2001 Year Book

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There is a Season

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j. E. Cobb Libr^fy

Central Baptist College

Conway, Arkansas 7203?

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There to a Season ■I II

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There is a Season

Volume 41, 2001

Central Baptist College 1501 College Ave Conway, Arkansas

J. E. Cobb Library

Central Baptist College Conway, Arkansas 7203?

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Title Page 1

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Look mom, I can drive!

Waiting patiently for the signal to start, Carter Pearce peers into crowd looking for an admirer.

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Bringin' Home

the Bacon!

Morgan O'Neal tries to figure out the computer at his job in the book store. Many students held jobs on campus.

Our Father...

Aaron Potter looks on as Bleu Stuart

quenches his thirst.

Hey, Wanna share that?

At CBC there was

always someone to share with you.

Opening 2

These students gathered together to pray for their country, school,and community. Prayer support is one of the advantages of going to CBC.

There Is A Season SMO. It was a time to play games, eat, build, a time to laugh, a time to search, and fellowship. "Everyone enjoys and a time to embrace. The students at Spring Fling because it is casual and CBC experienced these seasons each laid back, plus the guys plan it which and every day on campus. From makes it even better," reflected SMO getting aquainted at orientation to member, Dustin Wisely. building friendships that would last a The final event of the season at lifetime, the CBC experience was CBC was graduation. It was a time to different and unique for each student. embrace and a time to reflect on the The biggest event at CBC memories made and lessons learned. during Fall was Flarvest Party sponsored Although some students had only been

by SWO. It was a time to search. at CBC for two years, others had spent "Harvest Party was great, but finding the the last four years earning their degree. right dress and the perfect date is a lot Now was the time to take what they of searching to do in two months," had been learned and to begin a new SWO member, Angela Fast explained. season in life.

Whether it was at Harvest Party The next big event to look or walking to class each day, friend forward to was the annual Christmas ships were built, laughter was shared, party. Secret brothers and sisters were revealed and it was a time to laugh and questions were answered, and the to celebrate the holiday season before students learned to embrace all the everyone left for Christmas break. things they had discovered in their The next season was spring and season at CBC. what better way was there to kick off spring than with Spring Fling? This event was planned and sponsored by There is a season; a time to

7.

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He said what???

Maria Edwards fills

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Anetta Dabrowska in on m

her lastest dilemma while Ah Chambers and Adam

Simpson look on.Each activity provided a lot of time to catch up on the events ofthe day.

for their

■ support

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Opening 3

11.

Palin' around. Alina Hankins

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and Laura Wallace hang out at Conway Fun Park. This was a time for friends to get to hang out and forget about their hec tic schedule,s.

T

out"

A Time To

Lau^h A time to weep,and a time to laugh;a time to mourn and

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a time to dance.

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Ecclesiastes 3:4

Can she do it?Danielle Bates

attempts to sink the potato.

The cheerleaders went against the guys' basketball team and the girls' basketball team in the potato game at Midnight Madness,

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Student Life 6

%

Will you hurry up? Angela Fast tries to wait pa tiently for Kristel Hile to make her selection. De ciding what one was going to eat was a big ordeal this year.

Where two or more are gathered. Students find

Âť

comfort in being able to come together as a stu

dent body to pray for others. This was part of the CBC experience.

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A generation seeking i

God. Jalyn Longley,Danny Smith and Blair Speer hold hands with their fellow stu dents as they pray around the flagpole.

CBC students were not afraid to show

that we are a generation seeking God.

In His presence. This group of students gath ers to pray at SYATP. Many students par ticipated in this event this year.

H.

Student Life 8

r

Meet the ringleaders! Drew Vanlandingham, Angela Fast and Melanie Vogelgesang led the events at SYATP. This, like other events, gave students another chance to be involved.

A Time

t'

To Prau "Let everything that has breath praise the Lord." This

is what happened at See You At the Pole. Students gathered around the flagpole and 7:00 a.m. and had a time of praise and worship before they split into small prayer groups. A few of the choir students led the group in some praise choruses.

SCA President Mandi Edwards introduced the event and

Melanie Vogelgesang and rachel Beck read verses and shared

thoughts. This was a special time for CBC students to pray for their school together. "I enjoyed the oppurtunity to join my classmates in praying for our school and community." â&#x2013;

stated Freshman Jared Wood.

See You At the Pole is an excellent oppurtunity to dedi mm"'

cate the school year to Cod. Each student has the chance to make committments before God and their friends. "It was

such a blessing to start my day by praying with my friends and classmates, it was a very special time." remarked Leighan Kirker.

Students at CBC can count on their friends and classmates to

hold them accountable and pray for them each day.

See You at the Pole 9

Tmm

Which

Aquamania event would be a good Olympic event and why?

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It would be synchro nized water slide. It

truly exemplifies the

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team effort it takes to achieve a common

goal; and henceforth defines what the

Olympics are all V,, , -!

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about. - Brett South m ««■ '

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We need to rein state mud wres

tling, because you get a gold for

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playing dirty. Jalyn Longely

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Be careful! Steady, gentle hands were required to play the balloon toss. This was a fun water game to

play at Aquamania.

Student Life 10

if

An all out war! Students pull with all their might to triumphant over other classmates. Aquamania was a chance to get wet and have fun.

A Time To .T-

Plan

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11

Wet and wild water wars. This was what Aquamania was all about. Aquamania was one of the first big events during the school year. It was a time for students to really get to know each other in a fun and crazy atmosphere. It was held in the center ofcampus right in front ofthe girl's dorm. Tug of war, slip-n-slide relays, the water balloon toss and softball were a few ofthe games played." I really liked Aquamania because the games were a lot offun and it was a good chance for me to get to know all ofthe new freshmen." said sophomore Jason Goodwin.

After the competitions were over everyone enjoyed the slip-n-slide and after a while people ended up being covered in mud as well as water. "Aquamania is a blast every year, but I think next year all we need is the water slide, that is the only thing anyone really cares about." said junior Brett South.

Even though it was only a short time, Aquamania was one of the favorite events. Each year it gets better and better and it was always something to look forward to.

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Aquamania 11

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A Time For Friends Living in Bruce Hall was an unforgettable experience. From late night study sessions, to 1:00 a.m. fire drills, to numerous girl chatslife in the dorm is always interesting.

Moving in was quite an experience. The upperclassmen knew exactly what to do and were anxious to see old friends and meet the new freshmen. On the other

hand many freshmen did not know what to expect, some others however were totally prepared and ready to come. "I wasn't really nervous about moving in because I knew my roommate and I have been familiar with the school for a long time." said Freshman Bekah Hendren.

Once everyone was settled the fun began. The monthly birthday parties were fun and pizza and birthday cake as hardly ever turned down."One of the best things about dorm life was the late night get togethers," said Freshman Jennifer Hum. Living in the dorm automatically made you a member of the Student Women's

Organization (SWO). SWO's main project was planning and decorating for Har vest Party. "I love being a part ofSWO because you become close to all the girls in the dorm. I especially like planning Harvest Party. It is fun to stay up uniti 4 a.m. decorating." stated Sophomore Rikki Martin. Harvest Party was not the only thing special about living in the dorm. Building friendships, getting involved with school activities and having fun were the important things and they will always be re

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membered.

Time to relax. Amanda Myers enjoys a beverage while she takes a break to watch T.V.

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Student Life 12

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Let me show you something.

Ashlee Irvan explains some thing to Melody Clark. Most of the girls spent their time after curfew helping each other study.

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Girls of Bruce Hall

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Time for a chat. Rachel Andrews talks with a friend.

The girls in Bruce Hall enjoyed late night phone conversations.

Dorm Life 13

A Time for Fun It was midnight in Williams Hall. The slept."

There was a curfew at CBC during the halls had been empty and quiet for hours. The

i.

only sound heard was the sound of heads as week and even on the weekends. "Dorm life they hit the pillows....yeah right! Guys was great experience on the weekends be scrambled to get into the doors bofore 12 a.m. cause there was no curfew...wait a The halls were filled with laughter and noise. minute...there was a curfew on the week "The best part (about Williams Hall) ends?" questioned Junior Brett South. Curfew was acting stupid with was inforced but apparently some of the guys my friends," Mark Burke didn't know that. Many would return to the said. The Williams Hall dorm only to discover that they had been residents enjoyed playing locked out and written up.

Time spent in Williams hall made Risk and singing llulabies many memories for the men of CBC. B.A. for Aaron Middleton.

The dorm it Jeremy Lawson sums it up "I've really enjoyed self was a favorite place staying at the Williams Penitentiary; I feel I've for the guys to hang out. paid my debt to society. Please let me out."

"I enjoyed kicking back and relaxing," Nick Aim Parrish said. The low

point of dorm life was the community bath rooms."Give us private bathrooms!" protested Carl Burks.

There were many after hours activi ties that made dorm life excititng. Guys or dered pizza, played jokes on one another and participated in various other male-bonding activities. Aaron Thorton had the low-down

on Williams Hall life. "First floor everyone played Risk, second floor everyone was asleep by midnight, and on the third floor no one

I

It's A Boy's Life Coach Potato. Freshman Drew

Vanlandingham takes a cat nap.

What's up? Jeremy Young runs up, yet another phone bill.

Shave and a haircut. Jason Kimbrow receives a free haircut from Ken

Haynes.

A

\ Student Life 14

Hey ATT man!

1

Go Ougars!

ring the orm life

Chris Ramsey models his favorite

nds be-

shirt for the amera. Chris was a

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wait

Josh Jones spends quality time on the phone with family.

a

champ at homemade shirts.

: week-

Curfew

he guys i 1 to the â&#x2013;

id been made C. B.A.

OUGARS

enjoyed feel I've :out."

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Study buddies u JC Petty and Brett South take time out to study. After midnight was the

Central Baptist College, Con way, Arkansas 7203%

time when most students sat down to

study.

Dorm Life 15

Look at This! Ali Chambers enjoys time with Kwame and his family. CBC enjoyed the special blessing of having Kwame's fam ily around this year.

A Time for Fall

Tis the season for fall. Why not kick it off with an exciting event like fall hay day? In order to raise money for Harvest Party, which was just around the comer, SWO members waitressed the tables in the cafeteria for the student

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body. The food served was either chicken or ribs. Sophomore Lesile Scroggins said, "I enjoyed watching Chris Ramesy eat his chicken, what a pig!" The games held after the meal were the pie eating contest, seed spitting, and de vouring apples from a string. "Cory McCraig was a hottie with chocolate pudding all over his face" Kelly Purifoy exclaimed.

After the dinner at CBC everyone went to Bro. Jeff's house for a hay ride, devotional, singing and hot dogs with all the fixins. "Even though one of the many hay wagons got lost, it was a beautiful evening with good Christian fellowship and an awesome time with Bro. Jeff," said Drew Vanlandingham.

Even though it took a lot of work to put on this event, the outcome was a success. Everyone seemed to enjoy the evening, "It was a great night and everyone had fun spending time with each other and enjoying the great Fall weather," said Elissa Cantrell.

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Two of a kind. Rachel Andrews and Gloria Roath were ordered to dress

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ever they found time.

« Picnic for Two Chowing down on their food outside on the

lawn is a fun change for Angel Reed and Morgan O'Neal.

Students enjoyed monotony breakers like picnics. /

Party Animal Celebrating birthdays was a fun part of being on the yearbook staff for Mira Middleton. Students

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Ramsey and Brett South do best.

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People 56

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Juniors /Seniors 57

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Ashlee Irvan, Leslie Scroggins and Ken Haynes catch up on the latest news. The Bruce Hall stairs were a popular gathering place.

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Sophomores 63

New Kids on the Block A ) '

"Step by Step" the freshmen class of2000-2001 worked their way to CBC. This class began to "Hang Tough" as they slowly moved toward independence."One ofthe benefits of being a freshmen is more independencefromyour parents,"Jennifer Hum said.

For 13 years parents sent the freshmen class offto school in order to get them educated.

"Call it What You Want" but the parents did "This One for the Children."

For Matt Cipson there hasn't really been a change. "This college is no different from high school." Being a freshmen has also given students a chance to make new friends. "I have a lot of fun,"Josh Mauldin said. "I have made a lot offriends."

The New Kids here at CBC came in large numbers."We out number the sophomore, junior and senior classes," Carl Burks said. This class had "The Right Stuff."

During the first few days ofschool these "kids" elected two leaders to be their voice.

President Anna Gwatney and Vice PresidentJake Johnson headed up this class.

Even when the "kids" got down on themselves the upperclassmen said "I Believe in You" because the class had so much potential. They will "Blow Your Mind" The actual New Kids on the Block may be long gone but these CBC New Kids on the Block will be around for awhile.

Allen, Lance Andrews. Rachel

Barker, Joe Bates, Danielle Bazar, Caleb

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People 64 V

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activities in 'The Next Chapter'.

This was a ceremony for freshmen and their parents.

People 66

Who did you get? Scott Hartin and Nathan Dunlap get secret sisters at the S.C.O meeting.

Commuters looked forward to

getting their secret brothers/ sisters.

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Lunch was the only break during the day that some freshmen got.

Splish, SplashIwas taking a Bath. Freshmen play in Toad Suck fountain. They figured it would be better to bath here than the dorm.

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Freshmen 67

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Freshmen 71

fl^

A Time to Kelp The administration of CBC was the leadership that set the tone for the rest of the school. These leaders attempted to help students of CBC fruther their education and grow in their relationships with the Lord.

"I want the students to get their education and find Christ in the midst." said Perry Zeiset, Vice President for Financial Affairs. Zeiset also enjoyed seeing CBC employees grow in their positions as well as in their own relationship with the Lord.

Gary McAllister, Vice President for Academic Affairs, oversaw the academic prgrams at CBC. "I want to provide a strong credible academic program at this institution," McAllister said, "My goal is to come to a day when a student can comi to CBC and get a four year degree in an area outside of music and religion." McAllister had a real heart for the students and planned to teach a class each semester so he can stay in touch with the students and their needs.

There are many rewards for the administration at CBC. "The most rewarding part to me is working with our faculty McAllister commented. Other than the rewards of working with the faculty, Zeiset said seeing a student mature is equally great. Zeiset dealt with financial affiars of the students and he alwayes saw "God work it out somehow." Seeing a student leave with a better understanding of God was a blessing to Zeiset.

These two men along with the rest of the administration of GBG help to make it what it was. The real joy for these leaders was being able to work with students and see them grow.

Charles Attebery Christ! Bell

Phylis Hoffmann Terry Kimbrow Gary McAllister Jeff Riddle

Perry Zeiset

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No telling secrets! Mr. McAllister and Mrs. Bell enjoy a discussion during Mr. Bullington's party. The administration and staff enjoyed good working relationships.

'n(

People 72

Working 9 to 5. Mr. Gary McAllister works at his computer. He was trying to win a game of Solitaire.

When do you want to graduate? Mrs. Hoffman patiently helps a student. Between registering students for classes and making sure they had enough credits to graduate.

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paper work involved with being president at a college. He was always a busy man.

This is fascinating. Scott Harris and Perry Zeiset talk at a

reception. Mr.Zeiset has been around for a while but this was Mr. Harris' first year.

Administration 73

A time to Qrow At CBC, faculty has always been an important part of the school. The 2000-2001 school year was no exception. Of course, without the faculty, there would be no school. They worked hard at being the best for students everyday. For them, it| was truly a calling to be a teacher. "I had always known that Cod wanted me to work with young people. When I became a part of CBC, I realized that this was what He had planned for me," says Johnnie Hoffman, who has taught at CBC for 28 years The faculty members at CBC were more that just teachers, they were friends to students. It was not uncommon to walk through the Student Center and see a teacher involved in a game of pool or ping pong with students. They were quick to help students with problems other than acedemics. "I feel that Cod called me not only to be a teacher but also to be a mentor

and a friend. I enjoy visiting with my students to see how their lives are going outside of classes. My door is always open to myl students, no matter what the need," said faculty member Beth Cantrell.

Teachers also showed their dedication to CBC through the long hours they put in on campus. Some stayed until six ol seven at night, came early in the mornings or showed up on weekends to grade papers, make out tests, outline lectures or perform other tasks to prepare for classes or take part in events. So why did teachers do this? What made it all worthwhile? "to see students get excited about learning. I get to invest a little bit of my life in their lives," said history professor Dr. Bender.

"That reward is enough to keep me going."

CBC also had a few new faces among its faculty this year. Computer technician Scott Harris said his best experience so far at CBC has been "just walking in a Christian environment and making friends with everyone here." When asked why she

chose to teach at CBC, first year math and science teacher Story Stringer responded, "I like the closeness among the faculty and among the students, but what struck me the most was the closeness between the faculty and the students."

Along with gaining new professors, CBC lost some familiar faces this year. Math professor Charles Bullington retired after the fall semester of this school year. The faculty members who left us this year will be greatly missed, and we wish them all well. Whether incoming or outgoing, rookie or veteran, the faculty at CBC was first rate. :* -■ •wr.-'f-jf jv- V.7: ;■ •«-.

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People 74

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Faculty 75

A Time to Dedicate As the staff sat down to think about who to dedicate the 2000-2001 CBC yearbook to, there were several qualities that

came to mind. First of all committment-the recipient must be committed to CBC and to the students. The second quality was

the ability to be engaging or interesting-the teacher had to be one who was usually able to hold students' interest in whatever

subject they were discussing. And lastly the teacher had to be honest, fair, and respected. When all of these qualities were taken into consideration, there was one person who stood out. It was a man that was so committed that he taught fathers and

mothers just to turn around to teach their children twenty years later. He was engaging all right- who else could get a class full of baby Greek students to laugh the way he could? Hilari Bradley remembered, "Greek was a hard class, but Dr. Thomas made it easier when he made us laugh." Last but not least, this man was extremely honest, more than fair and well respected.

Melanie Vogelgesang reflected, "Yes, Dr. Thomas was extremely fair-he picked on all of us Greek students exactly the samenoone was ever left out." 'c *

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Volleyball 83

Go for It! Getting in the perfect position helps Amy Schafer to make her shot. Fundamentals were a big part of the Lady Mustangs' season.

pront: Amanda Shackelrord, T.J. Flint, Kelsey Gandy, Amy Schafer, Tonya McClure, Pamela Hiegel, Kelly Sisney. Back: Coach Sandy White, Carl O'Dell, Melissa Edmison, Alicia Ward, Lind say Henson, Ashley Knop, Tiffany Smith, Angelina Woolen, Tonja Lawson, Amy Mangrum (manager) Coach Damon Teas

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Can t touch this! Tonja Lawson guards the Jacksonville player. The girls were always on their guard against opposing teams.

Girls' Basketball 85

SisiHSi.

Ready, aim, fire! Freddie Sanders shoots the ball past the Crowley's Ridge player at the Home

coming game. The boys beat Crowley's Ridge after losing to them twice previously in the sea

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JD Clark, Joe Gregory, NaMa Wilson, Joe Barker, Freddie Sanders, Aaron Potter, Josh Austin, Coach

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Shoot the hall! Joe Barker aims for the goal.

Players knew that getting set before taking a shot helped.

Guys' Basketball 87

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Get off me jBeing bothered by the camferl js'tfte last thing Melanie Vogelgesaiig wants,. Since she! was the yearbook editor she grinned and beared it anyway.

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tides a pony at Conway Fun Park. \ es. even athletes had a senritive side

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With cheesecake the possibilities are endless Picking the best piece of cheesecake is a life altering deci sion for Jennifer Hum.

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feehouse was fun much like CBC.

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Chamber Workshop gave her a

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Division 95

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Sfn9 and Act Chamber Workshop consisted of seven people this year. Two boys and five

girls. The scenes and songs were taken from different operas and musicals. They performed for the High School student bodies in Northwest Arkansas; such as, Fayettville and Springdale.

Drew Vanlaningham said, "Chamber Workshop was a great way to explore different musical avenues and share with other students the great music we have at

7

Central Baptist College." During the first semester the music was taken from Beauty and the Beast. West Side Story. Trouble in Tahiti. Magic Flute, and Guys and Dolls.

Performing these musicals in front ofthe High School's audience allowed the students to see a little bit of what Central Baptist College has to offer. RachelJohnson said, "It's

really cool to perform at High Schools and talk with kids. They really were impressed with Central Baptist College."

The second semester was very challenging for the Chamber Workshop mem

bers. They worked on a brand new piece less than three weeks. It was a sixty page piece from an Opera called The marriage of Figaro'! The Chamber Workshop mem bers performed this in front of the Lions Club. "I really enjoyed the chance to sing

opera, I always considered opera to be an art form that was on a level way higher than

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my own, but it's not. It's real silly like me, heh, heh, heh, "said Ian Galloway.

Organizations 98

â&#x2013;

A Time to Slug The Central Baptist College Singers were one of the oldest organizations on campus. The Singers were a select group that tried out each spring to be part ofthe group the following year. This year's singers were: Aaron Ledford, Vidalia, MS; Candice Looney, Malvern, AR; Angela Fast, Springdale, AR; Rachel Johnson,

Mena,AR; Morgan O'Neal,Conway,AR;Stephen Leslie, Conway,AR;josh Young,

Conway, AR; Andy Lewallen, Bryant, AR; Kelly Purifoy, Gurdon, AR; JC Petty, Nashville, AR;Jeremy Young, Conway, AR and Ian Galloway, North Little Rock,

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The group shared Christ's love and were living testimonies through song and instruments throughout Arkansas and the surrounding states. The Singers *■

had devotional time together and all used the same book for their individual quiet time because they knew that if they were not first where they should be in their

relationship with God then they had no right to stand before an audience and put »

on a show. The 2001 Central Baptist College Singers left their mark on CBC and

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Organizations 100

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The CBC Singers JC Petty, Jeremy Young, Ian Galloway, Aaron Ledford, Candice Looney, Angela Fast, Rachel Johnson, Morgan O'Neal, Stephen Leslie, Josh Young, Andy Lewallen, Kelly Purifoy.

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ful training for leading believers in worship.

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ChilIin...Some of the Singers zone out during chapel perfor mance. The Singers the relaxed setting of chapel performances.

Singers 101

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PACE A Time to Continue

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CBC had a new progrann this year. The Professional Accelerated Christian Education program is better known as the PACE Degree Completion Program.

It is geared toward helping non-traditional students with 60 or more college hours to complete their degrees in business. Some classes were taught by CBC's fulltime faculty members, while others were taught by adjunct professors. Classes met continuously. Each session lasted for five weeks, and a student took one class per session. Classes met one night a week from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Student are able to complete their degrees at night. This year the PACE program had

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about 45 students enrolled.

Dr. Chuck Trimble is the director of PACE, and Eric Etchison is the assis

tant director. Mr. Etchison supports the program because he feels that is is "an excellent service and ministry to our surrounding communities, which affords them the opportunity to finish their degree in a Christian atmosphere." He further explained, "This will prepare them to be a positive influence at their own work place." Bro. Henry Smiley taught classes for the PACE program this year. He said, "PACE is a worthwhile program that reaches a segment of the community that our regular classes fail to reach."

Also, many of the students in PACE have children who will be attending college in the future, and this familiarizes them with our campus."

Mrs. Beth Cantrell said she enjoyed teaching PACE classes this year.

"Teaching in the PACE program allows me to work with adult students, who

often have different perspectives and insights about economics. I enjoy the change from my daily routine." The PACE Degree Completion program has many ben efits, but perhaps the greatest of these is that it is yet another way for CBC to minister to our community and spread God's Word to non-believers.

Organizations 102

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laugh at something their teacher says. The classes became close since they were with the same "cohort" (group) from start to graduation.

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Loud and Clear A PACE student

students study their homework before class starts. Since the

stands to give his report in Dr. Slayton's Old Testament class.

students also worked full time

Teachers used different methods

jobs, they studied in each spare

for teaching the PACE students.

service provided for adults in Conway and the surrounding area Eric Etchison.

moment.

PACE 103

A Time to

Fellowship

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Athletes at CBC had a particular advantage that those at other colleges were not

given. Because CBC was a Christian college, the coaches were Christians as well and they tried to instill not only good sportsmanship on and offthe field or court, but Christian moral and values into their players. An organization that helped to encourage athletes that were also Christians was Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

This was the first full year for Central Baptist College to have a branch or "huddle" of

the organization on campus. While it was still a new organization and did not sponser as

many activities as some of the others on campus, it was still important for each individual athlete. The players knew that they had a specific responsibility because they were first Chris tians and second athletes. Jeremi Hodge stated,"Being a Christian helps me to show better

sportsmanship even when the game is not going the way that I would like for it to." Kelsey Candy continued,"I guess with me being a Christian and an athlete it helps because no matter

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what I do or how bad I'm doing I realize with God's help that its not as bad as I'm making it out ■HI

to be."

Organizations 104

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through singing. The girls had a positive influence both on and off the court.

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Victory in Jesus The baseball team show off their vocal cords during a relaxed chapel service. Headed by Coach Damon Tea.s, the guys displayed Christ like behavior throughout the year.

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you want to do it all by yourself and all you need t«)

do is give it to the I..tail."

Jordan Duke

Singing to the Lord Basketball players Landon Middleton, Caleb Bazar, and Joe

Barker sing in chapel. The song, "Wish We'd All Been Ready," touched the audience.

FCA 105

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^ The 2000-2001 Impact Team . Adrea Mullins, Jason Taylor,

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, . Jennifer Webb, Brett South, Lance Allen, Rachel Beck, Jackie

Bullock, Whitney Garrison, Jalyn Longley and Erik Sellers. Spon sors (not pictured) are Corey 9 Calhoun and Carol Jackson.

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It's my turn Lance and Erik play Nintendo during one of their skits. These guys had fun on the stage as well as off IMPACT 107

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•la Let's go buy a tmfcey for the food drive WillFrazier convices students to help with the food drive. After all he already made aU the signs.

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A Time to Prqfse Who are all those people that are always covering the couch in the music hall? What are they always doing there?

Its the Central Baptist College choir. At any given time dur ing the day one could find multitudes of choir members sit ting on the couches studying, waiting for class to start or just having a good time.

Choir met several times a week for practice. The choir performed at school with the band and other groups from the music department for Christmas. They also performed with the baseball team during the spring semester.

The choir raised money during the school year to help pay for the annual choir trip. They held a bake sale each week. They also had a CD made oftheir music that they sold. The choir trip was to Colordo this year.Several stops were made along the way to sing at various churches. There was more to choir than hard work and many of hours of practice. The Central Baptist College made beautiful music and gave all the glory to God.

Organizations 110

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The choir gave excellent performances this year.

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Tenor is the best section in choir.

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Practice makes perfect. Choir director Barry Law tickles the ivories during choir practice.

Sunshine on my shoulder.The choir takes advantage of the beautiful day and practices

The choir met four times a week.

outside.

Choir 111

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Yum! Yuml Bethany Smith drinks juice after she gives blood. The Blood Drive was just one of the many SGAsponsered events that allowed students to give back to their community.

SGA 115

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off the dresses they had to wear to classes one day. SWO members raised more money for the Thanksgiving baskets.

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Beck crowns Angela Fast as the 2000 Harvest Party Queen.

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Talking Time. Anapsucho members take time during x-period to meet together. There were a lot of things to plan since the organization was

Crunch and Munch Food is a

benefit of meeting attendence for Rikki Martin and Rachel Beck.

Anytime there was food students enjoyed it.

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Anapsucho 119

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A Time to Uve Once upon a time there was a husband and wife who had two sons.

Little did these people know that they were going to have over a hundred "daughters" as well. This was life in Bruce Hall for the Student Women's Or ganization. SWO meant many things to all of the members. To some it meant

Harvest Party and making it the biggest event of the year. To others SWO was vespers, joint vesper and prayer and share. Some saw the SWO members as

being girls who stayed up late and ate a lot of pizza. To the members, how

ever, SWO mainly meant one thing: friends. Whether it was late night study sessions, watching movies or just clownin' around, the SWO girls were all --

about having fun with their friends. Melanie Vogelgesang stated, "Once the clock hit midnight, the partying began and the crazy times were endless."

Though the girls all had different interests adn diverse backgrounds, living together helped them to form bonds quickly. "Even though I live in Conway, I wanted to live in the dorm to experience campus life more. I'm glad I did because I've grown really close to some girls in the dorm and made friend

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ships that I know will last a lifetime," stated Freshmen Elissa Cantrell. From

the friendly first floor, to the studious second floor, to the talkative third floor,

the SWO girls, for the most part, tore down

the walls dividing them so that they could truely learn how to "live"

with one another. The 2000-2001 SWO members sought to live for their Sav ior while at the same time living their lives to the very fullest.

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GoodDoggie! Melanie Vogelgesang and Melody Clark pet-sit while this puppy's owner. Marc Burrows plays

flag football. CBC students were wiUing to help each other out.

SWO 121

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Yearbook A me to Kill 11

Deadlines!!! That one little word strikes fear in the hearts ofthe 2001 Year .t uW

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book Staff. With the help of new sponsor Henry Smiley, the ever-changing staff attempted to produce a spring book with a supplement instead of the usual fall I Drift*

book.

The year began with the staff taking a trip to Fort Smith to attend a Year

book Workshop. The new staff members learned to write copy, create captions -

and crop pictures. It also gave the crew teh opportunity to get to know one an other and form friendships. "I really enjoyed the Fort Smith trip," said Assistant Editor Mira Middleton,"It gave me a chance to get to know the Freshmen better.

I also enjoyed cruising Fort Smith in Mrs. Cantrell's van."

The staff worked hard this year with each member performing more than their fair share of duties. They were so short-handed that not only did photogra

phers take picture, but they wrote captions and copy. "I just wanted to take pic k

tures, and I was given the job as Yearbook photographer. Little did I know that I *

would be so good at writing copy and captions, too," laughed Elissa Cantrell.

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Everyone put in long hours writing and making sure each spread was put in the computer. When asked about the antics that take place in class Editor Melanie fk

Vogelgesang said, "Yearbook is the one class at CBC where you put a group of

college students together without a teacher and expect a book to get published.Thank Cod we had the group we did to pull it off" Though they didn't

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make every deadline and things got some what hectic at times, the 2001 Year book Staff meet the challenges head on.

Organizations 122

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Qetttn^ the Basics An Associate of Arts degree in General Education is a two year

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education program at Central Baptist College is to provide students with the information, ideas, and skills common to educated people and to equip them to integrate acquired knowledge in order to produce intercon nections of thoughts and ideas.

Many students come to CBC to get their General Education

degrees or basics for many different reasons. "My brother went here and it was a good school," Carl Burk said. Family seemed to play an important role when picking a school to attend. %

"I enjoy the Christian atmosphere," Dustin Speers and Kelsey

Candy commented. After leaving CBC Candy plans on attending the University of Central Arkansas while Speer's future plans are undecided.

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The Associate of Art degree is just a tiny step for some CBC

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students. Garret Taylor plans on getting an Associates of Art degree in

Education is the first step in education after high school. The journey of a thousand miles began with one step.

Academics 126

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to pursue a Bachelors in Biology in hopes of entering dental school."

No matter the reason, getting an Associate of Arts in General

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I see the light. Photographer Elissa Cantrel holds negatives up to the light before she prints them.

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What are you doing after class? These girls pause between classes to make plans for later. At CBC there were alway fun times

Blissa was the Assistant Yearbook Photographer this year.

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Toot that horn! Andy Lewallen's trumpet lies mo tionless. This was the state of Andy's trumpet for the majority of the year.

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La La La... Rebecca Pollard turns pages for Rachel Johnson. At CBC someone was always there to lend a helping hand.

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What a crew! This group performed a dinner the ater. A lot of hard work and dedication made it a hit.

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A Time for Fun Candids 137

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If you guys are reading this, that means we finally finished the yearbook! Being the assistant edi tor was an experience I'll never for get.

Thank you Brother Smiley for putting up with all ofour antics and entertaining us with your jokes.

Melanie, thank you for being our fearless leader! Danielle O'Kelley, thank you for keeping me sane dur ing deadline time. Elissa,thank you for your hard work and dedication.

Danielle Bates, thank you for al ways being entertaining. Jessica Jameson,you are such a sweetheart and hard worker. Amanda Snuggs, thank you for feeding us pizza and working hard.

Thank you all for sticking with it until the end. I love you and hope you enjoy the book!

"Mira

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It was a privilege to be your photographer for this year. My goal was to try to take a variety of pho tos ofpeople and if your photograph did not make it, I apologize.

Mr. Hoffman, I want to thank you for teaching me everything I know about photography. Mr. Smiley, you did a terrific job with all of us girls. Mira, without your patience I would have gone crazy.

You helped me a lot by picking just the right pictures to put on the year book pages. Elissa, you are ex tremely talented! Thank you for doing such a wonderful job and for your dedication. To everyone else, enjoy your yearbook!

Love In Him, Danielle O'Kelley

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SMO. It was a time to play games, eat, build, a time to laugh, a time to search, and fellowship. "Everyone enjoys and a time to embrace. The students at Spring Fling because it is casual and CBC experience these seasons each laid back, plus the guys plan it which and every day on campus. From makes it even better." SMO member, getting aquainted at orientation to Dustin Wisely said. building friendships that will last a The final event of the season at lifetime, the CBC experience is different CBC is graduation. It was a time to and unique for each student. embrace and a time to reflect on the The biggest event at CBC memories made and lessons learned. during Fall was Flarvest Party sponsored Although some students had only been

by SWO. It was a time to search. here for two years, others had spent "Flarvest Party was great, but finding the the last four years earning their degree. right dress and the perfect date is a lot Now was the time to take what had of searching to do in two months." been learned and begin a new season SWO member, Angela Fast said. in life.

The next big event to look Whether it was at Flarvest Party forward to was the annual Christmas or walking to class each day, friend party. Secret brothers and sisters were ships were built, laughter was shared, revealed and was is a time to laugh and questions were answered, and the to celebrate the holiday season before students learned to embrace all the everyone left for Christmas break. things they had discovered in this The next season was Spring and season at CBC. what better way is there to kick off Spring than with Spring Fling? This event was planned and sponsored by

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Catching up on sleep is important for freshman Drew Vanlandingham.

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