebra to Greek and from piano to physical education, several rose to the challenge and became successful In academics at CBC. KIley Williams soon found he had to study to get the grade,"I learned I had to really manage my time between school, work

AHHHHHH!

Cory Smith reaches for the sky as he stretches between classes. Those who

had morning classes were often seen yawning or catching sleep whenever possible.

and recreation." How hard one worked and how well he

managed his time, truly showed In the semester grades. I

Richardson, Melanie Robertson, James Robertson, Kimberly Rogers, Dustin

Russell, Joana

Russell, Sbayne i STih

Sayers, Chad Self, Jennifer Shepherd, Josh Shults, Rachel Simpson, Adam Smith, Cory

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Brett South help in Bruce Hall, h

CBC looking fei

Director of i Lemke seem while enterta

Administration

Members of could often 1 their vanous

CBC's Fearless Leaders The administration played an important role in the

decisions and future plans of CBC and CBC students. Much of the administration's time was put into their meetings, along with patience, hard work and lots of prayer. In their meetings they came up with many of the school policies, curriculum and other major decisions.

The administration was humbled by their responsibil ity and felt very blessed to be a part of CBC. It was the

decisions of the CBC administration that made them such a

huge part of the growing Central Baptist Community.

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The administrators illustrated their commitment to

CBC by volunteering their time and abilities to lead the students. Not only did they use their abilities to lead students but also parents, teachers and one another. Because the administration trusted God's faithfulness, they were able to see and rejoice in His provision.

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It is wonderful to have such an administration that loves the Lord and cares so much about the students. If it was

Vice President for Institutional

not for the administration, CBC would not be what it is today. Their leadership and Christian example made them great role models for the students, parents and teachers at CBC. With the students' best interest at heart and God as their guide, the administration worked to achieve many goals.

Advancement Terry Kimbrow visits with students outside the

Admin building. Members ofthe

teg

Administration made time for students.

Riddle, Jeff Hoffmann,Phylis Attebery, Chales McAllister,Gary Kimbrow,Terry Evans,Bruce

NOTPICTURE

Clements, Ami Etcbison,Eri' Homaday,Ellel Lemke, Dustil

Zeiset,Peni

pirector of Admissions Dustin Lemke seems to enjoy himself while entertaining the students. Ivlemhers of the Administration could often be seen displaying

Director of Alumni Affairs

Danny Fagala checks some last

minute details. He was often

assited by Student Services Sec

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retary, Dana Bearb.

their various talents.

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Institutional

■y Kimbrow ! outside the jmhers of the ide time for

J Eric Etchison, admissions direc

tor has fun working with both prospective and current stu dents. Eric was seen at many activities. *1.

Bruce Evans, Director of Technical Services kept the

40TPICTUREI

Clements, AniJ

Etchlson, Erii Homaday, Ellei Lemke, Dustii Zeiset,Perr!

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computers on campus in working order. With so many computers, this was a time consuming job.

Jeff Riddle, Dean of Student

Affairs gets involved in the fun of Aqua-Mania. Bro. Jeff was very involved in his stu dents' lives.

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LesLiit Tell it like it is!

Needing some advice, Luis Ortega comes to the right man, Bro. Thomas gave his time to lend a listening ear.

Speechless

Only at lunchtime can this be seen. Bro. Davis was too concerned

about lunch to speak this time.

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What A Dad!

Dorm dad Don Embry takes time out to talk to his daughter during a basketball game. Not only was he good to his kids he always had fun with the students.

Hard At Work!

Staff member, Staci jjirdan works hard to get student's schedules for registration. The staff of CBC worked hard to keep students organized.

Staff Taking Care of Business The staff at Central Baptist College was very special. It was made up of a group of people that did not necessarily have specific jobs that they carried out every day. These people did whatever they needed to, whenever it needed to be done. They truly went beyond the call of duty. Each day was a new experience with different requirements for each staff member. The maintenance and cafeteria staffs did a great job of keeping building repaired and students fed. The cheerleading sponsors worked hard at keeping the athletes in top condition, and the secretaries kept all

of the offices organized, as secretaries always do. Mrs. Laurie Myers said, "Nothing compares to my 'CBC Experience'. Whether I'm working in the office, teaching a class or sponsoring the cheerleaders,I can feel the love! I just love these kids!" Any job that was left to do, was usually done by the head residents.

Like the students, some staff members felt like they were part of a family. Stacy Jordan, record's clerk for the registrar's office, commented, "I am thankful to have the privilege of coming back home to work for my alma mater. Inever dreamed thatIwould be back at CBC, but these are truly the best times of my life." The staff at CBC was extremely important. Without them, the school would have ceased to function. Buildings would have gone without repair, and students would have gone hungry. No one else would have been here to keep things in order. Each and everyday, the staff members worked hard to finish the jobs they came here to do. These people were greatly needed and greatly appreciated. Because of the staff members, most everything at CBC ran smoothly, day in and day out.

Workinj Working services

Dana Be;

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events. 1 was alwa

Don Embry Stacy Jordan Laurie Myers Angela Russell Beverly Sayers

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Suriing The Web!

Hard at work, Ms. Eason diligently works at her desk. Ms. Eason managed the bookstore.

Do You See What I See?

Gazing at the sky, Christi Bell and Laurie Myers pause to enjoy the weather. Students and staff could always be found taking advantage of beautiful days.

I-:-

Working 9 to 5! Working hard in the student services office, Danny Fagala and Dana Bearb discuss that day's events. The student services office

was always busy with students.

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Academics

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Lessons That Last Forever

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knowledge oi Thomas hope of his Bible s

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by which the how their edi assessment o

program. Anc

Role Call. "You're not Test Time. Mr. Davis works

answering for someone wise are you?" asks Dr. Spurlin

hard making out a test. He always challenged students

Some students found creative

with his exams..

ways to 1 miss class

preaching ap churches con

appointment jobs. Other B Dr. South, Di Pike.

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What's Up Doc?

Pointing out sciriptures is one of the methods Dr. Mitchell uses to

explain biblical concepts. He was always ready to try to answer students' questions.

The Wise Coun.selor-

Tell 'em about it Dr. Bender! Dr.

Bender visited with his history students after class.

.3 ^

Bible & History "I derive a lot of satisfaction seeing students grow in knowledge of scripture and commitment to ministry." Dr. Jesse

Thomas hoped to instill this kind of commitment in the hearts of all of his Bible students. Dr. Thomas has been the chairman of the

Bible department for the past eighteen years at CBC. He also has taught of Greek, Bible and Preaching classes.

■I

As the schools assessment officer, he directed the process

by which the school measured how much students are learning and how their education is impacting their lives. The goal of the assessment officer is measuring the effectiveness of the education program.

Another job as Bible department chairman was arranging •. Davis works it a test. He

iged students

preaching appointments for his ministerial students. Different churches contacted Dr. Thomas to request someone for a preaching appointment and he usually alternated different students for the

jobs. Other Bible teachers at CBC included Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Slayton, Dr. South, Dr. Hoshaw, Bro. Castleberry, Bro. Eubanks, and Bro.

The chairman of the History department is Dr. Dusty Bender. Dr. Bender has taught history for twenty-two years and has been the chairman of the history department at CBC for three years. His responsibilities as the chairman were supervising other history department personnel, planning new programs and budgets and serving on the Academic Affairs Committee. Since the fourth grade. Dr. Bender has had the desire to study and teach the past - especially how the past impacts the present. "I enjoy watching students get excited when they finally realize that history is His-Story. It is nothing but the unfolding of Cod's divine plan for man." This was his sole purpose. Dr. Bender claimed of why he teaches history. He also said, "Every now and then a student is turned on about history and wants to do it for a living. Challenging that student gives me pleasure." The other teacher in the history department is Bro. Davis. Each of these departments helped further students' knowledge.

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Chit Chat-

Discussing the last MA meeting, Dr. Thomas & friend chat in the Toland Worship Center. Dr. Thomas played a huge role in all MA

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functions.

The Science Zone The Department of Natural Science,located in the gym,is fully equipped with laboratory apparatus and classroom necessities. On the faculty this year were Judy Gabbard, Department Chairperson and Professor of Science and Delynn Holleman,Instructor. Mrs. Gabbard was pleased to report on the wide variety of science classes being offered this year. For instance, students tackled such courses as General Biology, General Zoology,Botony, Human Anatomy and Phisiology and Chemistry. These would all be basic courses for young hopefuls planning careers in Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy,Chemical Engineering, Medical Technology etc.

Several students expressed their reasons for taking science courses at CBC. Amber Catleberry, a sophomore,said she "would like to pursue a career as a Dietition, working in a hospital, planing meals for

patients." She took Chemistry and Anatomy and Phisiology. Amanda Byers, also a sphomore,expresed her interest in Biology by saying that she loved learning about our world and said,"only God could have created a world with such detail."

Hanna Chung said,"While studying Biology,I learned how wise God is. I came to appreciate more of the natural world."

Plans are being made to offer a wider selection of courses in the year

2000 for students who would like to take a other transferable science courses.

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I'm Waiting...Vernal Ballew waits patiently for the computer to start up. Students were often seen waiting on a computer.

How does this thing work? Frank Norris can't seem to figure out how to turn this machine on. Looks

difficult to me too.

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Technology & Art An Interesting Combination Whether students waited for what seemed like hours for a computer so they could type annotations, had a technology class, e-mailed their moms to ask for money or simply surfed the net, students were at home in the computer lab at CBC. The computer labs were primarily used for

classes, typing papers and researching, but most students could be found taking advantage of internet and e-mail access. During the day it was hard to find a computer free. If there was a class in the larger lab, then there was a guaranteed to be a long wait in the writing lab where there were four computers. Mimda Delk complained,"Everytime I go to check my e-mail there's always a bunch of people ' waiting." During the evenings finding a computer was not a problem, but staying focused on what you were there for was. While typing along on the third page of a research paper, your concentration would suddenly be broken and it would be a long while before it was regained. The culprit? The network broadcast message. Friends would talk for hours through pop-up messages, even they were sitting side by side at the moniters. "Morgan O'Neal is the king of the network broadcast message." declared Carter Pierce. Technology classes such as Education Technology, Computer Applications, and Microeconomics were offered.

The Art department at CBC offered Yearbook, Art Appreciation and Photography. Some art classes were required of students. They learned tli basics of art style and history and how to take, develop and print photographs. "I really enjoyed photography because it gave me a chance to learn to process and print pictures which is something I really enjoy!" Lindsey Watson reflected about Photography class.

Finally! Students are waiting patiently in line for Spring registration. Registration guaranteed a long

Just five more minutes, Mom! Admissions Counselor Eric Etcinson takes a nap in the computer lab. He

wait in line.

fit in a nap whenever he could.

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nailed their

marily used for

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oh of people lile typing along regained. The 3y side at the

They learned ttt me a chance to

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I'm too sexy! Phil Baker takes a minute to pose for the camera. Phil was usually in the darkroom during yearbook, so we wanted to make sure he got his picture in the book.

Mathmatics

and

Business

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The departments of Business and Mathmatics are intergal parts of the academic program at Central Baptist College. They touch us, as students, very closly because they will impact our everyday lives as we get out into the business world. The faculty for these departments both full time and adjunct did an outstanding job this year.

When Tim and Marc Ibarra were asked why they chose Mathmatics, they replied as one,"Mechanical Engineering! Math is the universal application!"

} .-

■

My Life s Dream.Eniovmg their homework,Tim and Marc Ibarra work on their math. Students

could always be found diligently studying.

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English And The Library

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To Be Or Not To Be... English is an important part of the curriculum at CBC. Without a good knowledge of the English language students would not be able to suceed in other areas. Bro. Henry Smiley tries to instill in his students not only the mandatory grammar skills, but also a love for literature. "I think literature gives the reader an insight into himself and into God. Literature can show us the most noble part of ourselves." The English department has grown considerably over the years. Along with the required courses for general education, CBC

offered a variety of classes ranging from drama and speech to English and World Literature. Mrs. Wilda Head enjoyed teaching the Intro td* Drama class this year."Not all learning is done in the classroom, all students in my class were required to attend a play or production of their choice. This was an enjoyable activity for me as well as my students." The J.E. Cobb Library played a vital role not only in the English department but also in the individual lives of students. The library,

offered hands on references for those who were studying, writing papers or just looking for something to read for enjoyment. In addition toj several new reading materials, two new computers with an on-line catalog were purchased, as well as the American Theological Library on| CDrom.

Mrs. Ellen Hornaday has been the CBC librarian for twenty-one years, she remarked:"My favorite part of my work is being available to help students with their research." Many of the students at CBC did not realize the enjoyment they missed by avoiding the library. Besides obtaining books for research, the library offered a lot of other advantages.

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Reading the dictionary, Jason Carter and Cameron Wallace expand their knowledge as they learn the meaning of the word study. Everyday in the library students could be seen reading anything and everything.

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Escaping into the world of literature, Mrinda Delk catches up on some reading for class. Whether it was reading for enjoyment or required reading for class, students could always find resources in the library.

Pausing to listen for the ding before turning the page, Mr. Henry Smiley is again criticizing literature, one of his favorite pastimes. This was a familiar scene for those passing by Mr. Smiley's office.

down the hall to her office before

class. During the year teachers could be seen rushing to make preperations for class.

Take that! Hanna Chung uses her best self-defense move. Selfdefense not only counted as a PE credit it was a lot of fun for those who participated.

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Diving Deep! Tammv Caron sacrifices her body for her team! There was always a lot of compotition during PE classes.

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Mix & Mingle Students take a quick break during choir. Choir was a big part of the music department.

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Enjoying band practice, Kelly Purifoy plays her drum. The band did a great job this year.

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The 1998-1999 Lady Mustangs!! (Left to Right)Front: Shanreka Strong,Tammy Harmon,Shayne Russell Amber Brown, Rachel Shults and Arlene Sullivan. Back: Coach Stane, Bridget Branscum,Sarah Abernathy, Shannon Croswell, Allisun Anglin and Assistant Coach McKinney.

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The ladies practiced at 6:30am each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. They also met at 4:00 in the afternoon to lift weights.

IThey also met at 7:30am at UCA's track to sprint and condition. When asked what this season had taught her, Rachael Shults I said, "The most important thing 1 learned is perseverance and patience.

At each ^ame students, faculty and crazed fans filled the stands. While some sat and quietly watched the game, most fans were Miything but quiet. The Bleacher Creatures were a special group of guys who dressed outrageously and acted crazy, to keep the crowd's excitement up. "I think the Bleacher Creatures really pump up the crowd. They inspire all of us to be great fans," reflected Chris Ramsey. llisun Angli" ;tball require-

The Lady Mustangs won the privilege of traveling to Coming, Ney York, to compete in the National Championship Tournament. The ladies came home with fifth place. Bro. Don Embry said, "I'm a huge basketball fan, and the Lady Mustangs made every erserverance Second of this season spectacular. 1 was so proud of those girls."

Don't forget to block out! Lining up for a foul shot gives the Mustangs a break from running up and down the court. While a foul was not a good thing it did give the guys a chance to catch r

their breath.

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Win. Win. Win! At center court the Mustangs gather for one last pep talk before the game begins. This was a familiar scene for all who attended the games.

Let's go V..T.! #34, Vemon Johnson drives in for an easy jump shot. Perfecting jump shots helped win games. 97

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S.GA. Bridging The Generation Gap SG A was one of the most active organizations around campus.SGA acted as one of the main representatives of the student body that bridged the gap between the students and the administration. Jalyn Longiey commented that"SGA is a great opportunity for students to voice their opinions on how they think CBG can be improved upon, and also support the time honored traditions that have been set."

This year's SGA was involved in numerous activities, they included: the blood drive, laser tag, a hike to Pinnacle Moun tain, broom bail. The Martins concert, homecoming festivities, the friendship banquet and the trip to Bianchard Springs. SGA also funded a traditional yearly project with the goal being to enhance the GBC campus.SWO representative Paige Dickinson reflected that"By carrying out these campus projects we create a small town atmosphere for the students at GBG, but it also adds beautification to the campus." Last years project was special lighting that spot lighted the flagpole in front of the Gooper Gompiex. President of SGA Sidney McGraw stated that "This year's SGA was great. We received a lot of support from the student body, i just hope the SGA of years to come gets better and better."

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Olympians for the 2002 games. Participants Kimberly Robertson, Tara Hughes and Amanda Johnson skate their little hearts out. SGA sponsored Broomball at the Little Rock skating arena.

i SGA Members. Back: April Wooten, Stacie Smith, Rebecca Pollard, Jalyn Longiey, Mandy Schmidt, Krista Crews; Front: Sidney McGraw, Larry

Duran, Chris Ramsey, Kevin Davis, Carter Pirece, Danny Smith

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is getting ready to roller blade through the park. Welcome to Backyard Burgers, MayIhelp you? SGA members: Jalyn, Krista, Chris and April. One SGA meeting was a picnic for the

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From meetings to mattress slides, SWO did it all this year. The foxy ladies of Bruce hall were busy with many social events. Student Women's Organization played a big role in shaping the atmosphere of the campus. Lindsey Watson said, "I totally loved being in SWO. Dorm life was always fun and I always loved competing with the guys! I'm really going to miss £

it."

Slave auctions, waitressing, Harvest Party—these were all signature events of SWO.The slave auctions and waitressing, besides the fact that they raised money for Harvest Party, provided a lot of fun for everyone,especially

SMO.

Of course, no one could ever forget the long standing rivalry between SWO and SMO.This innocent contest has been going on at Central for quite a while. The fight between Harvest Party and Spring Fling was a never ending battle. And, although no one truly knew who won,some of the girls had their own opinions. Shayne Russell enthusiastically stated,"SWO is better than SMO!" Misty Burrows added to that statement by saying,"Harvest Party was the event of the year!" Many of SWO's"unorganized" activities included mattress slides, "Gaither time" during a tornado, late night chats over pizza and lots of Tae-Bo. Most of these things occurred after curfew, but every once in a while a group of girls could be seen acting like their usually goofy selves. But, be careful, and don't be fooled by the women of SWO.They may have seemed silly, careless and even weird at times, but all the while they were forming life long friend ships and leaving their impressions on the hearts of all who met them. Each SWO member may not be remembered by everyone, but she will always be remembered by those who saw her at her worst and best moments and got to share them with her. Those few lucky souls were the girls of Bruce Hall.

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The men of Williams Hall had an interesting year trying to out do the ladies of Bruce Hall as they received surprise visits from the "Dustin-in-the Box." After curfew, much time was spent terorizing the R.A.'s and participating in a prank war with Bruce Hall. Many R.A.'s were surprised to find "Scream" masks perched in their windows. Not everything the guys did caused them to get written up, there were many things that helped to make dorm life enjoyable. When asked what they did in the dorm. Carter Pierce responded, "Ordering pizza is really popular, and hanging out in people's rooms after curfew. The cool people leave their doors open 'til they go to sleep."

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The activities of the dorm were guaranteed to be entertaining to all who were present. During the traditional caroling after the Christmas Pary, the men let their creativity shine. While the ladies sang traditional carols, the men serenaded the ladies with their less than traditional songs.

During the Spring semester, the men had a slave auction to raise money for Spring Fling. The goal of Spring Fling was not only to have fun, but to continue the rivalry betwen Bruce and Williams Halls. The theme is kept a secret, in hopes that they might out do the S WO sponsored Harvest Party. Williams Hall was definitely most guys' home away from home. Chris Roller said that it reminded him of home because the foyer has such nice furniture. "Seeing a bunch of guys walk around in their underwear" reminded Morgan O'Neal of home.

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sored Karaoke night was a blast for all who sang as well as those who listened. I. i '

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On The Road Again! 1.

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y Shhhhhh... Quiet Please. Freshman Leslie York enjoys a good book

in the library. The study lounge facing the library's windows was a favorite study spot for many students.

You Are So Beautiful To Me!

SCO President Patrina Dempsey is being escorted by her date Nathan Bartlet during the promanade of Harvest Party. Many commuters participated in the Harvest Party

events this vear.

The Alarm rings and you jump out of your bed to start the day. You grab your books and coat, start your car and speed off to school. You must be a member ofSCO.

This year at CBC commuters made up over half of the student body. They made the drive to school from as far away as Greers Ferry and as close as down the street from CBC. The Student Commuters Organization was created to unite these students so they could better enjoy their time at CBC. Richard Ball states,"SCO is great! It encourages commuters of all ages to come together, to hangout and to have fun. The activities allow us to build friendships with each other." Often commuters felt they missed out on dorm life, but it was not a total loss, according to Fanetta White, there were up sides to living off campus and commuting.

It was apparent that commuting to school had its disadvantages and well as its advantages, but for the majority of CBC commuters driving to school was a necessity and thanks to SCO,commuters all plunged into studnt life on campus and got involved.

President Patrica Dempsey and other SCO officers met together to plan, lead and carryout several activities for the organization. Karaoke night, 80's Skate night, and pizza picnics were some of the favorites.

While commuters experienced life on and off campus, not living in the dorms had its disadvantages. Tony Fagan a commuter from Beebe remarked,"Commuting to school can be a hassel and I miss out on a lot of activities, but SCO has offered me a chance to get involved."

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Make a Joyful Noise! Larry Duran pauses to prepare his mind to speak to his fellow students. MA's

gave students a chance to share their convictions.

114

College Republicans We the People The CBC College Republicans were involved in many activities this year. They started the semester off with a voter registraticjp drive. They encouraged the students to vote. A total of 84 students registered. Jason Farris commented,"I voted for the first time because of the College Republicans sponsoring the voter registration sign up." During election time,they heard some local politicians speak. Speakers included: Marvin Parks who was running for State Represen tative, Ancil Lea, who was running for Mayor of Conway,and Mike Huckabee's son, John Mark Huckabee. There were many members that helped with local political campaigns such as Fay Boozman and Governor Huckabee. Since there was an increase in membership,they are planning to use the new members in the election of 2000. Chris Medenwald said,"This year the College Republicans concerned themselves with informing the student body of CBC about the political environment around them. By persuading fine, young Christians to become involved, we hope to make an impact on government as a whole." The goal of the College Republicans was to expose students to polities and the current events in the political world. They also want to involve the students as much as possible. David Pruitt reflected,"The College Republicans give college students the opportunity to make an impact on the future in which they will be living."

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A Helping Hands... Representitives from the College Republicans Dustin LaFemey and James Robertson are campaining for the local politicians in Conway. College Republicans always got involved in local campaigns.

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121

Band The Beat Goes On For the first time in CBCs history an organized concert band was formed. The band put on a Christmas concert and organized a pep-band for home basketball games. With thirteen members,the band practiced three times a week and was directed by Kelly Johnson, a newcomer to CBC. Director Kelly Johnson taught band in Phoenix at a community college for two years and at the University of Central Arkansas for one year. She graduated with a degree in music from Arizona State University and is currently working on her Doctorate in Clarinet performance, which she hopes to receive in May of 1999. She also spent time as a principle clarinetist for the Arkansas Symphony. Her husband Todd also worked as a band director. Mrs. Johnson commented,"I think the band did a great job, considering the short amount of time that they've had." Performance scholarships were given to a few band members. These scholarships helped to pay a portion of their tuition. Not since the late 60's and early 70's has CBC had a pepband to help corral the fans and team. Pep-band member Shane Lewallen stated,"This was the first year back and we have worked diligently to improve greatly."

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These sax and trombone players are all dressed up for Bro. Courtney's banquet. Shane Lewallen and Carter Pierce performed with the other members at this and many other banquets.

â&#x2013; Tingle BellsThe handbell class performs at the yearly Christmas concert. Mrs. Stanley directed her class for a beautiful performance.

122

Mirror Image Christian Actors Sharing Truth In 1995, SOS offered a volunteer drama group as a way for students to get involved and reach out. In its fourth year of existence, Mirror Image continued to minister to students on campus as well as off campus. In the fall semester, they performed for the first time in Chapel"Bridge of Blood." It told the dramatic story of Jim and Elisabeth Elliot and their missionary work to the Inca Indians. Amanda Johnson reflected on the program. "1 had always heard about the Elliots, but after seeing the story portrayed on stage, it made me have a greater appreciation for missionaries." The group had several opportunities to minister to different churches and organizations across Arkansas. Leader Matt Lovell enjoyed the short road trips: "Mirror Image had many chances to reach out to people. We were able to go to many small churches that the larger CBC groups, such as choir and Impact would not have time to get time to." They performed for five different youth groups, for the state GMA meeting and in CBC chapel as well. The members of Mirror Image committed time to meet once a week for a time of practice, preparation and prayer. Kathryn Stewart remarked,"I hope we have touched the hearts of those who saw us perform, and and I pray that they went away changed in

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Watch out Hollywood! Recitting a monologue,Rachel Beck amazes the talent show audience with her gift of drama. Mirror Image provided a place for Rachel to get involved in something she loves.

124

Just The Facts. MelanieVogelgesang tells Mrinda Delk how SOS changed her life. Getting to work with needy children helped Melanie realize how lucky she was.

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trying to find new ways in which they can help. CBC students were always found working together.

S.O.S Reaching Out To Others Students who wanted to make a difference in people's lives got involved in the S.O.S. (Student Outreach Services) organization. S.O.S. is an organization that allows students to share their God given talents with others while reaching out to those in need. Janelle Ledford commented, "I really enjoy working as the S.O.S. director, it gives me the opportunity to inform others on how they can make a difference."

Their programs ranged from "Mirror Image" for students who wanted to share the love of God through skits, to "Excel" for those who wanted to share their time by mentoring. Hana Chung commented, "It was very neat meeting new people, especially kids. I'm going to be mentoring a 7year old Mexican girl. It will be fun sharing with her."

The main goal of S.O.S. at CBC was to alert students to the opportunities he or she had to make a difference. Students who got involved in S.O.S. thoroughly enjoyed their chance to reach out and make a difference. Their experiences will never be forgotten. Melanie Vogelgesang commented, "It was an awesome experience andIlove the little girlIam working with. My eyes have been opened to how incredibly fortunateI am.

A Helping hand, Meh McGuffm common si

126

Something to Talk About. Hanna Chung tells what she did in SOS. Students in SOS

really got involved this year.

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A Helping Friend. Always ready to give a hand, Melanie Vogelgesang helps Leigh McGuffin with her Algebra. This was a common sight during X-period.

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LETTER FROM THE DESKTOP PUBLISHER

My duty as the "Desktop Publisher" was to take the "spreads" that were completed in class by all the designers, and put that information into the computer program that our yearbook publisher uses to assemble our yearbook. For the most part it was pretty cool because I was taking a design concept and bringing that concept to reality for the de signer.

But it wasn't the easiest job all the time, pressure was always on when deadlines came due and that made for some excitement. But I didn't want to sacrifice the

designer's hard work just to get the job done. Still, I wouldn't have traded the job I had for anything. The rest of the staff, in my opinion, had much more difficult jobs. Trying to come up with original "spreads" and unique "copy" was a thankless job, and just never seemed to end. And the photographers having to photograph, and process all the school events and activities, along with keeping up with the special pictures that the staff re quired would have cut into my family life too much. No, I believe that our editor picked the perfect job for me, and for that I have to thank her. -Kevin Bearb-

1998-1999 CBC

Yearbook Stajf Johnnie Hoffmann-Advisor Melanie Vogelgesang-Editor Lindsey Watson-Photographer Sarah Delanty-Photographer Phil Baker-Darkroom Technician

Kevin Bearb-Desktop Publisher Vernal Ballew-Desktop Publisher Mirinda Delk

Tara Hughes Mira Middleton

Kathryn Stewart Amanda Jones Bobbie Hedrick

Jennifer Adams

131

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...Qo^c into all th& world, and preach thegospel to eveyg creature. JvUvrkl&.lS

ifeword is dedicated to communicating the gospel of Jesus Christ through mass media to every living soul upon the earth. 'Weare

...focusing on the unreached, ...making the presentations culturally relevant, ...speaking in the heart language of the hearer, ...using creative approaches to capture the listener's attention,

...responding tofelt needs ofour neighbors, whether near orfar, ...ministering to local churches through media services, ...striving always to present ourselves in a professional and Godly manner, ...working in harmony with ourfellow Christians and living exemplary lives

which reflect the God-given joy of being ambassadorsfor Christ.

-J#-.:

132

10710 Interstate 30, Little Rock,Arkansas Phone:(501)565-4996

Students Attending

CHURCH STAFF Pastor:

Martin Jameson

CBC

Associate Pastor: Terry Kimbrow Misty Burrows

Paige Dickinson

Business Administrator: Jimmy Elrod

Tina Dickerson

Shane Lewallen

Education Director: Bobby Hudgens

Jeremy Brown Cory Calhoun

Cody Calhoun Chad Stephenson Cory Mitchell

Music Director: Charles Sullivan

First

Baptist Church 4gi Gum (P.O.Box 400) McNeil,AR 71752 Pastor

Danny Bullock Youth Director

Kyle Calla way Our Student

Leigh McGuffin 4

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Calvary Baptist Church "The Place Where the Croes is Lifted HLGIT'

101 E. Clifton, Morrilton, AR 72110 501-354-2117 Pastor

Dr. Joel Slayton Music & Youth David Fields

Our Student

Amy Dailey

Pleasant Valley Baptbt Church #3 Pleasant Valley Road East Greenbrier, AR (7 miles North of Conway on Hwy.25)

Don Embry,Music and Youth Director 135

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Baptist Church P.O. Box 811, Bald Knob AR 72010 Phone: 501-724-6268

Jerry Goodwin, Pastor i w

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Our Students at CBC: Lindsey Watson, Christina Anderson, Jill Wallace, Jessica Bell and Mrinda Delk

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FOREVER Time continuously marched on every where and CBC was no exception. It was hard to see things change and to let people walk away, but somehow we endured it. It was not easy to let go, but there was one thing we knew we would never lose all of our memories. Sure, there were times

that we wished could be forgotten, but even remembering those moments was somehow comforting. Our goodbyes were said and we each moved on in our lives.

Slowly we began to realize that this was not the end - it was only the beginning. All of us will meet again someday and will continue making memories...

FOREVERl 140

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