2002 Yearbook

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It's All The

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Oh Boy!!! WhilQ standing in the fr- ■ ■ T ,N student commuter lounge,girls from »

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the basketball team

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Students found this

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classes. This year was said to be all

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Totally Different

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In 1951,a group of people of twelve students enroll in what from the Arkansas Baptist was then called Conway Baptist Missionary Association gath College. In 1962, with changing ered for their annual meeting. times,came the need for a change They discussed the need for a in names - Conway Baptist Col Christian college in the Cen lege would now be called Cen tral Arkansas area. The group tral Baptist College. envisioned a school whose

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puprose was to "train Chris change and one can only imagine

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tian men and women of dis if those founders were to walk

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tinguished character, spiritual through the halls of CBC today, growth and courage." The what would thev think? group realized God's faithful ness as they saw the first class r.j

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Boxed In! Terrance Bearfield goes through some boxes trying to decide what to unpack next. Move-in day was

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quite an experience and a lot of work for those students moving back into the dorms.

Slip-n-Slide! Nick Jacobsen, Dustin Wisely, and Brett South form a chain on the Slip-n-Slide. The guys definitely know how to have fun at Aquamania.

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Picnic in the Park? Sean Myers and Daniel Geraldson visit with other students during the SCO picnic. It provided a great opportunity

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for students to meet and visit with each other.

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e're All the Same

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A broadened understanding of others is helpful not only for student life, but for life in A:'>wv'^aV

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love for Christ." The strong Christian atmosphere is undoubtedly a strong force of

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student life," comments freshmanEli Lowry. "It generates a friendliness that no other

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the real world.

Although everyone at this campus has a unique background most share a I*

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What happens when you take students from all over the world and put them all on the same campus? College happens. On the Central Baptist College campus, students from all walks of life are united together in their quest for knowledge. Junior David Erickson comments, "CBC is a great place to get to know people from all kinds of different backgrounds. Being here has broadened my understanding of other people and has helped me appreciate them for their unique and interesting qualites."

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out in the Sutdent Center and do homework or play around or whatever. I'm a music student, soIhave a great time in the music department with other music students.I

enjoy it a lot." CBC's diversity and unique atmosphere makes it like no other place

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collegeIhave visited has." Though our common goal is to have a better relationship with Christ, along the way we are able to take time to have fun." J' ana Young com mented, "Student hfe at CBC is really a lot of fun. Everyone is friendly. You can hang

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Back to School!

Summer had finally come to a next moming. And this, having been our close. It was time for everyone to head 50th year, was bound to be excellent. back to school. From all areas and states, So after meeting a few new people and students loaded their cars and made their

way to their new home at Central Baptist College."I wanted to get started with col lege life and gain the complete experience.

Curiosity made me more anxious to come.

I wasfamiliar with high school,but when I started college it was exciting.It was more

having a blast during orientation,it was time to start school again. For the first week or so studentsjust became more aquainted with their fellow classmates as

well as what was expected of them in the coming months.Jonathan Turner said that he was looking forward to "seeing and hearing wonderful God-loving people praise the Lord".Through chapel services,card games in the student cen

like a step into the unknown," said Eli Lowry. After making the move and get ting settled in,classes started to pick back up,good times started rolling back around ter,lunches and dinners,students slowly and it was back to the many late nights but surely made the adjustments to their working on that paper that was due the new coUege hves.

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from life at home t^ile away, I must say I have arrive, Jonathan Turner

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Where Do I Put My Stereo? Carl Burks helps carry a

stereo up the stairs of Bruce Hall during move-in day.

Many upper classmen were found carrying heavy boxes and a variety of furniture for the new and returning students.

Look At Those Pearly Whites! Chad Martin and Emily Williamson share a casual laugh during lunch. The cafeteria and student center became a place to not only have fun and play cards, but a great place to get to know new people.

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Just Act Natural! Dr. Thomas, Bro. Hoffman, and Coach Carmichael try to blend into the

crowd during first week orientation. The dedi cated staff made every effort to be involved in each and every student's life.

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It's the Same as Last Year but a Little Wetter Dunking,tugging, slipping, and sliding. It can only mean one thingAquamania. This event has beem a tra dition at CBC for several years now.

Students lined up in front ofBruce Hall with only one thing in mind,it's time to get wet. "At first when I read the signs Aquamania my first thoughts were lots of water games. I thought about not going, but I'm glad I did. What hap pened was not aqua or water - it was more like mud and grass baths," com mented Samantha Harmon. Asthe night progressed and everyone was covered in baby oil, water,and muddy grass,so it was only a matter oftime until some one got hurt. "I was diving head first through the tunnel ofslip and slide when

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out ofno where came Shelby Lewis' big old stinky foot. It slammed right into my chin. I thought I broke my face, not to mention afew concussionsfrom hitting my head on the ground so many times," re called Dane Yerton. Although no one went

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to the hospital,several were left with sore muscles,bumps and plenty ofbmises,but aU in the name offun. "This year's gather ing may very well have been the best at

tended and mostoverly exciting display of talent,skill and general knowledge ofthe intricate details ofthe CBCexperience and overall campus life," explained Carter Pearce. From tug of war to water base ball and a dunk tank to a giant slip and slide everyone cametogetherfor a nightof fijTL

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r "I enjoyed getting the"^Sfflce to meet nc^p^ple aiul seeing ttem get dowtt and crazy in alIx)flB^^ter activilles. The best part ofthe night was watching all oJ"the crazy sludents perform tricks on the slip-n-slide." Jason StuaTT"

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Slam Dunk\ Waiting for his seat to drop, Carter Pearce anticipates the next ball to be thrown. Both students and faculty took turns in the dunk tank.

This gave students and teachers a chance to bond and take out some of the first week stress.

Stretched to the Limit! With arms wide open, Derek

Cox and Brittany Myers, race to the end of the slip and slide. Many students were found competing for the most creative slide while they were covered with baby oil, water, and muddy grass.

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Crash and Burn! Leighann Kirker and Rebecca Jones brace themselves for the incoming slip pers and sliders. Bumps and bruises were just a few injuries made throughout Aqua Mania. Stu dents found themselves dodging arms and legs in order to avoid going to the hospital.

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It's Just Like Home but Somewhere Else.

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have created an atmosphere of togeth erness."Dorm life is definately one of the best things about the CBC experi ence. Enjoy it while it lasts because you will miss it when you are gone," com mented Alina Hankins. This year was especially different for those living on campus there was no signing out on the weekends. This new rule made many students very happy. Whether male or CBC the dorms have become a female,the dorm life experience wasjust place where we have made our clos one way of getting to know and enjoy est and dearestfriends as well as our the company of your peers. The dorms fondest memories. From SWO and at CBC were a place where each indi SMO meetings, to late night card vidual student became part ofa"family" games and conversations,the dorms and made many memories and friends.

Curfew,room checks,community bathrooms,and loads oflaundry.It's the fabulous experience ofdorm life.

"You can't fully experience CBC until you have lived in the dorm,es pecially the boy's dorm. As long as it's clean, which is really rare,and the people are relatively quiet,it is not a bad place to live," said fared Wood. Throughout the years at

Dorm lifeTtD s^tl an interesting expene emy Lawson.

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/'m A Big Kid Now! Darrell Sayers makes his way back home from washing his dirty laundry. For some guys, living in the dorms was a definate learning expe rience. From doing laundry to cleaning their rooms, students were taught the basic facts of life. m ■

Dedicated Diana! Instead of playing in the student center Diana Leslie works hard on a homework as

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signment. Many CBC students found dorm rooms a great place to buckle down with the books or work on papers without a lot of distractions.

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My Door h Always Open! Dorm mother Mrs. Beverly Sayers also known as "Aunt B" opens her door to help answer a question for Jennifer Williams. RA's as well as Aunt B helped living in

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the dorms a little bit easier. No matter the time

of day someone was always there for you.

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Rushing to class: Bro. Freddy Mark Wilcox leaves his vehicle to go to class. Commuters often had to deal with time complications in their daily shod life.

Out for a Sunday drive: Commuter Lance Allen drives back from a long day of classes. Commuters were often seen in their cars speeding into the park ing lot to make thier classes on time.

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Hitting the books: Erik Sellers spends his free time in the commuter lounge studing for exams. Many commuters would study be tween classes in the lounge.

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"People here take it so much more se part of the CBC experience for riously than they did in high school. years now. Although eveyone knew CBC students actually came to wor how it would be and what to expect, ship and spend time with God," Shan this year was different. Jason Peck non Bradley stated. There was a really said,"This year was different from good turn out this year and everyone other years because of what our gathered together for a common pur nation was going through. We spent pose, to dedicate this year to God.

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most of our time praying for our Kendall Alfero said,"It was definitely nation and its leaders. It gave me an a spiritual experience 1 thought pray immense feeling of pride and pa ing in small groups was a great idea.

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triotism."

Even though most people for our school and nation, but also to have participated in See You at the pray for each other."

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Where two or more gather. These girls spent their morning together praying for God's blessing on our campus and around our nation this year. Many students got up early to spend time praying with each other.

The Power of Prayer. Many students gather around the flagpole to pray for the upcoming year. Students had much to pray for especially after the recent at

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Garcia and Will Frasier led everyone in wor ship choruses while Carter Pearce ran the sound.

Students had a special praise and worship time before they split into small groups to pray.

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Fall Hay Day Pie eating contest, pumpkin seed spit ting, hay rides and a bonfire. Carrying out tradition, students bundled up,guys

in their overalls and girls in pigtails,for a night of food, fun and fellowship.

"Just as Elvis was the King of rock and roll,I am the pie eating king ofthe CBC

Garcia. When the sun went down,

the student body piled into their cars and headed out to Bro. Jeff Riddle's house. After a ride around

and candy awaited their return.

dinner arrived the cafeteria was deco

votional while Jared Wood led in

rated with hay bails and candy com.

praise and worship. "I had the privilege of giving the devotional

"SWO waitressed for the Fall Hay Day.

The tips we raised helped with the many expenses of Harvest Party. We had a wonderful time and we appreciate ev eryone who gave," said Carissa

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sions. I just hope that the words that 1 shared had an impact on just one person," explains Carter Pearce. Fall Hay Day was a suc

cess and everyone enjoyed getting to know each other a little better.

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While students sat around the bon

fire Carter Pearce delivered a de

Organization volunteered as waitresses for the night in order to raise money for the upcoming Harvest Party.

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the farm,a dinner of hot dogs,chips

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How Far Will It Go?

Following dinner, Jeremy

Lawson and other CBC students tried out their best

pumpkin seed spitting skills. Games like a pie eating contest and an apple eating contest were just a couple of ways students participated in Fall Hay Day.

Halleluah Hay Ride. After a long, chilly ride, stu dents gather around the bonfire for some praise and worship. Carter Pearce and Jared Wood were asked to lead the group in the night's devotional and music.

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Hot Dog! Dustm Wisely, Jason Stuart and Paige Dickenson gather around the campfire for dinner. From hot dogs, chips and bowls of candy to cups of hot chocolate, the students were more than satisfied with the night's events.

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The Music Man. Jared Wood got all decked out in his Bryant Band uniform for Dress Up Day. Jared never passed up a valuable opprotunity to take things to the extreme.

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No Date Losers! On Match Your Date Day, the Lady Mustangs made matching t-shirts expressing their acceptance with having no dates to Harvest Party.

They were not able to attend the festivities due to an out of town game scheduled the next day.

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\ Cow-A-Bunga! Ellen Wiles sits and enjoys class in her cow print pajamas. From Pajama Day to Mix Match Day, TWIRP week allowed students to express themselves in various ways.

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Puttin on the Ritz Harvest Party goers show off their fabulous 20's style. Thi.s year's theme was Puttin on the Ritz, the Roaring 20's. Members of SWO were in charge of all the decorations and arrangements for

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Picture Perfect Waiting in line for their pictures to be taken, students at CBC have fun talking and laugh ing with one another. Harvest Party was held in the Mabee Student Center on November 2, 2001.

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Harvest Party Royalty

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Harvest Party. Harvest Party was no doubt the event of the year," said Maria

With crowns in place,the crowd of spectators patiently await the announcement ofthis years Harvest Party Royalty. The royal court consisted of a King and Queen,a

Edwards. Following closely behind the King and Queen,Nathan Winiecki and

Prince and Princess, and a Duke and

Princess while Dustin Wisely and Jackie

Dutchess. "As the annual event ofthe

Bullock were named the Duke and

year, 1 think Harvest Party turned out pretty good. It was a lot of hard work

Dutchess. "Did it surprise me that 1 was chosen as King? Not at all. I'm sur

but itwas well worth it," comments

prised 1 wasn't chosen for Duke and

Angela Fast. As Aunt B,also known as Mrs. Beverly Sayers, stepped up to the podium,the anxiety arose. One by one the winners were announced.

Ian Galloway and Maria Edwards were chosen as this years King and Queen. "I was so surprised and

Prince as well, but 1 think 1 can get over

Adrea Mullins were awarded Prince and

it," explains Ian Galloway. Each candi date was selected by their peers based on individuality,friendship,and over all personality. Each winner was well deserved and everyone knew the right people were chosen. Congrats!

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Harvest Party tun®#* out pretty good

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A Crowning Moment! The 2001-2002 Harvest Party King and Queen, Ian Galloway and Maria Edwards.

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Candy Walk! Maria Edwards stands by one of the children from the Conway Housing Authority as they observed some of the other childrren playing on the Condy Walk. The Candy Walk was one of the most popular activities at the Carnival.

h, Go Long! Jeremy Lawson scrambles after a loose ball at the football toss. This was one of the more difficult

games at the carnival, but that did not stop the kids from taking a shot at it.

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Three Legs Are Better Than Two! Nick Jacobson and Michael Mathews take on a couple of kids at the SCO carnival in a three legged race.

Around 35-40 children participated in this annual event.

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with Praise and Worship «--■

Spiritual Emphasis Week and Joint Vespers is a monthly Joint Vespers are a wonderful campus activity. Both SMO and SWO are involved in this part of the CBC experince.

Spirtual Emphasis week is a time spiritually centered event.

Many Students look forward when the campus shuts down and all the students are encouraged to to this event with great enthusisasm. This year a wide attend. This year's speaker was

varity of people are "getting involved." Some new people were brought in and some old faces were still around. Danny Smith gave a wonderful ser mon in spite of the tragic events which happened last

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Bruce Evans. The sermons were

attended by many Bible majors, and a few people that couldn't get into the computer lab or the student center that were closed

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what is going on; which makes it a much^ra memoable experience.

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One, Two, One, Two Three Four. Jared Wood leads praise and worship for Joint Vespers. Jared was often found playing for various religious events.

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Gather Round. Students sit around the campfire for joint vespers. Vespers was a time of spirtiual intro spection for many students.

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but Totally Christmas For Central Baptist stu dents, Christmas is not only a time of family, food, and fun.

Most importantly, Christmas

dinner followed by a choir concert was held the night of the CBC Christmas Party in Bruce Hall. An

Angel Tree Party was sponsored by is the time that students are able SGA for children in the Conway to celebrate the birth of Jesus. Housing Authority.

In this, CBC's fiftieth an

After the festivities and the fi

niversary year, more than ever, nals students were ready for a much

needed month long break. During blessing of our Savior. This that time they were able to relax with year students were blessed to family and friends and prepare for we should be thankful for the

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Hendren discuss matters over a stuffed animal. Al

though not the reason for the party the gifts were well appreciated.

Peekaboo...Branson Hall sneaks out to get a better look at the crowd. The Singers produced a Christmas concert at the end of the semester.

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Don t Get Carried away!!! Ian

Galloway takes a dive during the annual Christmas party in Bruce Hall. Every year

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this party takes place for students to collectively celebrate the Birth of Christ.

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It's All the Same, but i

now an Anniversary.

The alumni were seated, the

the other the maids and their escorts

maids were beautified and the basket

made their way onto the court. Finally

ball players warmed up. Homecoming

the moment arrived,Rebekah Goodwin,

had arrived. The weekend ofFebmary 1st and 2nd marked this year's 50th

a freshman, was crowned this year's

Homecoming. The days were filled with many activitiesfor both alumni and

shocked and honored. It was such a

students to attend. A Steve Green con

cert held in the Burgess Auditorium was just one of the many events scheduled for the homecoming weekend. "I en joyed helping set up for the concert. All the sound and light equipment was cool.

Steve and his crew were really nice and the music was wonderful," said Aaron

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Homecoming Queen. "I was really

privilege to be named this year's queen by my peers," commented Rebekah.

The maids took their seats and the games

began. Both the Mustangs and the Lady Mustangs proved victorious with great

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wins over rival Crowley's Ridge. Many

who participated had a wonderful week end ofreunions and fellowship and look forward to next year's festivities.

Ledford. As more and more people arrived,the anticipation of who would be this year's queen arose. One after

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games were great, both the girls and the guys won. Itisjlways fun to ^beat Crowley'sjRidge the^fans got

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really into it. It was als'^gre^to see Bekah gerHomecoming Queen.'""^ -Laura Simps^L-

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It's All the Same, but 50 Years Later X'-

No matter what changes came into the lives of those that have been a part of CBC, everyone was

always reminded ofthe faithfulness and loving kind ness that God shows to His children. Although events

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ing the past, one could not help but look confidently

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Gone but not forgotten. Old Main projected a sense of elegance and class. It was a beautiful and unique part of the CBC campus.

Faces from the past. Students gather in Old Main for chapel services. In 1962 female students were

required to wear dresses not only in chapel but at all times on campus.

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On the road again. CBC students prepare to take a field trip. Trips off campus are an activity students have always enjoyed.

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Duck! Aaron Price alms an ice packed snow ball at an unsuspecting photographer. Aaron was often seen run ning around campus bringing joy to the college.

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Is this a trick question?!? Dustin Wisely attemptss to answer a question in the Nearly/Already Wed game.

The game was hosted by the Dean of Students, Bro. Jeff Riddle, and consisted of two married couples aiid two engaged couples.

Friendship Fiest! Laura Hanson and Duane Lindsey enjoy a catered dinner of steak and chicken provided for the nights events. Students shared many frindly

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conversations and valentine memories throughout the banquet.

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A Bonappetit! JasonTaylor sits down for a lovely dinner only to remember that he was eating at the CBC cafateria. Faculty and students alike enjoyed the evening's food and fun. Happy V-Day!

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43

Watch out Michael Jackson! John Christopher delights the crowd with "Billy Jean." Props were included to enhance the impact of the performances.

We Will Survive... A group of girls sing their theme song at Karaoke Night. Many acts didn't get to perform due to the popularity of the event.

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Athletes N Sync... Josh Deaton and John Paul Gathright entertain the audience with their own dance version of "Dirty Pop." Several other athletes performed a variety of music.

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With the beginning of a new year comes new faces. For some freshmen life after high school is a frightening thought. They have to leave behind the old familiar things and pursue a life full of new friends and experiences on their own. With the new year also comes the old familiar faces. The sophmores, having made it through their freshman year, help make the transition to college life easier for the freshmen. For many sophmores, this will be their last year at CBC. They will transfer to new schools to further their education. For other

sophmores they will achieve the status of "upper classman" as they continue their education as juniors at CBC. The juniors, a small part of the CBC community, help set the tone for the underclassmen. As juniors, they gain more responsibilities and harder work, but they still find the time to get involved with the activities on campus. We look forward to seeing them again next year. No matter where they go from here, the seniors will never forget where they have been. The friends and the memories made at CBC will always

be a part of their new lives and we wish them the best of luck as they leave here to pursue what God has in store for them in the years to come.

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47

Not

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I Not

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What was your fondest memory at CBC? "My fondest memory of CBC would have to be play ing risk till 3 or 4 in the morning and getting up for an 8 o'clock class

Dustin Wisely

"My fondest memory would be playing volleyball on the old sand court."

Aaron Knox

"My fondest memory would be the friendships made, the education of the higher kind, and definately liv ing in the dorms."

Brad Campbell

"When people were telling me about about a new girl. Little did I know that this was the woman that I would someday love."

All Chambers

"The thing that I will always remember about CBC was meeting Jessica, my future wife. That made it all worth coming."

Jason Goodwin 49

Galloway,Johnnie

Goodrich, Mary Elizabeth Gustafson,Timothy Not Pictured

Hamby,Nicole

Not Pictured

Not Pictur

Hankins,Alina

Harper, Mandolyn Hood,Leigh Imboden,Janet

Johnson, Kristi Kendrick, Erin Kimbrow, Jason

1

Kirkendoll, Kayla Knox, Aaron Koonce,Scott Kussmaul, Shane

Lindsey,Duane

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Longley,Jalyn Martin, Rikki McGill, Keisha Middleton,Aaron

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50

Not lectured

Not Pictured

What will you be doing after graduation?

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Picturei

My plans are to find a job that will allow me to support my future husband and also to get my mas 66

Not pictured

i

I

ters in Christian Children's Counseling; Amanda Myers

I

i'

"After graduation I will be applying to UAMS and later be a part of a medical missions team within my community and overseas.'

Keisha McGill

"I am planning on moving to St. Louis and continu ing my education in Rehabilitation Counseling."

Rachel Shults

"I plan to go home and use the knowledge I have acquired to help spread the word of God to my people in Africa."

Kwame Boaheme

a

I plan on attending UALR for my Master's degree

in Social Work."

Paige Dickenson 51

-1

Mullins,Adrea

Myers,Amanda Nix, Audra

Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Norman,Hailey

^ I n.

Norman,Jacob Norris, Frank Pearce,Carter Polok,Aaron Roller, Chris Sellers, Erik Shaw, Jessica Shults, Rachel

Not Pictured

Smith, Bethany Smith,Danny

NotPictuiidI Not Pictured

1

Stewart, Frank Turner,Jonathan

Tyree, Ryan Vogelgesang, Melanie Ward,Jason Warren,Glen Webb,Jennifer Wicox,Freddie Winiecki, Nathan

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Wisely, Dustin York, Leslie

Not Pictured

52

Not Pictured

Not Picture

What is your advice for the

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underclassmen?

When you think your classes are easy, don't worry they will get harder soon.'

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NotPicturidi NodPictured I Not Pictured

Melanie Vogelgesang

Not Picture

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"

"Make every moment count with God, your friends, and your education."

j

Jalyn Longley

Memorize Romans 8:37-39 and always cling to its promise.' a

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Nathan Winiecki

a

Drive fast and take chances!"

Leslie York

"Discipline and diligence. Pray for wisdom, under standing, and a kind heart from the Bible depart ment."

Erik Sellers 53

Brown, Toby Barker, Joe Bazar,Caleb Brewer, Melanie Brown, Amanda Brown, Shun

Not Pictured

Not Pictured I Not Picturfed Not Pictured

Williams, Patty Buchanan, Gordon Burke, Mark Burks, Brandon Burks, Carl Burrows, Marc

Not Pictured

Cantrell, Elissa Chadwell, Amanda

Christopher, John Clark, J.D.

Clark, Melody Thorton, Aaron

Q

Day, Cassie Allen, Lance

Not Pictured

Doggett,Eugene Duke, Jordan Edmison, Milissa Evatt, Charles

\ .7-

Fink, Jill Erazier, Will Garcia,Carissa

Gipson, Matt Gwatney, Anna

m

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Hammond,Leslie Hansen,Laura

Hays, Matt Hendren,Rebekah

Henson, Lindsay Hickey, Mark Hicks, Darryl

Pictured 41

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54

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Jameson, Jessica JJunnicutt, Rachel Hum,Jennifer

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Pictured

Hutson, Becky

■fc.

m

Not Pictured

Jackson, Nakia Jacobson, Nick

Higgins,Shelley Johnson, Tommy Miller, David Jones,Rebecca

Kennedy, Jennifer Kirker,Leighan Kirkpatrick, Jessica Knop, Ashley Lang, Scott Langford, Lydia

Not Pictured I Not Pictuifcd

Not Pictured

-'I Ledford, Aaron Lee, Justin

Lewis,Shelby Lindley, Brandon Lindley, Justin Livingston, Kevin

Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictu

Not Pictured

Manasco, Jessica

mi Massey, Kristen Mauldin, Josh

Mayo, Matt McCandiess, Jake

Not Pictured I Not Pictuitdl

Not PicturedI Not Pictured I Not Pictured

McCaig, Cory McCiure, Tonya McGinty, Jason £■

O'Dell,Cari Parish, Nick

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Not Pictured

Peck, Jason

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56

Not Pictured

Pictured

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Picturid

What have your experiences : as a sophomore been like?

"Being a sophomore is a lot easier because you know what you're doing. You also are use to being in college."

Laura Simpson

"Already knowing the ropes makes it a lot easier Not Pictured B ^ot Pictured I Not Pictured

and it is fun to watch the freshmen make the same

mistakes you did."

Leslie Hammond Not PicturddH Npt Pictured I Not Pictured

"Being a sophomore is very different because there are more responsibilities."

Jake McCandless

"This year's been spiritually challenging, and it has been hard managing time wisely, but I have grown closer to God." Nick Jacobsen

It was different because I knew what to expect, and I understand what the freshmen are going through."

Shelby Lewis 57

Pickett, Eric Rader, Natalie Reece, Keri Reece,Sheri Roath, Gloria

i ■ -V

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Not Pictured

\

Robinson, Christopher Rogers, April

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Roland, Robert

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Sanden, Courtney Shackelford, Amanda

Simpson, Danielle Simpson, Laura Smith, Jennifer A. Smith, Jennifer N. Smith, Tiffany Spradlin, Nathan

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Pictured

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Standridge, Jared Stark, Melanie Stone, JD Stuart, Bleu

Not Pictured

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Summers, Kimberly Sutton, Andy Taylor, Jason Thompson, Becky Thorton, Aaron Tidwell, Terra

Upton, Kyle Vanlandinghom,Drew

Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictured

4.

Ward, Alicia Williams, Jennifer

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Williams, Patty Wilson, Marc

Wise, John Wood,Jared

Young,Josh

Not Pictured

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58

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What is your favorite memory from this year?

Not Pictur

"It would be the spiritual gift test in one of my classes because it showed me that talent isn't al Not Picture

Not Pictured

ways your gift."

Drew Vanlandingham

'Getting as big of a group as possible together and walking over to Chi Alpha on Monday nights."

Not Picture

Jared Wood N(m Pictured

I really enjoyed the SCO Carnival during the first semester. It was really great getting to work with the kids."

Michael Matthews

"My favorite memory from this past year is when me and a few of my friends went mud-sliding in 30 degree weather."

Aaron Thorton

"My fondest memories were making new friends and going on the chior tour."

Eugene Doggett 59

Albritton, Salvin

Alexander, Shayla Alfaro, Kendall Allen, Jessica Allison, Chad Amos, Mel

a Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

K

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Bain, Lindsey Barnett, Jennifer Bates, Rebecca Bearfield, Terrance Bender, Erin Bess, Sean

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Blasingame,Bobby Bowen,Cassie

Bradley,Shannon Brady, Mario Hamilton, Andrew

Bryant, William Buck, Barry Charboneau,Jeremy

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Clements, Caleb Coles, Matthew

Conley, Heather

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Couvertier, Jonathan

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Derfelt, Jenny Doggett, Latasha Downs, Christopher Duncan, Katie Earwood, Marie

Not Pictured

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60

NdfPictured

How do you feel about "It has been a good experience. I feel that my fear of college is behind me and I'm looking forward to my Not Pictured

future."

Eli Lowry

"This has been the best year of my life. With it have come many life lessons and experiences."

Not Pictur

Jenny Derfelt Not Picliired

"The all famous freshman year... I always thought I would be grown up and mature."

Aaron Price

"My freshman year has been the best, althougth it has been difficult to adjust to all of the activities I'm involved in."

Katie Duncan

"My freshman year at CBC has been awesome! I have met some of the greatest friends I could ever have."

Kristin Pool 61

Ellis, Rebecca

Eslinger,Lamar Ethridge, Matthew Raulkner,Jessica Fehr, Erin

ri Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Fleming, Josh Floyd, Bryant Freeman,Jamie

Furgerson, Josh Gathright, John Paul Geraldson, Daniel I

Giles, Amanda Goodman,Fachelle Goodrich, Amanda Goodwin, Rehekah Grider, Esther Hall, Branson Hall, Zetta Hamilton, Andrew Hardin, Josh Harris, Jason Harmon,Samantha Hendrixson, Naomi Hill, David

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Hipp, Suzann Hister, Antonio Hussein, Neema

Jenkins,Talmadge Johnson, Larry Jones, Brandon

Kelly, Raymond

62

What Made Your Freshman

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Year So Enjoyable?

Not Pictured

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"I love all the people. They are so nice and caring."

Not Pictured

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Cara Speer Not Pictured I Not Pictured

"God has blessed me greatly by the relationships I've made my freshman year. Ihave grown in every as pect of my life."

Jennifer Barnett

Not PicturedI N1Pictured

"My freshman year has been a time of learning and growing in God. He has truly blessed me with great friends."

Mario Brady

"I have met the greatest people I could have hoped for. These people are people that will be friends for a lifetime."

Dane Yerton

"Meeting Michael Matthews, as well as many other great friends, is somethingIwill never forget no mat ter how hardItry."

Terrance Bearfield 63

Kinnard,Timothy Latham,Steven Leslie, Diana Morris, Diana

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Pictured

Lowery,Elisha Martin, Chad Martin, Daniel

â&#x20AC;˘:iir

Matthews, Michael

McCluskey,Dixie McDowell,Jared McEuen,Rebekah

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Pictured

McNeely,Serena

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Miller, Laura Moore, Sarah

Morgason, Sonny Morris, Diana

Myers,Brittany Myers, Sean Nguyen,Irene

Not Pictured

Not Pictured

Not Pictured

Nisbet, Neil Nolan,Thomas

Padgett, Bryan Pettus, Janell

Philpot, Daniel Pool, Kimberly Price,Aaron Not Pictured

Putney,Amanda Raines,Rebecca Reed, Ken

Roark, Kristy

64

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Not Pictured

How will CBC prepare you bt Pictured I Not Pictured

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

for the Future?

"As a ministry major it teaches me what I need to know as far as Bible fundamentals go."

Jeremy Charboneau

Not Pictuttd Not Pictured

"CBC offers several different classes to strengthen us in what we believe, so we can better represent Christ."

Rebekah McEuen

"It gives you a spiritual foundation that will be a basis for all decisions that you will make in your life to come."

Daniel Geraldson

"I think it does because you begin working with people of all different levels. Like in the music de partment you work with your teacher, upperclass-

men, and people your own age."

Young

"By putting you in close contact with so many people and different situations that you learn to adapt to different situations quickly."

Jared Declue 65

Robinson, Paul

Rowlett, Leigh Erin Russell, Matthew Sayers, Darrel

m-m.

Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Mot Pictured

Seubold, Joshua Wiles,Ellen Smith, Nathaniel Smittle, Robert

Sommers,Kacey Southerland,Cody Smittle, Scotty Speer, Cara Speights, Jaymie

r .im

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r

Not Pictured

Not Pictured

Stuart, Jason Stewart, Jonathan

Sugg,Mitchell

Wesbecher,Todd Williams, Nathan Vaile, Christine

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Not Pictured

Vaughan, Jacob Vilatoro, Jessica

Wallace,April

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Thomas,Leslie

Williamson,Emily Woodruff, Chad

Not Pictured I Not Pictured I Not Pictured

Wright,Tierance Yarbrough, Seth Yerton, Dane

Young, J'ana Zuniga, Nathanael

66

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How do you think CBC pre pares you for the real world.

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"I love CBC because it has given me the experience of college in a Christian atmosphere CBC helps me to stay focused on my studies and on God . With God as

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my focus, I know I can do anything." r

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"CBC helps me in building a strong spirual foun dation on which I can rely throughout my life no matter where life may take me."

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Branson Hall

"They give you a solid foundation in the Word so your feet are firmly planted when you go to make a PJ*

difference in the world for Jesus Christ!"

Janell Pettus

"It gives you a look at the real world and shows you what type of person you really are."

Nathan Zuniga

"It makes our walk with the Lord strong. It helps you strengthen your Christian background."

Sarah J. Moore 67

If

"In your opinion how is working at CBC different from other colleges?"

"The most enjoyable thing about working at CBC is the fact that you get to work in an environment with people that have the same goal: to serve God and others."

- Eric Etchison

^J

"Having taught at other universities, I have had ample opportuniy to com pare and contrast my experiences. While there are fine faculty and students at other schools of higher learning, I have noticed that CBC's environment has a special plus. The CBC experience offers a non-threatening atmo sphere with a place permeated with an aura conducive to learning and ma turing. CBC is a great blend of academics, spirituality and general holistic advantage to students."

- Dr. Ron Mitchell

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"I enjoyed working here, because in addition to its intellectual programs, CBC places a lot of emphasis on students spiritual lives."

-Bro. Henry Smiley

ler activities

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;y and ved game at the :s ended up

"I enjoy working in a Christian atmosphere. It is a real blessing to work with Christian adults and students."

-Lisa Padgett

69

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She's All the Same but Totally Dedicated yr^[t ■s*'

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This year, when the editorial staff was trying to decide who to dedicate the 2001-2002 yearbook to, it was decided that the person must meet two qualifications. First of all, they had to keep with the theme of being "All

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the Same, but Totally Diiferent." The person had to show a dedication and ■,"IM I

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steadfastness that was unchanging finrn day to day and year to year. They also had to do their job in such a way that made them stand out from their

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peers. The second qualification was foundin the Bible. Micah6:8says,"No,

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O people, the Lord has already told you what is good, and this is what he requires: to do what is right, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God." The editors, along with Bro. Smiley, finally reached a decision on a woman who met aU of these qualifications. This lady was one of the first

people that a new student met when they walked onto the campus of CBC and she was also one of the last people students met with before graduating. Any student who needed to substitute a class or change a schedule knew that she would be just the person to talk to. Even more than that when you really saw her life over your years at CBC, you truly saw someone who is "walking

humbly" with their God. For all these reasons and many more, we proudly dedicate the 2001-2002 yearbook to Mrs. Phylis Hofftnann. Mrs. Phylis, you are an example to CBC students and we see in you someone who is "All the Same, but Totally Different."

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No matter what organizations one was a part of, students at Central Baptist College were given opportunities to serve one an other and the community. From SGA to SCO, students joined together to accom plish common goals and to share their ideas with one another. The organizations proved that when it came to accomplishing goals, the groups on this campus were all the same but totally different.

73

Anapsucho

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It's All the Same, but Refreshing Hf't* ■ !■ 'A ?

"Anapsucho is a service orga

nization for counseling majors.

We participate in many service projects on campus as well as

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in our community. This group was designed for students to

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vices." -Jamie Courtney

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"Anapsucho comes from the Greek work meaning to refresh or to revitalize. I think that it is

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volved with their community by y:

letting them know we care. It is a great way to show your

Christianity to others through

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service."-Nathan Winiecki

"Anapsucho offers many great experiences. My favorite was

when we were building a house for Habitat for Humanity. It re ally made me appreciate all I have been given." -Alina Hankins

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house of Onesiphorus for he often refreshed me, and was s

not ashamed of my chains. ! • . \,

74

-2 Timothy 1:16 »

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Heart for Humanity. Tony Snyder, a representative from Habitat for Humanity shares his heart and vision for the people of Faulkner County. Habitat was chosen as the key service organization for Anapsucho this year.

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Setting the Sights. With a common vision, Jaylyn Longley, Adrea Mullins, Terrance Bearfield and Shelby Lewis listen to the goals of service planned for the year. Anapsucho was a newly formed organization for counseling majors.

75

Band It's all the same but Wong •jT Band"Full of energy, praising God through instruments,a few volunteeer students— graduat ing soon I can see something

big happening "God is at work!"

- Dr. Wong

Although we are a small band here we're already establishing a name for ourselves as we be

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gin this year with a new direc

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The band is going places. Dr. Wong is great and he is going

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to lead a successful band this year.

- Scott Koonce

God has really been helping us

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and we have come along way from where we were at the first

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of the semester. I'm really ex cited to see what is in store for band in the future! - Andrew Hamilton

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dents of Dr. Wong often practiced until late in the afternoon.

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I Play it again Sam. Dr. Wong gives in structions to the band before their big concert. Band members found it neces

sary to listen to Dr. Wong's guidance.

Top That Kenny G. Sophmore Drew Vanlandingham tries not to break a reed.

Students in band amazed the school dur

ing the fall concert.

77

Choir It's All the Same, but Barry Different

"What I like about CBC is that

they have a really strong Chris tian environment and it is re

ally good because it is helping me to grow and mature spiritu ally. The teachers here are great

i

and are really firm in their foun dation of being a Christian."Dixie McCluskey

"Choir is going to be awesome

this year because of the chal lenge it presents and that it demands unity from everyone."

- Dane Yerton

"Choir gives us all a chance to worship and praise God and minister to others that hear us

and it also gives us a good time to be around each other. It's

great!"-Scotty Smittle

"CBC has one of the best mu

sic departments in a Baptist school. What i like best about

it is the Christian Atmosphere

we present." - P.J. Robinson

78

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These two found many ways to be involved in a variety of activities and events held at CBC.

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Do you know the muffin man? Branson Hall, as casually as he can, sings out a few notes during choir practice. The choir performed at many special occasions at CBC as well as at many churches and schools outside of campus.

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Inspiring Ian. Ian Galloway shows off his many talents on the choir room piano. You could find Ian singing, acting and narrating at a variety of events on and off campus. Choir was just one way students showed off their many talents.

79

Impact Team It's all the same,but I forgot my line k

"While having fun, learning

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skits and getting to know one another, we are able to relate to others and minister." - Janell Pettus

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"It's a great team. There are so many unique talents and per

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sonalities, you can't help but love them!" - Carol Jackson

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off with the other team mem

bers and getting paid to do it is awesome" - Nick Jacobsen

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pact team has helped me come

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Tared Wood

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80

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^2 Hamming U up. Impact member, Brandon Burks, "helps" a new student move in on an improv skit for parents day.

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Don't cry. Beckah Hendren s parents confort her after she had her feelings hurt. Skits such as these taught people valuable life lessons.

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Sing It. Jannell Pettus leads the impact team in a chorus. The Impact team damands more than great acting; some times it requires singing skills.

81

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Simmer down now! Dr. Slayton reinforces the main principles regarding the Minister's Association. Minis ters loved to come to the meetings to hear sermons directed to them by ministers.

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Reaching Hawaii for Christ! SGA vice-president Cory McCaig listens intently to the presentation. Ministers would really get into the special missions emphasis.

Preach it! Dr. Slayton explains the purpose and goals of MA's this year. MA faculty advisors lent their time and energy for the greater good of the campus.

83

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Are You Listening To Me?! While lecturing the class

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about financial ratios, Dr. Trimble makes sure his class

is paying attention. Dr. Charlie Trimble is the Director of the PACE Program at CBC. k*

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Was That Funny? While working hard students Butch Malone, Tia Holt and Erica Hoggard seem to find something amusing during their class. PACE allows students a second chance at a Bachelor of Science degree.

The Three Amigos! Karen Carter, Christina Glover and Danielle Metz listen attentively to Dr. Trimble's lesson. PACE classes were held for five weeks and only one night per week in order to better train working adults.

85

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Carnival Candy, Emily Williamson, Maria Edwards and Jen

nifer Webb work with children of the Conway Housing Au thority to make bags of candy for the carnival. Games such as

the candy walk, the football toss, and the three legged race

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were found at the SCO carnival.

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Painting on a Smile! SCO Vice President Melanie Vogelgesang uses her face painting talents in order to bring a smile to kids faces. Conway Housing Authority children enjoyed spending the afternoon playing games at the carnival.

87

SGA ?!ÂŁ,

It's all the same, but in charge ÂĽ

w "SGA has opened my eyes to the responsibilities of the real

world. It has been a very en riching experience in my life."

- Cory McCaig

"SGA is a team of people who

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work together for the good of the students. We are try to

make school enjoyable for oth ers." -Joshua Young

"It's really fun to make deci

sions and know whats going -

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student body." - Freshman Ellen Wiles

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"SGA allows students to have

a part in making decisions that impact our school, planning ?V major events on campus." -

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88

Terrance Bearfield

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r/iis H-on'/ /iMrt « bit. Freshman Amanda Goodrich genorously donates her blood. This SGA sponsered blood drive brought life saving blood to the needy people both in New York and locally

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Lives hang in the balace. President Cater Pearce and Nick Jacobson play DJ as SGA decides on a band for the fall concert.

SGA members often were forced to make difficult decisions

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lining it up. Nathan Williams comtemplates his next shot. SGA

sponsored events, such as Conway Fun Park night, this made

college life a little more enjoyable for CBC students. ?v

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Midnight Jam Session. Nick Parish plays some tunes.

SMO members would pass the time playing guitar while waiting for meetings to start.

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were an intregal part of SMO life.

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Say Cheese. SMO President Ian Galloway explains to new residents a few of the things that made up the CBC experience. Residents often attended lan's "motivational" speeches.

91

FCA It's all the same, but Athletic

"In FCA we are trying to gen erate as much Christian fellow

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ship as we can among athletes,

while surrounding Christianity in a cloak of sports activity." Coach Jason Carmichael.

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"I've learned to use the word of

God, read it and memorize it be Ai-

cause if God is for us who can be

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against us. I have to fight the good

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"I am looking forward to the fel lowship and camaraderie along

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with spirtual growth throughout 4

the season this year in every ath ^ ■«

lete."- Amanda Shackleford

♦

92

We are gathered here today. FCA mem

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salvation experience, A lardge portion of being in FCA was representing them

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with a Christian witness.

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Karaoke Night! Coach Carmichael announces the basket ball team for midnight madness. FCA members were a major influence on the Athletic department.

What was that? Three of FCA finest intently as Coach Carmichael addresses the school during Midnight Mad ness, FCA taught students to not only take pride in their witness, but also to have fun while doing so.

93

swo It's All the Same,but a Different Generation.

"Being SWO President is such a huge responsibility, but it's an amazing bless ing. It is a great opportu nity to get to know all the ladies of Bruce Hall, andI know it wiU continue to

get even better throughout this year."

-Angela Fast "SWO gives the girls of the dorm a chance to get to know each other. Where

-If

else can you eat a whole pizza, stay up until it is time to get up, and wash cake out of your hair during an earthquake."

-Rikki Martin

"It is a true blessing to be able to be SWO's secre

tary and treasurer. Ilove being able to be a part of the officer team and being able to serve the girls who

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live in Bruce Hall. Thank

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you so much for giving me the opportunity to serve."

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-Carissa Garcia

"I am so excited about

being a part of the Student Women's Organization.I think it will be an awe

some experience. It gives me a chance to meet the

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94

girls, and form life long friendships."

- Brittany Myers

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Two Singers are Better than One! Branson Hall and Nathan Winiecki sing a duette during the perfortnance at Parent's Day. Behind the Singers was a great band: Katie Duncan, Daniel Gereldson, Ken Reed, Erin Fehr, Morgan Oneal, and Narrator Ian Galloway.

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the Singers. The Singers put a lot of hard work and dedication into each and every performance.

Meet the Singers! The CBC Singers show everyone at Parent's Day what they are all about. The Singers included Angela Fast, Branson Hall, Bethany Smith, Nathan 'Winicky, Aaron Ledford, and Jenny Derfelt.

97

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proper way to crop pictures. Cropping was an important part of preparing a yearbook spread.

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responsible for making all final decisions concerning the yearbook.

Computer Skills. Jason and Terrance put spreads into the computer. Staff members spent most of their time in yearbook working on the computers.

99

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fun and fellowship. In all athletics this year, students excelled not

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only in skill but in character as well. On the field and on the

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Ken Reed plays a mean guitar. The pep band was often seen at home games helping the team with adrena

line pumping music.

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Luu^h il up. 1 he guy.s basketball team gets a kick out of tlie bleacher creatures. The team this year was a fun loving izroiip.

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hearts out.

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VVhvn »e take the bandages off you'll look like Brad I'itt. Coach Ctarmichael prepares a stadeBt to

play agime/'Mdniglt Madnesf vfaS :

a'ganic filled enviromcnt.

Slam Dunk! Michael Simeons sails

through the aih iBasketball playCrr were often seen showing off their awesome talents.

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Midnight Madness allowed the students to focus on whats important about basket

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ball; not the sideshows, not cheerleaders, or

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the bleacher creatures. When you strip away the flashy lights, and the larger than life an nouncers, you can focus on the basketball players' skills. An amazing three point con

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, - Attebeiy livens up the place. Alumni i

' ; were often asked to pome back and : help but their old college.

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109

i'Look out! He's going to steal. Jt)

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coaching taught our jiitchefs to watch out for base stealers. .

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in preparation of a bunt. Knowing what the other team was planning always helped.

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The coming ofspring time means many things. For many it means that it's time to play America's pastime baseball. This season coach Damon Teas hopes to take

the Central Baptist Mustangs through another great sea son. Mustang Baseball has built its way into being a

integral part of the CBC athletic department, and it is now difficult to think of spring at CBC without thinking

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about baseball.

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Pitching at its finest.

Mark Hickey prepares to strike out the team. Our players focused on the Jundamentals. __

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Swing Batter Swing...Samantha Harmon takes a swing dureing an intermular Softball game.

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Go far it!! Marc Wislon takes a swing at the bail while Kile Upton Watches at a basketball game.

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Three pointer.. Aaron Pollock goes for ihree while Jason Kimbrow guards Mrtl. / The guys loved showing a little competij

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Competive Intramural sports are fun for everyone. They give students something to work for and an activity to pariticipate in during their free time

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while enjoying the company of their fellow students. The intramural games consisted of Baseball, basketball Chess and Spades. Small sports toumments were held wich allowed CBC students to compete against friends while trying out there athletic skills. All and all the intramural sports were quite an experience to remember. They all started off with prayer and some games gathered quite a crowed of spectators making them quite exciting. The basketball games were often refereed by mustang basketball players wich allowed the whole CBC campus to get involved.

Whats (he scorf.'."Jonthaii Couvertier

and Mark Hicky help out by running the score board at a basketball game.

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A Helping Hand. Students All Chambers and Rebecca Jones help each other study for an upcoming algebra test. Many students used the library as well as their peers to help study for many exams.

You Can Do It! At this year s Aqua Mania night, several students compete in the famous tug of war contest. From tug of war to a dunk tank this wet and wild event was a great night of fun.

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Brotherhood! Michael Matthews, Jared Wood, Andy Brakebill, and Kendall Alfaro

pray for our country during this year's See You At the Pole. Students bonded together in prayer daily around the campus of CBC.

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It's All the Same,

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but Totally Different One area of life at CBC that seems to have always remained constant is that of the spiritual aspect of life. Just as they did fifty years ago, students continue to walk away from CBC with a greater

knowledge of who God wants them to be. CBC is proof that change fti !

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is not always bad. Central Baptist was founded on a God who is not I * limited by time or space, and He gave reason to the changes just as He

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had done for the past fifty years. It was All the Same, but Totally Different!

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Just chillin'. CBC students gather in the student center to watch television. The student center was a

perfect place for students to hang out and spend qual ity time together.

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Strike a pose. These beautiiul ladies strut their stuff at Harvest Party 2001. Harvest Party gave students a perfect opportunity to dress up and take tons of pictures.

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Say Cheese. Bro.Barry Law, the newest bleacher creature, stops to pose for a picture.

You could always count on Bro. Barry to join in the fun and make the students laugh.

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