1990 Yearbook

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Opening

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To many students of Central Bap up to 35. Sometimes these anecdotes tist College, as we heard lectures, took seemed almost ancient and not any

low.

A dear view of the past and future should daily remind us of our responsi thing like the lives we lived on campus tests, went out with friends, our world bilities in the present. God said that "it was separate from past and future. The in 1990. Yes, rules changed, buildings is required in stewards, that a man be present so consumed our energy and at were torn down and new ones built to found faithful" (I Cor. 4:2). Though we tention that we didn't hear the voices replace them,fashions left as quickly as often didn't realize it, God did make us of the past whispering their memories) they came. But under the facade of a stewards of the time that we spent as neither did we see the generation of to new decade, we made memories and students of Central Baptist College. He morrow with its promising opportuni learned lessons in ways not unlike the gives us, in Hebrews 12.1-2, His instruc students that attended before us.

And ties. Whether we sensed it or not, we tions on how to carry out His command) followed many of the footsteps left by just as the class of I960, the students of the generation before us, and we even 1990 willlea ve stories that willsound for "Wherefore seeing we also are compas left imprints of our own footfalls that eign to the students of JCWC. Yet our sed about with so great a cloud of wit will be a guide-for better or for worse- stories of meeting in Toland Worship nesses, let us lay aside every weight, Center for the first time, of listening to and the sin which doth so easily beset for the generations to come. lectures with drill noises coming from us, and let us run with patience the race Consider for a moment the stories the incomplete auditorium, or of guys that is set before us. Looking unto Jesus that ha ve been told of the past.- bats fly

ing in the towers of Old Main, classes eating at Shoney's after the girls have the author and finisher of our being held with the ceiling sagging reported for curfew will touch the lives Lord, may you find us faithful! above the students' heads, a president of tomorrow's students and form the announcing excitedly that enrollment is example of tradition that they will fol

faith."

Carrie Pyle, Michelle Harkness, and

Table of Contents

Christi Speer are about to be caught un aware by Jon Looney's "flying ace."

Bro. Coyce Couch and Bro. Johnnie Hoffmann chat and share jokes at the end of a busy day.

Student Life -rr

Organizations

40 ✓

People

64

Mini-Mag

8S

Academics

94

Sports

118

Ads

136

"... Even as the better things we new enjoy have come up to us through the struggles of former years."

This quote comes to mind as I reflect upon the ministry of Central Baptist College. We owe a great debt, first of all to our God and then to the men and women of vision and determination who sacrificed to see her become reality.

The lives and example of these committed servants give us a rich heritage.

They saw a need and met it, a challenge and accepted it, a duty and fulfilled it, a service and performed it.

The torch is now passed to us. May we be faithful in preserving, promoting and perpetrating this great institution for the glory of God and the good of hu manity.

President James Ray Raines

Opening

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Mustang fans show their faithful in volvement in student life as they cheer on the basketball team.

Student Life

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Making A Difference A big part ofa student's life at college Finally, "carefree college life,"though we may not have realized it at the time, was adjusting to being away from home these days will be the ones that will stand for the first time. Some of the students let us know just what they thought about be ness of winning or losing ballgames, being ing away from home for the first time.

Freshman Virl Brewer says, "Since I away from mom and dad, visiting friends out as the GOOD OLE'DA YS. The tense

in Bruce Hall i Williams Hall after hours,

go home almost every weekend I really

spending your parents money,girl watch hadn't missed it any."

Freshman LaRon Johnson ing and boy watching, and eating junk food in the student center - it all adds up to FINDING US FAITHFUL in Student Life.

added, "I

like it man."

Freshman Carrie Wilson said that she

Student Life this year all began on likes being away from home because this August 24,1989. Enrollment reached an all is where the cute guys are.

Probably the most rewarding part of time high this year with 190 CBC students a student's life at CBC was the spiritual plus 6 UCA students.

With the school year well underway, atmosphere and closeness that is an inte the SGA, SWO and other organizational gral part of the school. It is this faithful

parties attracted many of the new and

ness to God, each other, and our own self

former students to reunite and meet new that contributed to making this year one

people. When the weekends hit,so did the

that made a difference.

munchies, and that meant that students

could be found at Wendys, Taco Bell, McDonalds, Hardee's, even at the Sho-

ney's Friday Night Breakfast Bar.

Student Life

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FRIENDS Although most everyone missed their old friends back

Making new friends is prob

The first few weeks it was

ably one of the most exciting and slow, no one knowing how to

home, the students at CBC soon hardest tasks to do. But when you judge the other person, most peo found out the friends that will stick out most in their minds for

are surrounded by good Chris ple still kind of shy, but as the tian people like the ones at CBC, year rolled on by, it brought on everlasting friendships.

ever are the friends you meet in it is as easy as pie. college.

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Tori Jones and Heather

Howerton stop at the McDonalds In Ciarksvlile.

Paul Moore helps Lisa Hensley better understand the Student Bible.

Student Life

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Friends Torre Sewell and Da 5*.

vid Sharp pose for a picture.

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Kelli Thompson finds out it's Jennifer Swisher and hard to find some friends at Christy Garner play checkhome.

ers during x-period.

Student Life

People Use After Hours in Different Ways

Striving for an education, students spending time with friends or dating. spend their mornings and early after Some students also work in part time noons in class. Class time is an essential jobs for extra spending money, or they part of the day, but to CBC students, it spend some of their free time studying is necessary to have free time for the for classes and tests.

Jennifer Swisher summed it up by usual after hours activities. Some of these activities include playing games saying, "After hours is the best part of such as Spades, Uno, Pictionary, and college!"

"Whatever free time I have is taken Trivial Pursuit in the lobby of the girls' dorm. Spending countless hours in the up with basketball and studying," says Student "Stupid" Center playing ping- Amy Simpson. pong, Pop-A-Shot, checkers, chess, ta

ble shuffleboard, and eating are also

how students spend free time. Other fa vorite pastimes are shopping, eating out, watching movies, going to intramu Shaun Crass takes a few minutes to wrap a present for a friend. ral or basketball games, and simply

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Joey Slayton, Chuck Sullivan, Chris McDonald, Jason Johnson, Steven Carroll, and Keith Barnes hold a male beauty review contest.

Paul Moore "jams" on his way to his room after a hard day of classes.

gI Student Life

Rusty Hagler takes care of the "hall monitor" Paul Moore.

Much of Donna Little's time is taken up by home work and studying.

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Christy EIrod enjoys spending time cross-stitching and making crafts for her friends and family.

Playing with the bunnies and browsing in the bookstore is how Renee Fields unwinds

Student Life

How do YOU

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Spend Your Free Time?

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Sondra Tollett prefers a hard day shopping over an easy day of school anytime.

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Napping is how Jennifer Martin spends her free Laurie Ingram watches Jon Looney and Christi time.

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Speer concentrate on Spades.

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As friends often do, Kristi Burke and

Michelle Harkness share a special se cret.

Renee Fields and Christy Dickey like to spend their free time together.

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Monty Malone and Melanie Jones show their favorite way of spending free time "studying".

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Rob Hagar uses the phone in the

guy's lobby to take care of business.

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After Hours

11

WEEKENDS After the noisy hubub of weekly activities, weekends on campus

brought a drastic change. By noon on Fri

day,the majority of stu dents had either packed

their dirty laundry and headed home or crawled

into bed to catch up on m

sleep lost during the week. For some people, weekends were a boring ritual, the same routine one week after the oth

er. Others found ways to make the weekends

not only relaxing, but fun

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Friday and Saturday

nights were usually spent trying to find something-anything-to do in Conway. Picnics, movies and concerts are

a few popular forms of entertainment Conway offered.

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Amy Martin, "There's noth ing to do."

Stella Lloyd passes time by watching a good T. V. show.

Deanna Ward tries her har

dest to learn everything she can about the New Age. Jason Johnson dreams

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Student Life

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The guys of Williams Hall pout after curfew was set for December I.

Melissa Caudle takes advantage of a sunny Saturday afternoon to study a®

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Chris Garrett awakes from a deep sleep to preach one last sermon to his fellow classmates.

Clay Allen tackles Mike Conover at a Sunday afternoon foot ball game.

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■ Student Life

HARVEST PARTY In the Promised Land After three months of rais

Baptist College. Bro. Orr's

ing money, planning enter program was a delightful tainment, and deciding on combination of comedy and decorations and theme, the musical talent that captivat Student Women's Organiza ed the attention of the audi tion was relieved and excited

when the night of November

ence.

The climax of the night

21st finally came. "In the came with the presentation Promised Land" was the

of TWIRP awards and Har

theme for this years Harvest vest Party Royalty. King and Party with green and black as Queen were Britt Wallace theme colors. Breaking with and Valerie Parker, Prince tradition, SWO planned Har and Princess were Steven vest Party for a Tuesday Carrol and EHie Rogers, and night, and curfew was ex Duke and Duchess were Rob ert Thurman and Alicia Kit

tended till 1:00 a. m.

Entertainment for the eve

chens.

ning was presented by Gerald Orr, chairman of the music

department at Jacksonville

Matt Waters meets Laura Wilkie on

the stairs to begin a night of fun and memories.

Jason Burns and Janna Allen enjoy the entertainment by Gerald Orr. SWO President Melanie Jones ex

presses her thanks to all who helped .%

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make Harvest Party a success.

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HARVEST PARTY ROYALTY

Thad Tennis dresses the part of class clown during TWIRP award presen tation.

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Jeff Rice enjoys escorting two la dies-Christie Page and Robyn Smithto Harvest Party.

Bro. Couch presents the Most Popu lar" Twirp award to Steven Carroll and Laine Holt.

a.E. COBB LIBRARY

CENTRAL BAPTIST COLLEGk

student Life

15

TWIRP AWARDS msms^

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Cutest Couple: Rob Thurman and Ellie Rogers

Biggest Flirt: Sonny Simer.

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Best Personality: Robyn Smith and Jason Johnson

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Most Gentleman and Ladylike: Cameron Hoggard and Charly Pitchford

Most Athletic: Sandy Gibbs and Steven Carroll ■ ■'■m •!«*

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Talented: Janna Allen and Mark Malone

Not pictured: Most Contagious Smile. Heather Howerton and Biggest Flirt, Tara Jackson.

Campus Clown: Jessica Spense and Thad Tennis

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Michael Hollowell and Missy Taylor enjoy swinging on the front porch of Bruce Hall.

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Christy EIrod doesn t want her picture taken but Deanna Ward doesn't care how bad she looks.

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Bro. Brown grades another stack of those horrible history tests.

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A Presidents job is never done.

Crystal Rorie, just being herself.

19

SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES Vespers, chapel, such as Donny Parrish, Christian concerts, and

and some not in the

prayer and share - these BMA,such as former Raare just a few examples zorback Marvin Delph.

Spiritual growth on of opportunities stu dents have on campus to campus was evident as enrich their Christian everyone showed love lives. Student participa for each other. Thanks tion proves that there is to the spiritual activities a desire among CBC stu- at CBC, this was possi dents to learn more

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about God. Students heard from

speakers in the BMA,

m Chris McDonald and Rob Hager show love for each other at Vespers.

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Jeff Rice and Jason Johnson, friends forever.

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Everyone enjoys singing at Vespers

They are always ready for the camera.

Student Life

SPRING FLING SWO officers breathed

sync of Larnell Ffarris' "The

sighs of relief as the rain held Father Hath Provided". An off for the Spring Fling picnic other favorite was a Hee Haw which was held on April 24. laundry room scene perform The festivities began in front ed by Melinda, Jennifer, Jes of the Student Center with a sica, Renee, and Cindy. The burping contest, bubble blow last act was Rusty's stand-up ing contest, volleyball, and comedy, which had the audi other games. Next was the ence rolling. Ice Cream was

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announcement of Twirp served for dessert as a deli awards and a pie in the face cious ending to a fun and suc for Mr. and Miss Spring Fling, cessful Spring Fling.

David Hellwig and Laine Flolt.

The fun continued as ev

eryone lined up for grilled hamburgers. The girls had been told to bring quilts to eat on,so the lawn in front of the student center made a beau

tiful patchwork. Talent Blow was the entertainment for

the evening. Students en

joyed Michael Hollowell's lipBro. Courtney shows his cooking talents.

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Students enjoy Spring Fling games.

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Student Life

Ummm, excuse me, Alicia?!

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Jeff Riddle announces Spring Fling awards.

Larnelle Flarris in concert.

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Laine Holt and Jason Johnson with their winning bubble.

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TWIRP AWARDS W!

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Pauline Espy and Keith Williams: Most Affectionate Couple ■—r

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Lesia Reel and Michael Hollowell: Funniest Laugh.

Alicia Kitchens and Tim Brewer: Most Picked On.

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Jessica Spence and Steven Carroll: Most Outgo-

Jeff Rice and Laine Holt(not pictured); Biggest

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Not pictured, David Johnson and Christy Garner; Biggest Hermits.

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Mr. and Mrs. David Hellwig; Mr. and Miss Spring Fling.

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Charles LeGrand tries to blow the biggest bubble.

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Gotta move faster at this game. Dave.

HOMECOMING '90 SOMETHING "90 Something" was the theme for this year's Home coming. For the alumni ban quet, the choir dressed up in the style of different de

came as everyone gathered in the gym for the presenta

cades and served those who

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ing of the queen, and the bas ketball game. Freshman Jan-

Homecoming Queen. The ter the banquet, the chamber Mustangs came out with a workshop presented ex 67/66 victory over GCCC. cerpts from "Show Boat" and Homecoming 1990 was a time

graduated in that decade. Af

from the opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief." The

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men's ensemble also per formed several songs, the fa

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Jason Burns is careful not to spill anything.

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Meiissa Caudle performs in "The Opera".

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QUEEN , « , Janna Allen President Raines and Lori Binns assist Laurie In-

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Janna Allen, Freshmen

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Valerie Parker, Junior Music Major.

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Cindy Roady, Freshmen Elementary Edu cation Major.

Robyn Smith, Freshman General Education student Life

29

WORK DAY Despite threatening in front of the Student clouds, SGA Work Day Center. For those who turned out a success. weren't involved in this,

There were many odd there was hedge trim jobs to be done,so Presi ming and raking to do. dent Mark Silvey divid Their work paid off by ed everyone into teams. providing a well land After breakfast togeth scaped look to the cam er, each team set to pus. Though everyone work in the humid

was tired after a hard

weather. The main proj

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ect was putting in four look anywhere on cam wooden benches around pus and know their ef the fountain and plant ing flowers and bushes

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Lesia, Donna and Beau dig holes for the benches.

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Student Life

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Todd Groat finally finds Sean Couch uses his massive strength to something else to abuse.

till the flower bed.

Student Life

n

HOLIDAYS There's no place like tinsel used were left up home for the holidays as Christmas decora ...except CBC. The fun tions. Bruce Hall held the began in October with traditional Christmas Halloween and a cos

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tume party held in the Valentines Day, St. Cooper. Next came the Patrick's Day, and Eas "biggies"- Thanksgiving ter gave opportunities and Christmas, which to give gifts again. Even were made special by though we can't be decorations and festivi

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ties. Before everyone days, there were plenty left for Thanksgiving, of CBC traditions that Harvest Party was cele made those special days brated. The lights and fun.

Jessica Spence comes as "The Watermelon"

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Michael l-iol!owell Is having a shocking night!

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Christie and Robyn liven up the Christmas Party.

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Ronda Fields shows excitement from the presents she re ceived.

Tonya Drye tries to relax on Laura Wilkie.

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Ellie Rogers and Cindy Roady are desperate for a kiss un der the mistletoe.

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Bro. Crass recognizes Mrs. Nelda Brown for over 15 years of service in CBC cafeteria.

Shana Newsom receives her Business Certificate from Bro. Raines.

f current

Dr. Thomas and Dr. Slayton perform

aged the

the ceremonies for Mark McEuen to

nformed,

receive his Master of Arts.

Angela Rice is proud to show off her diploma.

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their de:elebrate

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student Life

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on Tuesday times spec meetings, i time. Also,

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much more

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Mark SUvey directs an SGA meeting.

SGA met almost every week at x-period.

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Organization

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Faithfully Fun From SGA to SWO, from Yearbook to choir, and from SOS

cafeteria for Harvest Party or getting a yearbook deadline ready

to ship. Sometimes they are called upon to do the dirty jobs,such of these is designed to make the year smoother, more productive, as cleaning up the gym after ballgames.Also, driving allover town but most of all. more fun. They also allow a student to use his or is a necessity sometimes to find crepe paper or to sell yearbook her particular talents or abilities. Being in an organization at CBC ads. means many things, but most of all, it means commitment.

But most important, the member must be committed to be First, a student must be willing to commit giving some of his responsible. If he or she is elected a leader, they must be faithful or her time. Most meetings are held at X-Period, a special hour to lead the club to the best of their ability. Asa member,a student on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for meetings. However, some must be responsible to be at all the meetings and to work hard to Recruiting, there are many organizations here at CBC. Each

times special occasions arise, such as recitals or after curfew when called upon. meetings, and the member must give up a little of his or her own It takes an overall commitment to be a member of an organi time. Also, many times they may be called on to work at odd zation. It takes commitment of time, work,and responsibility. Be

ing a member of a CBC organization is not all fun and games, but A member must also be committed to work. Many times, with the commitment of each member of the organization, a se much more work must be given beside the hour long meetings. mester can be more fun.

Many long nights have been spent preparing the backdrop and times.

Organizations

.Slave date Tim Brewer advertises himself as Chris McDonald conducts the auction.

President Mark Silvey conducts one of the weekly meet

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SGA members are: Row I: Sean Couch, Vice-President Jeff •.

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Rice, President Mark Silvey, Secretary Christy EIrod. Row 2: Tonya Drye, Chris McDonald, Donna Little, Laine Holt, Tim Brewer, Renee Fields, Christi Dickey, David Hellwig. Row 3: Steven Carroll, Rob Hager, Charlie Pearce, Jason Johnson

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Vice-President Jeff Rice and Rob Hager work the concession stand.

43

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1 chens share a friendly hug

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The dorm girls enjoy an Avon party.

SWO President Melanie Jones releases frustrations

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You could see the terror in his eyes. He had up on the steps of Bruce Hall on the watch for in driven six hours dragging a U-Hau! behind, to ar coming freshmen. It proved to be a very warm day. rive here. He had gotten here with all the modern conveniences: the TV, the chest of drawers, the

About ten o'clock that morning, the first freshmen started wandering on campus. They came with

stereo, the mini-frig, his favorite chair, etc. A look

their cars stuffed to the windows,looking like they

of gloom had come over his face when Bro. Couch were about to burst, and with large pieces of furni

walked up with a smile and said,"Hello son, you can ture hanging off of the sides of their trucks. As take all of this up to room 316." He wondered to they stepped out of their vehicles, many of them himself,"How am I going to get a U-Haul full of junk were astonished, but happy, to see a group of stu up to the third floor?" My mother surely can't car dents run up to their vehicles and start grabbing ry the couch. At the moment of despair, three boxes. "I was wondering how I was gonna get all gentlemen walked up in T-Shirts that have "Ask that stuff up without making 42,000 trips up stairs," Me" printed on the back. Yes, his rescue had ar remarked Freshman Jason Johnson. When asked

how she felt when the SOS team came up to her

rived. The SOS team was there.

SOS, Student Orientation Service, was orga van, Amy Martin simply said "Relieved!" with a nized to help move in freshmen and returning stu sigh. As the day rolled by the eager SOS people did dents. The team was composed of Sophomores, their best to see that they helped everybody. Most Juniors, and some Seniors. Charles LeGrand was in

of them came back out to help the stragglers on

charge of the group this year. A picnic was sched

Sunday evening.

uled for the Friday before registration. There he

The SOS team was there for many different reasons. Some were there to be helpful; some, to on the Saturday and appointed people to work get their picture in the yearbook. organized them to work two and three-hour shifts

those shifts. One group designated to watch Wil liams Hall; the other, Bruce Hall.

Ai S 00 on Saturday, all twenty people showed

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Donna Reel helps move clothes in

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Organizations

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Charles Lee>rand, SOS leader, strains to help others.

Alicia Kitchens and Lesia Reel move a fresh

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Jessica Spence makes phone calls to check on basketball scores.

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Ellie Rogers labors over copy that was due the day before.

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Trying to get ideas. Deanna Wardlooks through old yearbooks.

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Members of the 1989-90Towers staff

are Ellie Rogers, Photographer Ange la Rice. Chris McDonald. Sponsor Johnnie Hoffmann. Jessica Spence.

Kelli Thompson. Paula Grimes. Typist

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Tori Jones. Deanna Ward, and Editor Karol Reddin.

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COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republi cans are a national organization which pro

motes political aware

Candidate for Governor,

Paula Grimes works on the

ness on campuses Sheffield Nelson, speaks to National College Republicans across the U. S. The C. students about his campaign. project for 90-91, hospital kits

R.'s of C. B. C. are some what different than the

tor El Salvador.

other groups. The C. R.'s tried to make the other

students aware of politi cal issues that affected their Christian walk and

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tried to get each one to

play an active role in promoting Christian

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bills.

The C. R.'s were orga nized during the first se mester and then mar ched full force into stu

dent life. They spon sored many programs including Registration

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Drive and Hospital Kits

JOIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

for El Salvador. They

also sponsored a lecture

by Dr. Louise Idomir, a BMA writer. Though it

was only their first year as a campus organiza tion, College Republi

f

cans had a successful

and effective year.

Members: (front) Janna Al len, Renee Fields, Karol Red-

din, Kelli Davis,(back) Keith Williams, Jason Burns.

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Mark and Thad demonstrate the CKc ex

perience" In a skit. i

■ Santa Claus and his "Elves" pose for a pic ture during Visitor sPav. "V

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with the CBC Singers for Visitor's Day

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the recruiting job was this year.

Mrs. Tto was responsible for more than 95% of those calls and letters.

;;p This year the college did not have !I an actual recruiter, but chose days j ?for visitors to come onto campus, j ; In the fall was Visitor's Day and £ during the spring was Discovery i Day. Around 75 visitors showed up I on our campus.

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her college for the future Hi

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f" Kim Noblitt performs one of his songs for is the Discovery Day visitors.

•y Phylis Hoffmann helps visitors register for Discovery Day.

JUBILATE DEO "'Jubilate Deo', whether In Latin, French, or whatever

hear your individual part," said freshmen Amy Martin. Sonn>

language you choose to say it in, it still means 'Praise God'". Simer had this reply, "1 knew we sounded good, but I didn't Those were the words Bro. James Courtney used in each per know we sounded that good." formance."Jubilate Deo" was also the name of the brand new

tape that the choir recorded this year.

When the tape was completed, it was very well accept ed. Bro Courtney said,"I was very proud of the tape. We had

A few in the choir had been in the studio recording last a lot of fun making it. We set out to make a praise tape and year, but for some it was a new experience."It was neat hear

we accomplished that." The sale of the tapes enabled the ing us for the first time. Standing up there you can't really choir to raise $2CXX)of the money needed for the annual tour, tell what the whole choir sounds like together. You can just Overall, "Jubilate Deo" was a success.

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Recording Jubilate Deo

The choir listens as Philip plays back their recording.

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as choir members watcii.

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Will Be Our Home".

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The choir basses get ready to perform Jubilate fA'Deo". ,

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S NGERS Since Jim Courtney came to Central Baptist College twenty-two years ago, he has had a special group of perfor mers known as the CBC Singers.

The singer's this year first came together on August 20.

That day began a week known as singer week. This Is a week that the singers meet together to get to know their music

as well as just getting to know each other. They began every morning at 9:00and worked sometimes till 9:00at night, stop

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ping only for lunch and dinner. During this week the singers began the long process of putting together a program.

The first concert was held at Inimanuel Baptist Church in Camden. The program consisted of upbeat songs, such as Laine Holt's solo "Have You Heard", and many worshipful songs, like "Lamb of Glory", Several of the songs, such as "The Prodigal", "I'm Not the Same", and "Your Love", were written and arranged by former singer Jim Turner. Though they were all nervous, the first concert proved to be a big success.

Soon after the singers started on a busy schedule, sing

ing almost every weekend at different churches for Friday night fifth quarters and Sunday worship services. At every church that they traveled to they were accepted and lives were touched by the message that they carried through song,

skits, and preaching. Though they sometimes got weary of travel, each singer still enjoyed the experience. This year's Singers were successful at representing CBC and praising Keith Barnes performs God in song.

Your Love

during a singer concert

at Magnolia.

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CBC Singers are: Renee Fields, Chuck Sullivan, Lalne Holt, Keith Barnes, Sheila Campora, Mike Conover, Donna Little, 56

Jason Burns, Janna Allen, Mark Malone, Christy EIrod, Steven Carroll, and Valerie Parker.

Chuck Sullivan sings "The Prodigal".

Steven Carroll speaks to the youth during invitation time.

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TOUR 1990 m

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In many ways, this year's

The choir returned

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with

few injuries, revived spirits til the last few weeks before and many renewed friend tour, the choir didn't have ships. In one word, the trip the funds for the trip, but was a miracle. through the grace of God the money came from an anony choir tour was a miracle. Un

mous giver.

For this year's trip, the choir went to Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and

through Oklahoma. The choir

enjoyed a tour at Old Town

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in Albuquerque, New Mexico, skiing at Wolf Creek Pass in Colorado, and visiting Four Corners. One of the biggest thrills that the choir experi enced was the spiritual high that they received from the mission in Dolores, Colorado.

The biggest thrill that the group received was the salva

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tion of the bus driver, Dai.

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This was something that the

choir had been praying for CBC Choir bids farewell to

See Melissa Caudle and Ellie

Bro. and Mrs. Courtney

Colorado.

Rogers drive. See Melissa and

showing Donna Little and Ste

since the last choir tour.

I'm almost ready!

Ellie wreck. DON'T be Mel

ven Carroll how to properly

issa and Ellie.

display PDA.

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HELP!

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Even before a performance Cindy Ready and Sonny Sim- many still find time to smile er doing the Cotton Eye Joe for the camera. at the Big Texan in Amarrillo.

Jason Burns, Amy Martin, The Men's Ensemble singing and Michael Hollowell smile for the camera.

"Ugly Woman".

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Alicia Kitchens, Amy Martin, Renee Fields, Christi Dickey, and Tim Pickard enjoying a carriage ride.

After a full day of riding the bus and shop ping in Old Town, Alburquerque, everyone is hungry!

THE ZINKA ATTACK

4

Dog pile at Tour Corners.

Tired shoppers finally get to eat an authen tic New Mexican meal at Old Town.

Organization

63

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: Janna Allen; Springdale Jim Blount; Springdale

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Brian Brown; Quitman Kristie Burke; Prescott

Jason Burns; Springhill, LA

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Melissa Caudie; Rosston

Tim Charles; SwartzCreek, Ml

Charles Crass; Conway Bryan Dudones; Mt. Home

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Carlton Duncan; Quitman

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Pauline Espy; St. Louis. MO Renee Fields; St. Louis. MO

Charles Fletcher. Balesville Sabrina Gabbard; Vilonia

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I Christy Garner; Wynne Sandy Gibbs; Damascus

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Rebecca Gordon; Little Rock Paula Grimes; Beebe

Troy Groat; Hillsboro, MO

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Rusty Hagler; Cedarville Michelle Harkness; Conway David Hellwig; Jennings. MO Richard Hoffmann; Conway Cameron Hoggard; Caldwell

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Heather Howerton; Heber Sprgs Michelle Huback; Conway Shannon Ingram; Searcy Tara Jackson; Dewitt David Johnson; Quitman

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For the students who came to CBC,

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being on their own was an experience in itself. For the freshmen who lived at

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home the experience may have been getting to school in time for the 8:00

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a.m. class.

For some the experience was de veloping a taste for the new food in the "Gourmet Palace." Freshmen found that

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nothing can beat mom's home cooking.

The experience for some was an awakening one. They realized that the money had quit coming from home. How would they get that new tape they wanted, or worse, how would the room

and board get paid? But everything turned out okay, and somehow with all the heartaches and hard work, the

freshmen managed to have a funfilled, enjoyable and successful year.

P

James Roth and Daniel McNabb, roommates from Missouri, "discuss" whose turn it is to clean the room this week.

Cameron Hoggard and Sandy Gibbs request the help of Angela Bearden in following the proce dures for registration on August 28.

liiii

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Freshmen

67

Studying, sleeping, and socializing are all important

Time Flies When You're Having Fun, Where do we find the time to fit

time schedule, and a lot of hard work,

everything into one day? Time must be everything can be accomplished in the carefully managed in order to have a twenty-four hours alotted for the day. working schedule. Sometimes we have to compromise and overlap our respon sibilities into the same time frame,such

as studying and exercising, eating and socializing, and in the most extreme

cases, sleeping during classes. "I have to make lists of everything I have to do to remind myself, and usually I forget

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anyway, and so nothing ever gets

done," said Jessica Spence. For some of the freshmen who either work, or sing in the choir, their schedules are even

more complicated. But with a little de Joey Slayton and Cameron Hoggard take a few minutes to relax and enjoy the company of friends termination, a carefully planned out in the Student Center.

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d' W, The Student Center is one of the most popular places to be between classes. Sabrina Gabbard, David Vandergriff, Keith Williams, Troy Groat, and Michelle Hubach found time to share stories of the day with each other.

Jason Burns tries to accomplish his daily Bible readings and leg exercises all at the same time.

4

68

People

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Jason Johnson; Mabelvale

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Teri Kennedy: Conway •

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Tim Lovett; Conway Stella Loyd; Conway Jennifer Malugen; Conway

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Jennifer Martin; Ottawa, KS

Melinda Massingill; Morrilton Melissa McCormick; Greenbrier

Jii Keith Medlock; Little Rock

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Phillip Miller; Jusdonia John Murphy; Tulsa, OK Shana Newsom; Conway

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Timothy Pickard; Blanchard, OK Carrie Pyle; Marlow, OK Karol Reddin; Texarkana

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Michael Roberson; El Dorado

James Roth; Robertsville, MO

Crystal Rorie-, Tumbling Shoals Vl.

Kent Schreiberi Conway

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Torre Sewelh Conway David Sharp-, Conway Joey Slayton; Conway

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Robyn Smith; Little Rock

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Kelli Thompson-, Jonesboro Jim Tollison-, Conway

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FRESHMEN

% NOT PICTURED MIeti Hradv

Pora Handcock

Shana Newsom

Virl Brewer

Tyrone Hardiman

Sarah Sutton

Mike Brown

Pannv Inman

Hcalh Taylor

Scot tie Gilbert

Miehialle kapple

Kim Tindall

Brad Goodrich

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Pay id Webb

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clean up, because someone

played a joke on her and rolled her car with plastic wrap. Whoever did this is in big trouble!

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Philip Beani Paron Angela Beardeni Paragould

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Twyla Couch; Conway Kelli Davis: Conway

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Monty MalonCi Hall Summit, LA \

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Sophomores Michelle Barr and Alicia Kitchens spend time in the library studying for classes.

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Carl Faulkner demonstrates

his expert driving techniques on the Pole Position game in the student center

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Tim Brewer and Larry Newsom intently watch the Mus tang ballgame.

Sophomores

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Monty Malone seeks the advice of Alicia Kitchens while she works in the office.

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Victor Bali; Pequannock, NJ Steven Carroll; Springhill. LA Sean Couch; Conway Christy Dickey; Texarkana, TX

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Amy Simpson concentrates in order to pitch a strike at intramural games.

Steven Carroll shows off his LSU sweat shirt to all Razorback fans.

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"The Jeff Rice look" gets caught on film.

LSU 80

Juniors

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before graduation.

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Jim Haguewood spent many extra hours in the library working on papers.

Mark Silvey preferred to study in private, where he could also relax.

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The other students of the class also took

Seniors Jon Looney and Mike Turner look at the selection of senior rings. Purchasing a

turns directing the choir for chapel ser-

ring is an option.

vices.

People

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Mike Turneri Associate Professor of Math

Henry Smiley; Part Time English Joan Hanna; Dean of Women/Assistant Pro

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( 1 Suzanne Banister; PT Music

Wanda Rhea; Pres. Secretary/PT Music Laura Hoffmann; Director of Financial Aid/ Secretary of Financial Affairs

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need help. Bro. Courtney and Mrs. Garrison use the new copy machine

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Anne Clements; Asst. Librarian

Angela Russell; Secretary

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Bobby Wilkey and Coach Stewart seem to enjoy their lunch meal, while Mrs. Elanna and Mrs. Garrison have more im

portant issues to discuss.

As Dean of Students, Jim Courtney had many extra responsibilities during the spring semester. Being able to fit ev erything into his busy schedule, includ ing the recuperation period after choir tour, sometimes took affect on him.

86

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of CBC until it was replaced by ttie Cooper Complex In 1983.

Fastilons and tiair lengtti may ctiange, but boys will always be the same. Here a group of guys were pictured In Towers as they try to build a pyramid.

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"Wherefore seeing we also ore compassed about by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with pa tience the race that Is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith," Hebrews 12:1-2.

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popping the

question >1.,

For eighteen yeors, she asked me this time, I thought he was kidding.

has envisioned this mo

Tears welled up in my

ment, end it is finolly here. Her knight in shining

eyes and I turned around

armor kneeis before her

to look at him. Then he

on one knee, concealing

opened the box with the ring in it, smiled and said.

a sparkling diamond be gallantly asks. In ail confi

Miss Parker, would you marry me?' Then i really started crying, but it was

dence she smiles bock

a happy cry this time. I

hind his back. "Darling, will you marry me?" he

and replies, "Yes, 1 will gladly marry you!"

More often than not, however, feelings of ex citement, nervousness, relief and romance build

up to create a scenario not quite like what was

expected. Valerie Parker relates her engagement to Sean Couch this way, "Sean had been joking

Rob described it as a "ro

The girls weren't the only ones who felt anx ious about this long awai ted event. Rob Hager said of his engagement to Christy Eirod, "I was

life."

mantic fantasy come to

Probably half the fun of becoming engaged is the expectation. Rob said, "The girls are the ones that have the ro-

and down to answer

ous. "Since he and Chris

yes."

For each couple, the story of their engage ment is unique, yet in many ways alike. Donna Little said, "I had waited

ty had already informally talked about marriage, as most couples did, he was confident that her

and she cried "Yes!" And

anxious more than I was nervous, i didn't know if I

was so excited and was

was going to be funny or

crying after he asked me to marry him that i just bobbed my head up

If i wanted to take the

for this moment for so

long. I was also excited,

long time by saying things like You wanna marry me?' So when he

but most of ail I was the

Mini-Mag

their expectations, and

ness and excitement at the same time."

mantle dreams, but they're not willing to wait on it. They wont it NOW. The guys do have the dreams, but they have the patience to wait." For many CBC couples this year, the big moment fi nally came when he "popped the question"

around with me for a

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Rogers, she felt, "nervous

happiest girl in the whole world!" According to Ellie

dramatic approach, i fi nally decided to be seri

answer would be yes. But as soon as theY met that Rob had It planned out in milestone they began his head exactly how he counting down for on even more exciting one wanted it to go, so he â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the wedding day! was anxious that his plans go smoothly. Lucki ly the evening satisfied

OB

Coach Stewart and Jim Haguewood remember fun times with

the Mustang team.

Miss Garrison discusses her re

tirement plans with friends at the appreciation banquet.

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After 5 of thie b

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thirtythir< Miss Joy

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Christi Dickey doing what she does best.

Charley Pitchford and Christi Dickey, Mr. and Miss C. B.

Christi Dickey and Charley Pitchford both enjoy playing

C. - 1990.

the piano.

Charley Pitchford praises God as he plays Jesus Joy of

Charley Pitchford and Christi Dickey eagerly await the feast prepared in the Gourmet Palace.

Man's Desiring.

Awards

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Free Throw, Field Goal Leader and

Leading Defensive Player, Jack

Player of the Year; Beau Buford.

Phillips.

Hussle Award, Charlie Pearce.

nis Perez

Offensive Rebound Leader; Den

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Best Intramural Athlete

Sandy Gibbs

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Best Intramural Athlete, Steven

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Intramural Sportsman ship Award: Laura Wilkie

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Intramural Sportsmanship Award: Philip Bean v."

Awards

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Choir Member of the Year: Donna Little Vocal Student of the Year: Keith Barnes

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John Hampton Christian

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Appreciation Award for three years of service. Mike Turner.

Teaching Excellence Award Kenneth Brown.

Outstanding Business Student Philip Bean.

Outstanding English Student, Pau la Grimes.

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Academics

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Mrs. Gabbard what is phosphoglyceraldehyde? Bro. Turner can you ex plain the Riemann sum theory one more time? Rousseau did what, Bro.

Brown? Questions, questions, and i

more questions! Many teachers hold

f

extended sessions shortly before each test to answer questions just like these.

Freshman Dora Handcock says,

"Extended sessions, especially those for Physical Science, really help me. It is one of God's little encouragements."

Extended Sessions are a special part of the CBC experience. Very few colleges offer such a program to give that needed extra help to its students.

Extended sessions are one of the

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many ways that the faculty shows the students that they really care about each one as an individual. Extended sessions are true to the nature of Cen

tral Baptist College.

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Mrs. Gabbard has another be fore dawn extended session

to help the students in her physical science class.

Kevin Simpson struggles to make the numbers add up as he works on his account

Bro. Brown holds informal extended sessions before chapel to tell the students what they ing. should have studied, but didn't.

Bryan Dudonis and Rebecca Gordon "study" during an extended session.

Dr. Thomas discussing the finer points of sermon preparation with Rob Hager and Daniel

Sherie Reynolds works some pretty easy algebra prob lems.

McNabb.

Academics

109

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Mark Silvey speaks in chapel.

Kerrl Newsom sorts sermon booklets at LlfeWord for her Christian Service.

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Jon Looney reads through the Gospels as he tries to keep Ms. Pac-Man from being eaten by a ghost.

Cindy Roady and Ellie Rogers always spend many serious hours mulling over the material to be covered on their next test. ss

114

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chelle Wood snack as they study.

Jim Blount tries to have the best in the ac ademic and the athletic worlds.

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Tim Brewer reads his Christian Doctrine and listens to music.

Magnum P. I. teaches Jessica Spence a lot about cultural geography.

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A typical study session in Bruce Hall as usual turns into a talking session.

Sonny Simer accomplishes much on his research paper.

Paul Moore tries to convince Dr. Tho

mas that he is studying for his test.

Over breakfast, Michael Hollowell crams

at the last minute for a big final.

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Giving it Our Best Shot

As Americans, we live in a world filled enjoy watching the games. We enjoy

with sports, from heated athletic com cheering "our team" to victory. We are petitions to entertainment. From a very loyal fans and stick by our team when vic early age, sports have had an influence in tory has been eluded.

Why are sports so popular, and what each of our lives. We start out in sports as young children on elementary school do we learn from them 7 Sports are enter playgrounds with a simple, "Race you!" taining. We enjoy rooting for the under Quickly, we progress to Little League dog and playing with determination and baseball and pee-wee football with pee- intensity. Sports teach us that with faith wee cheerleaders; to junior high baseball, fulness to practice, we become responsi football, basketball, track, and cheerlead- ble. Sports teach us how to win; after all, ing; and to many high school sports such if you have done your best, then you are as football, basketball, baseball, track, vol

leyball, wrestling, weight-lifting, tennis, swimming, and cheerleading. Some out standing participants go on to play college and professional sports.

a winner.

In short, sports means giving it your best shot.

For those of us who do not play, we

Sports

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Row I: Asst. Manager, Jim Haguewoods Asst. Coach, Jeff Riddle; Coach,

Robert Stewart; Asst. Coach, Sandy Taylor; Manager, Amy Simpson. Row 1-. Virl Brewer. Tim Dewey, Brian Brown, Matt Rickford. Row 3; Mike Wagner, David Johnson, Tony Nutt, Beau Buford. Row 4: Dennis Perez, Jack Phillips, Carl Faulkner, Charlie Pearce, Bryan Dudones.

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"The Bleacher Creatures" Involve Bro. Crass and Bro.

Raines In the spirit of the basketball games.

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Dennis Perez stand by.

The Mustangs huddle togeth er before the game to get pepped up.

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The Mustang Basketball Team!

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People who play softball claim to barriers, sexual barriers or ethnic play the only true American team sport. barriers do not exist in the sport. Soft Softball is probably the most popular ball is one of the very few team sports team sport. Whether the team wins or where coed teams actually work.

But softball is more than a game td loses depends on a combined perform some people. It is a social event; it is where people meet to have a good time Why is Softball so popular? Prob and be with friends. It is also a way to ably because softball is an experience vent the frustrations of the day. Quite that is fun. that is competitive, that is simply, softball is FUN! relaxing and that anyone can enjoy.

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Amy Martin dribbles the ball while the others anticipate her next move.

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^ftdcx V Allen, Clay 13 Allen, Jonno 14, 17, 28, 51, 56, 66

Attebery, Charles 84

Davis, Kelll 51, 72

Dewey, Tim 121 Dickey, ChristI 11, 43, 63, 78, 96, 97, 103,

Drye, Tonya 25, 33, 43, 72 Dudones, Bryan 66, 109, 120, 121

Duncun, Carlton 66 Ball, Victor 78

Bandy, Pom 81 Banister, Suzanne 85 Barnes, Keith 8, 31, 56, 62, 81, 82, 100, 104, 107

Barr, Michelle 72, 74 Bean, Philip 72, 73, 99, 102, 135,

Looney, Jon 3, 10, 81, 83, 105,

Hoftmann, Johnnie 3, 18, 48, 49,

Lovett, Tim 69 Loyd, Stella 12, 69

84

Mackey, James 82

137

Hoggard, Cameron 17, 20, 34,

Malone, Butch 78, 136

66, 67, 68 Holiowell, Michael 18, 24,'32, 55,

Malone, Mark 17, 56, 78, 135 Malone, Monty 11, 30, 74, 77,

61, 73, 77, 117

Eason, Carol 86 EIrod, Christy 9, 18, 43, 45, 56, 72, 80, 135 Espy, Pauline 24, 66, 113

43, 45, 56, 73, Holt, Sean 81 Hornaday, Ellen 86 Howerton, Heather 6, 17, 66 Hubach, Michelle 66, 68, 104

Faulkner, Carl 72. 76, 121, 130, 135, 136 Fields, Renee 9, 11, 43, 51, 52, 56, 63, 66, 127, 134, 137 Fletcher, Charles 66

Ingram, Laurie 10, 136 Ingram, Shannon 66 Inmon, Danny 71, 127

Jackson, Toro 17, 66 Jennings, Scott 20, 135, 136

Gabbard, Judy 108, 109 Gabbard, Sabrlna 66, 68 Garner, Carl 81, 83 Garner, Christy 7, 25, 66, 113 Garrett, Chris 13, 81 Garrison, Joyce 84, 86, 92, 93, 103

Gibbs, Sandy 17, 66, 67, 98, 131, 132

Gilbert, Scottie 71

31, 34, 43, 56, 57, 60, 78, 80, 99, 135, 136

Caudle, Melissa 13, 26, 27, 60, 62, 66, 131, 132, 135 Charles, Tim 66 Clements, Anne 86 Combs, Derek 82 Combs, Shannon 80 Conover, Mike 13, 56, 57, 81

Cooper, Dr. Harold 84 Couch, Coyce 3, 15, 82 Couch, Sean 31, 43, 78, 80 Couch, Twyla 30, 72 Courtney, Jim 22, 84, 86 Crabtree, Janis 131, 135 Crass, Charia 66 Crass, Norman 39, 84, 121 Crass, Shaun 8

156

Masslngiil, Melinda 69 McCormIck, Melissa 69 McCray, Eric 78 McCray, Pauia 74

McGlnty, Timothy 71 McNobb, Daniel 67, 74, 109 Medlock, Keith 69 Miller, Phillip 69 Moore, Paul 6, 8, 76, 117 Morris, Don 82 Morris, Linda 30, 78, 131, 132 Murphy, John 69, 107

Johnson, Bob 136

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Johnson, David 25, 66, 103, 121 Johnson, Jason 8, 12, 16, 20, 23, 43, 61, 69 Johnson, LaRon 69, 128, 135

Johnson, Robert 81 Johnson, Shannon 34, 69 Jones, Melanle 11, 14, 45, 73 Jones, Tori 6, 49, 73, 74, 113, 129, 136

New, Deslree 76, 138

Newsom, Kerri 81, 110, 115 Newsom, Larry 74, 76, 135 Newsom, Shana 39, 69, 71 Nutt, Tony 69, 118, 119, 121

Goodrlch, Brad 71

Gordon, Rebecca 34, 66, 107,

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109

Comporo, Sheila 30, 56, 66 Contoral, Cesar 80 Carroll, Steven 8, 15, 16, 17, 24,

Martin, Jennifer 10, 69, 111, 115

48, 49, 55, 62, 78, 103, 104, 113, 135, 136

100, 115, 121, 134, 136

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108

Malugen, Jennifer 69 Martin, Amy 12, 61, 63, 69, 132

McDonald, Chris 8, 20, 24, 43,

Brewer, Viri 71, 103, 120, 121, 122, 125, 135 Brown, Brian 66, 121, 128 Brown, Kenneth 18, 84, 102, 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, Brown, Mike 71 Buford, Beau 30, 72, 98, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, Burke, Kristie 11, 66 Burns, Jason 14, 26, 51, 52, 56, 61, 66, 68, 107

114, 128, 129

Hoftmann, Laura 85 Hoffmann, Matt 78 Hoftmann, Phylls 53, 85 Hoffmann, Richard 66, 131, 135,

Holt, Lolne 15. 16, 20, 23, 24, 26,

136

Bearden, Angeia 67, 72 Bender, Dusty 84 Binns, Diane 34 Blount, Jim 66, 115 Boutwell, Sandra 72 Bowie, Ricky 72 Brady, Allen 71 Brewer, Tim 24, 43, 72, 73, 76,

Hensley, Lisa 6 Hilton, Kevin 73, 76

Ormsby, Koria 75

Grimes, Paula 49, 51, 66, 102, 107, 113

Groat, Todd 19, 31, 46, 47, 78, 130

Groat, Troy 66, 68, 135

Kappie, Michialle 71 Kennedy, Terl 69 KImbrow, Terry 78, 101 Kitchens, Alicia 22, 24, 45, 47, 63, 73, 74,.77, 108,

Krisell, Stephanie 74 Kuykendall, Terry 76, 103, 120

109

121

Handcock, Dora 71, 132, 135, 136

Hanna, Joan 85, 86

Hardiman, Tyrone 71 Harkness, Michelle 3, 11, 66 Head, Wilda 84

Heliwig, David 20, 25, 43, 66

Palmer, Kim 76 Parker, Valerie 29, 32, 56, 78, 80

Payne, Stanley 69 Pearce, Charlie 43, 75, 98, 121, 122, 123, 124, 134 Perez, Dennis 78, 98, 121, 122,

Hager, Rob 11, 20, 43, 78, 80, Hogler, Rusty 9, 66 Haguewood, Jim 81, 83, 92, 102,

Page, Christie 15, 69

123

Phillips, Jack 31, 69, 98, 121, Lamberth, Kim 86 Lane, Brad 74 Lee, Warren 20, 69, 130, 135, 136

LeGrand, Charles 25, 47, 78, 79, 107, 135, 136 Little, Donna 9, 30, 34, 43, 56, 60, 81, 100, Lloyd, Stella 12

122, 124, 126

Phillips, Michael 82 Pickard, Tim 63, 69, 71 Pitchford, Charley 17, 31, 32, 62, 81, 96, 97, 100, 103, 111

Pyle, Carrie 3, 69

Raines, James R. 28, 39, 84, 121 Randals, Monica 75 Reddin, Karol 48, 49, 51, 69 Reel, Donna 46, 75, 107 Reel, Lesio 24, 25, 30, 47, 75, 107

Reynolds, Sherie 80, 109, 138 Rheo, Wanda 85 Rice, Angela 39, 48, 49, 78 Rice, Jeff 15, 20, 24, 26, 43, 78, 80, 127, 134, 135 Richards, Jeff 78 Rickford, Motf 121, 122 Riddle, Jeff 23, 121, 127, 128, 135, 137

Ready, Cindy 19, 24, 29, 35, 61, 62, 69, 114, 127, 131, 132, 135, 136 i2 15

Roberson, Michael 70, 126 Rogers, Ellle 16, 22, 29, 35, 49, 60, 62, 75, 77, 107, 114 Rorle, Crysfol 19, 70, 105 Rofh, James 67, 70, 71 Russell, Angela 86

Sowrle, Jerry 78, 100, 103 Schrelber, Kenf 23, 32, 70, 71, 136

Sewell, Torre 7, 48, 70 Sharp, David 7, 70

Sllvey, Mark 30, 31, 40, 41, 43, 82, 83, 101, 103, 105, 110

Sllvey, Mike 82, 101, 103 Simer, Sonny 16, 19, 23, 31, 61, 75, 117, 126

Simpson, Amy 79, 80, 121, 134, 137

Simpson, Connie 79 Simpson, David 82 Simpson, Kevin 79, 109, 130,

Tennis, Thod 15, 17. 35, 79, 134, 136

Thomas, Dr. Jesse 39, 84, 109, 113, 117 Thompson, Kelli 7, 49, 70 Thurmon, Rob 16, 82 Tindoll, Kim 71 Tio, Normo 53, 84 Tolleff, Beth 75 Tolleff, Sondra 10 Tollison, Jim 70 Townsend, Karon 70 Turner, Mike 82, 83, 85, 102

1/ Vondergriff, David 23, 31, 61, 68, 70 Vondran, Shannon 79

70 Wagner, Mike 70, 121 Wallace, Briff 82 Word, Deonna 12, 18, 49, 70 Waters, Matt 14 Watson, Ginger 70 Webb, David 71 White, C.R. 25, 70, 137 Wiley, Chuck 75 Wilkerson, Mark 79 Wilkey, Bobby 86 Wilkie, Laura 14, 33, 79, 99, 100, 132, 135 Williams, Keith 24, 51, 68, 70, 111, 129, 136 Williamson, Jay 75 Wilson, Carrie 48, 70. 71, 135 Wilson, Sue 82 Wood, Mechelie 75, 77, 115

135, 136

80

11,

Sloyfon, Dr. Joel 39, 85 Sloyfon, Joey 8, 68, 70, 136 Smiley, Henry 85, 94, 95 Smifh, Robyn 15, 16, 29, 70 Soufh, Susan 34, 79 Spear, Chrlsfl 3, 10, 70 Spence, Jessica 17, 19, 24, 32, 48, 49, 70, 115, Sfomm, Tommy 82 Sfegoll, DIonne 70 Sfeworf, Robert 86, 92, 93, 103, 121

Suilivon, Chuck 8, 24, 34, 56, 57, 79, 130

Suffon, Sarah 71 Swinea, Jim 70 Swisher, Jennifer 7, 70, 136

62,

Taylor, Heath 71 Taylor, Missy 18, 75, 113 Taylor, Sandy 121

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