East Coast Bible College - Equestrian Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1985 volume:

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X .Qx X ,Il - sh x, 3 Zlgli' IN, . . , I f ' rl We k ,3 . fvz?g?r QN' I W Zigi? .mu iw 51: 5 ,ig ,,, 1 Vaginal, , 9 , 4 E233 y Q I1 ..' 1' VX 2 1 5 A 5 A 1 y 1 'KX ,E X X xk::,g,f1q-j.. ws W- 2 ,gm , . grew-st'-, Q 1 f 1-J f N X, fx, XX- .s Xi is. Bible and ent, As th1s the ninth it 1S realized les have and all ues ,, M .. ...,,,, Work , the ts, and unselfi ts ENLIG ' being reali 'lll tht? 111 T116 of both chure ,nd be true hasnlt fully arrive l pears that welre gettihgfcloser trul goalsg staffg and don t just happen! It IS not without much perseverance and ffort that dreams and visions become reality. The wise man said, Where there is no vision, the people perish . . . CPfoverbs 291185. of operation of East Coast Bible College ends, have not yet been reached, all all the have not been met, the y van porn AL ST 1 G Sw w ,-ff J ww E LI .ffm A Q ME ,F , U iw 1 I fi? A ' Q We + 4, N nf i I ' ig! as - 1 wh' si fng X ffifri , gg., , :- ,, Il1?llC ' T - ,.-, L l E.C.B.C. ST DENTS ARE I VOL ED. ONE OF THE EASIEST THINGS ON EARTH TO DO IS TO BECOME A SIDE- LINE OUARTERBACK' OR SPECTATOR: TO NEVER BE INVOLVED: TO BE SATIS- FIED WITH THE STATUS QUO, TO NEV- ER REALLY CARE: TO BE APATHETIC. THANKFULLY, THIS IS NOT TRUE OF THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF OF EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE. INSTEAD, EVERYWHERE ONE TURNS ON ALMOST ANY GIVEN DAY, IT IS POS- SIBLE TO SEE MEMBERS OF THE VAR- IOUS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION: DRESSING I'FUNNY DURING INITIATIONS: SELLING CANDY, DON- UTS. THERMOMETERS, 'DEFLATE THE FLAMES RIBBONS,' AND OTHER SUCH ITEMS: OR WRITING LETTERS TO FRIENDS WHO MAY CONTRIBUTE TO THE VARIOUS PROJECTS. OF COURSE, THE ABOVE ACTION IS NECESSARY AS A MEANS OF FINANC- ING THE REAL INVOLVEMENT OF CLUBS ANDORGANIZATION MEMBERS: THE INVOLVEMENT OF MINISTRY. DURING THIS PAST YEAR THE CLUBS AND ORGANIZAITONS MINISTERED IN MANY PLACES, TO MANY PEOPLE, IN A VARIETY OF WAYS. IN ACTUALITY IT SEEMS THAT THOSE WHO ARE THE MOST OPTIMISTIC, HAP- PY, AND ENTHUSED ARE THOSE WI-IO BECAME INVOLVED. THE FOLLOWING PAGES SHOW SOME OF THOSE PEOPLE. f I-,' , . 1 T V x 1, 1 1 ow WV If I. it It. Q 5 I 9 fo, . A I 4 - .4 . I i 'M I A-if Ken Adams takes a break from S.G.A. business to watch a friendly game. Ed Thompson looks on. :ii I STUDE T GOVER ME T AT WORK 5, ,N 1'-1 -- , in , . juni' S TUDEN COVER ME T ASSOCIATION THE PURPOSE OF THE SGA IS TO COORDINATE ALL MATTERS, FUNCTIONS, AND EVENTS RELA- TIVE TO STUDENTS AND THEIR INVOLVEMENT AT EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE. IN SO DOING, IT ALSO ASSISTS THE FACULTY AND ADMINIS- TRATION IN MAINTAINING THE SPIRIT OF THE COLLEGE AND ACHIEVING ITS PURPOSE. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF KEN ADAMS, PRESIDENT, NEEDED CHANGES WERE ACCOM- PLISHED THIS YEAR. FOR EXAMPLE, AN OFFICE WAS 'SET-UP' FOR THE PRESIDENT TO HAVE AS A MEETING PLACE WITH STUDENTS AND OFFI- CERS. ALSO, A SYSTEM FOR THE RECEIPT AND DISBURSEMENT OF CLASS MONIES BY THE SGA WAS ESTABLISHED. THE SGA WAS INVOLVED IN VARIOUS ACTIVI- TIES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR: THE FACUL- TYXSTUDENT RECEPTION AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR3 WEEKEND MOVIESQ AND THE AMER-A-THON FUND-RAISING PROJECT. IN AD- DITION, MUCH TIME AND ENERGY WENT INTO THE HOMECOMING AND CAMPUS DAYS ACTIVI- TIES. OFFICERS KEN ADAMS, PRESIDENT RON LACKEY, VICE PRESIDENT YVETTE BUNN, TREASURER BONNIE HYLTON, SECRETARY BOBBY GILLEY, SPONSOR 5 LW we liRI,gfg,- - I 4,4 . '24 6 , . ki, f , I . . T I I I .I I is , 4. vue -K- I R gg l.f,..' I I ij , ,YE K1 ' A4 'I nf 2 QD N f4-s,VJ Wwe.-a . W, W PHI SIGMA CHI TI THE MEN OF PHI SIGMA CHI PLEDGE TO PRO- VIDE CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD ON CAMPUS IN CULTURAL, ACADEMIC AND RELIGIOUS AC- TIVITIES. DURING THE YEAR, PHI SIGMA CHI AND DEL- TA ZETA PHI SPONSORED THE CHRISTMAS AND VALENTINE SOCIALS. Carol Blake, Sweetheart OFFICERS DERON LEE, PRESIDENT TOMMY BROOKS, VICE PRESIDENT LARRY MILLER, SECRETARY-TREASURER KEVIN SUMMITT, CHAPLAIN MARK MONTGOMERY, SPONSOR S- M , Ms . - ,gr V , f -- ., 1,94 'lJ,,,.f?T. J- ., -I M, lQ-Qw'. L.'11'.,g f49'i,ZfQ4, i '14 . :M ,, , ---am. . .1 , , 4 I AQ DELTA ZETA PHI THE LADIES OE DELTA ETA PHI PLEDGE TO PROMOTE SOCIAL GRACES, SCHOOL SPIRIT AND CHRISTIAN SERVICE. THE OR- GANIZATION SPONSORS, ALONG WITH PHI SIGMA CHI, THE CHRISTMAS SOCIAL - DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER - TO CELEBRATE THE BIRTH OF CHRIST, AND THE VALENTINE SOCIAL IN FEBRU- ARY. THE PURPOSE OF THESE EVENTS IS TO SHARE LOVE, PEACE AND HAPPINESS TO OTHERS ON CAMPUS. THEY ALSO PRO- MOTE UNITY IN THE SCHOOL BY ENCOUR- AGING ATTENDANCE AT ALL SCHOOL FUNCTIONS. OFFICERS CAROL BLAKE, PRESIDENT PATI CHILDERS, VICE PRESIDENT BECKY JAMES, SECRETARY KATHY GORE, TREASURER DALPHA PARSON, SPONSOR RICKY BALDWIN. BEAU SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WORKING WIFE 'g - 1 L. ,Q EAST COAST BRIDES CIRCLE THE EAST COAST BRIDES CIR- CLE PROVIDES PRACTICAL AND SPIRITUAL HELP TO WIVES OF 7 STUDENTS, AND SEEKS TO PRE- PARE THEM FOR FUTURE SER- VICE AS WIVES OF PROSPEC- TIVE CHRISTIAN LEADERS. THEY ENCOURAGE THE WIVES OF STUDENTS TO BECOME IN- VOLVED IN STUDENT ACTIVI- TIES. SOMETIMES THE WIVES ARE FORGOTTEN AS THEY WORK IN ORDER TO SUPPORT THEIR HUSBANDS THROUGH SCHOOL THANKS WIVES FOR ALL YOU'VE DONE! OFFICERS MARY LANKFORD, PRESIDENT JUDY LITTLEFIELD. VICE PRESI- DENT ffl' ' LANA DETHERAGE, SECRETARY BETTY SMITH, SPONSOR ' 8 , ORKI G FOR THE LORD AND COU TRY VETERANS CLUB THE VETERANS CLUB PROMOTES PA- TRIOTISM AND LOYALTY TO GOD AND COUNTRY. THE MEMBERS HAVE SERVED THE USA IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE ARMED SERVICES AND NOW ARE SERVING GOD BY PREPARING FOR MIN- ISTRY. THE VETERANS CLUB SPONSORED, THIS YEAR, THE FIRST ANNUAL HOR- RIBLE HALL. THIS WAS A MINISTRY, PRESENTED AT HALLOWEEN, TO DE- PICT NOT ONLY THE HORRORS OF LIFE- ON-EARTH BUT ALSO THE REALITY OF HELL. ALSO, THE CLUB RAISED MONEY AS A PART OF AN ANNUAL PLEDGE TO SUPPORT TO THE MINISTRY TO THE MILITARY. OFFICERS VINCENT CASTELLANI, PRESIDENT RICHARD BLANCO, VICE PRESIDENT MIKE ALBRIGHT., SECRETARY-TREASURER SAMMY OXENDINE, SPONSOR Johann won to Christ thru Ministry to Military. PIO EER FOR CHRIST THE EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE PIO- NEERS FOR CHRIST IS NOT ONLY THE LAR- GEST ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS, IT IS THE MOST ACTIVE. ITS MINISTRIES ARE VARIED AND INCLUDE SERVICES AT CHURCHES AS WELL AS IN REST HOMES AND JAILS. DURING THE YEAR, THE CLUB IS VERY MUCH INVOLVED IN THE TRAINING OF LAYPERSONS TO WITNESS. THIS IS ACCOM- PLISHED THROUGH SPECIAL CLASSES CONDUCTED DURING WEEKEND INVA- SIONSP AT LOCAL CHURCHES. DURING 1984-85, THE CLUB WAS INSTRU- MENTAL IN WITNESSING TO HUNDREDS OF PERSONSQ DISTRIBUTING THOUSANDS OF TRACTSg AND WINNING MANY SOULS TO THE LORD. OFFICERS RICHARD SMITH. PRESIDENT GREG CARSWELL. VICE PRESIDENT RHONDA JONES. SECRETARY AIMEE DAY. TREASURER BRENDA LONG, CLUB REPORTER GEORGE VOORHIS, SPONSOR Darlene and Bonnie show the correct method of Rest Home ministry. t I AS- -1 . SH ,4 if-f 4.1: mn REACHING OTHERS FOR CHRIST IF 'P' dw t fy, -4 X M , a5,15M ...gf WM 5 4 , MISSIONS CLUB THE MISSIONS CLUB HAS AS ITS PURPOSE TO PROMOTE A GROWING INTEREST IN, AND KNOWLEDGE OF, CHRISTIAN MISSIONS. TOO, PRAYER IS REGULARLY SOLICITED ON BE- HALF OF MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES. DURING THE YEAR THE CLUB SPONSORED INTERNA- TIONAL STUDENTS WEEK : EMPHASIZED MISSION EF- FORTS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES BY PLACING POSTERS THROUGHOUT THE CAMPUS: COLLECTED SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO MISSIONARIES IN OTHER COUNTRIES. A HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR WAS VISITS BY MISSIONAR- IES TO AFRICA -H DR. ED KING, SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA MINISTERED DURING THE SPRING CONVOCATION, AND JACK FORD, REGIONAL OVERSEER MINISTERED DURING A WEEKLY CHAPEL SER- VICE. OFFICERS DANNY WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT STEVE HARRELL, VICE PRESIDENT TAMMY HARMON, SECRETARY-TREASURER KATHY GORE, REPORTER TIM PACK, SPONSOR Q5 MINISTERIAL X I f---1 ASSOCIATION THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCI- ATION SEEKS TO GIVE PRACTI- CAL EXPERIENCE AND HELP- FUL INSTRUCTION TO STU- DENTS WHO DESIRE SUCCESS- FUL MINISTRIES. THE CLUB PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PROMOTION OF PERSON- AL ACQUAINTANCES AND SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP AMONG THE MINISTERIAL STUDENTS. DURING THE YEAR THE MIN- ISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WAS ACTIVE IN SEVERAL AREAS: IT CONDUCTED SERVICES ON A REGULAR BASIS IN LOCAL CHURCHES AND CONDUCTED REVIVALS DURING SEMESTER BREAKS. OFFICERS MARK BEDINGFIELD. PRESIDENT DON LITTLEFIELD, VICE PRESIDENT BECKY JAMES, SECRETARY-TREASURER KENNETH BELL, SPONSOR dw--f THE COASTLINE AS THE OFFICIAL NEWS PUB- LICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY, THE COASTLINE PRE- SENTS A PICTORAL AND HIS- TORICAL RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. DURING 1984-85, DARIUS WALDEN SERVED AS THE EDI- TOR AND BROUGHT TO THE PUBLICATION A SENSE OF DI- RECTION SPICED BY A SPECIAL TYPE OF HUMOR. ADVISOR DA- VID BRADY, TEACHING INTERN FROM THE SCHOOL OF THEOL- OGY, HIMSELF A FORMER COASTLINE EDITOR, COORDI- NATED THE EFFORTS OF ALL CONTRIBUTORS. WITH SPECIAL REPORTS, AR- TICLES, AND FEATURES THE COASTLINE SERVED THE STU- DENT BODY IN AN EFFICIENT MANNER DURING THE YEAR AND HAS PLANS FOR EVEN GREATER INVOLVEMENT IN THE FUTURE. DARIUS WALDEN, EDITOR DAVID BRADY. SPONSOR DR M CLUB THE DRAMA CLUB CONSISTS OF STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF WHO PROMOTE CHRISTIAN VALUES THROUGH PLAYS. SKITS, AND DRA- MAS. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ANGIE GREEN THIS GROUP HAS PER- FORMED NOT ONLY ON CAMPUS, BUT IN LOCAL CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE CHARLOTTE AREA. DURING FALL SEMESTER, THE DRAMA CLUB PRESENTED A VISIT TO SALEM. THIS WAS A PRE- SENTATION DEPICTING THE SALEM WITCH TRIALS. ALSO THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL WAS PERFORMED AS A CHILDRENS MUSICAL. IN APRIL, THE MUSICAL TUMBLEWEEDS WAS PRESENTED ON THREE CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS. ADAPTED FROM THE COMIC STRIP, THIS PLAY WAS DELIGHTFULLY RE- CEIVED BY BOTH CHILDREN AND ADULTS. HOPEFULLY, THIS YEAR WILL ONLY BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG!! OFFICERS DARIUS WALDEN, PRESIDENT JAMEY GREEN, VICE PRESIDENT COLLEEN CARTWRIGHT, SECRETARY ROBERTA JAMES. TREASURER ANGIE GREEN, SPONSOR The ,H PEP CLUB THE PEP CLUB SEEKS TO PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND SPORTSMANSHIP, AS WELL AS TO SUPPORT ATH- LETIC PROGRAMS AMONG STUDENTS. THEY ARE PRESENT AT EV- ERY GAME SCREAMING AND YELLING - SUPPORTING THE TEAM AND HELPING THE CHEERLEADERS IN VOICE THAT CAN BE HEARD ALL OVER THE BUILDING. THIS YEAR, MEMBERS OF THE PEP CLUB SOLD HOT DOGS AT HOME BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL GAMES AND DONUTS AT LOCAL PLANTS TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE ATHLETIC FUND. OFFICERS PATI CHILDERS, PRESIDENT BECKY JAMES, VICE PRESI- DENT LISA PATRICK, SECRETARY- TREASURER ROBERTA JAMES, PUBLIC RE- LA TIONS COORDINATOR ANN CULBERSON, SPONSOR ai W 1' -, ' NI 1 ,sk V A ., , 2 V ,- , I Jw.. Tfww ,ww .M . ., , u , -- C ' Q X Y , .., , Q 1 EAST COAST CHORALE THE EAST COAST CHORALE HAS BEEN AN INTE- GRAL PART OF THE COLLEGE SINCE ITS INCEP- TION IN 1976. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GLENN SAULS, CHAIRMAN OF THE PROFESSIONAL STUD- IES DIVISION, THE CHORALE IS CONTINUING THE EXCELLENCE FOR WHICH IT HAS BECOME KNOWN. SINCE 1976, THE CHORALE HAS MINISTERED THROUGHOUT THE EASTERN UNITED STATES. IN ADDITION TO ANNUAL TOURS. CHURCH AND CAMPMEETING PERFORMANCES, THE CHORALE HAS MINISTERED FOR THE GENERAL CHURCH OF GOD YOUTH DEPARTMENT ON VARIOUS LEVELS: AS FEATURED MUSICIANS AND SINGERS ON A YOUTH DEPARTMENT VISUAL PRESENTATION: AS WRITERS OF REQUIRED TEEN TALENT TUNES AS WELL AS FEATURED SINGERS AND MUSICIANS ON THE RELATED RECORDINGS. ALSO, THE GROUP HAS BEEN FEATURED ON NATIONWIDE TELEVI- SION OVER THE PTL SATELLITE NETWORK ON THE PROGRAMS POWER UNLIMITED AND NATION- AL CHURCH OF GOD, TOO, ITS RECORDINGS I-IAVE BEEN USED ON THE CHURCH OF GOD INTERNA- TIONAL RADIO MINISTRY, FORWARD IN FAITH. DURING 1984-85, THE GROUP PERFORMED AT THE ANNUAL CHURCH OF GOD DAY AT SIX FLAGS, AS WELL AS AT THE NATIONAL CHURCH MUSIC CON- FERENCE IN CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE. IF THE FUTURE IS AS BRIGHT AS THE PAST, THEN MUCH CAN BE EXPECTED FROM THIS GROUP. MINISTERS TO US OI ,I ,EGE CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EDDY WIL- SON, THE COLLEGE CHOIR IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF OF EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE. AS SUCH, THERE ARE NO AUDITIONS. RATHER, THE CHOIR IS FOR THE PER- SON WHO LIKES TO SING AND WANTS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT MUSIC AND CHORAL SINGING. FOR NINE YEARS, THE COLLEGE CHOIR HAS MINISTERED DURING THE SEMESTER CONVOCATIONS AS WELL AS AT SPECIAL SEASONAL PERFOR- MANCES. OCCASIONALLY, THE GROUP SINGS IN LOCAL CHURCHES. DURING 1984-85, THE COLLEGE CHOIR PRESENTED A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANTATA, HE STARTED THE WHOLE WORLD SINGING, FOR THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE COLLEGE. I --I INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE THE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE BASIS OF AUDITION. THIS GROUP ASSISTS DURING SPECIAL ON-CAM- PUS MUSICAL ACTIVITIES AND LO- CAL CONCERTS. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LAUD VAUGHT, THIS YEAR THE INSTRU- MENTAL ENSEMBLE MINISTERED AT BOTH THE FALL AND SPRING CONVOCATIONS. ALSO, MEMBERS OF THIS GROUP ASSISTED IN THE SPRING MUSICAL PRESENTED BY THE DRAMA CLUB. fe? I X . , ififiif Of., 'L-vq.,. -iii! x , N ,W Y , , TW, , , - , , ,, ,,f,3?'?',-:fda-W?-32 2 3, 4---Q , :Ig N? 1 ., q ' f,1,,-,- rx: U 5'f'+T 'P?,1 . L 'wi 3-1 3 ,,. Mag-4- , -I . - ' -I - if ,fy 4 C-wg. fo-L. s-'. DAYSPRI DAYSPRING WAS FORMED DUR- ING THE 1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR BOTH TO PROMOTE EAST COAST BI- BLE COLLEGE AND TO MINISTER TO YOUTH IN VARIOUS SETTINGS. UN- DER THE DIRECTION OF GLENN SAULS, CHAIRMAN OF THE PROFES- SIONAL STUDIES DIVISION, DAYSPRING HAS MINISTERED IN CHURCHES, YOUTH CAMPS, RE- TREATS, CAMPMEETINGS, GENER- AL ASSEMBLY FUNCTIONS,AND CONVENTIONS THROUGHOUT THE EASTERN UNITED STATES. ALSO, THE GROUP HAS APPEARED ON NA- TIONWIDE TELEVISION OVER THE PTL SATELLITE NETWORK. AS A MIXED ENSEMBLE, DAYSPR- ING IS ABLE TO PERFORM VARIOUS TYPES AND STYLES OF MUSIC. CON- SISTING OF MEMBERS WHO ARE STATE AND NATIONAL TEEN TAL- ENT WINNERS, THE GROUP IS CAPA- BLE OF PERFORMING SELECTIONS IN A MANNER THAT IS DIFFICULT TO MATCH. Q1 ' :fx ,ff 3-.392 -Q' 1' -'W' fi, Lf, --,isa , .YQ hir, -iNH',,'U QQ. 9 g. .,f,s.'f ' gf' 1.15.54- .AAK2nxg.xiN .G 4 ,MQ fu ,np ng,lan CCVENA T COVENANT was formed in 1979 to serve as a ministerial-promotion arm of the institution. Directed by Dr. Sammy Oxendine, Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of the College, the group, since its inception, has ministered in approximately 30 youth camps, 10 campmeetings, and at the Gen- eral Assembly ofthe Church of God. During the summers of 1983 and 1984, COV- ENANT also ministered to US military person- nel in various Church ofGod Servicemen's Cen- ters, base Chapels, and Spiritual Life Confer- ences in East and West Germany and England. During the summer of 1985, their European tour will begin in Rome, Italy, and conclude at Kaiserslautern, West Germany. In 1986, the group will be ministering to the military in the Far East. During the 1984-85 academic year, Covenant ministered at the Del-Mar-Va winter retreat, to all the state youth directors of the Church of God at their biennial conference in French Lick, lndianag and at the National Church Music Conference in Cleveland, Tennessee. During the five years of its ministry, COV- ENANT has witnessed more than 500 young people and adults testify of salvation exper- iences from Christ. It is for this that they are most grateful. Utilizing a program ranging from Southern to contemporary gospel, COVENANT ministers to audiences of all ages and backgrounds. it mi 1 ,4- an -W 1 'ilrfvfuvfbsi-mg- -- ' 'Q' 1 .fix ' E ,, Ng, ...e 2 itafcl 5 Nw, .Q , at 1 , 9 3 -1 Ny ' Tv fc, 3 wpixw mn.. . W S , al Q mkm 13 ,f 'ig 'Xt N i Y. Ns a if SPGRT It has been noted that anything worth obtaining is worth the necessary effort. Sports is one area where endurance is necessary if success is to be achieved. Since the second year of the college's existence, varsity and intramural sports have been a very important part ofthe curriculum. Although the first few years saw teams consisting of members who had never actually participated in team sportsg the desire was there to keep on striving. The major step taken during those formative years came in 1979 when East Coast Bible College became a charter member of the Southland Christian Athletic Conference. Com- posed of teams representing Bible Col- leges of comparable size, this confer- ence offers opportunities for intercolle- giate competition for both men and women. During this past year, East Coast hired its first 'full-time' coach and con- sequently placed 'quality' teams in the various league programs. The Cavaliers and Lady Cavaliers represented the col- lege excellently and are to be com- mended for their accomplishments. Additionally, praise should be given to those persons who participated in the on-campus intramural sports programs. Although severely out-of-shape, they endured to the end. Finally, the fans - Ah, we love 'em . . . to you, thanks for your tremendous support. With everyone's help, we are almost there - at championship level in all sports. .,..,,,kw gg .. -I .qv ,, I i tix ' 4-'Q aakelewwak AQ hgh- ywg, M I 0 Ng X nw - - . f Q1 . , ., .a Ga I g. Q I- ,. fat, f. ., .A f f My -'I - X -' M f . lb ' H .Q +V 945 g P ...,: 'WMS' A '- :vga fs, .- fm' ' 's4rA:'UQ. was? if as . ' SWA . 4,3350 ' L 9 H ivv W ' . ws. ffl' 'r' . if .. x Vs i .-.vu W, ' ' J .gs , t-iw I ' w iff' s M tgtfa as ef, i V f 'f 1 .ir ' 'K ie' +'.,. af'n,' 7 ,Fl -Q' -0- 'xv 1 t a. My if-,J?,.M231i.' mf! Bruce Waycaster does not know what to do after that call. 22 ll ll 'I ll 'A li l il l .ii .E l l F l i 1 i E l 'i l i l l l l l l l l l I l l l i I l l l l i l r l I v i ii l l i l l i i l l 2 a r il il if 84-85 CG FERE CE CHAMPIONS 'hr ,n 1'!5 W .- ,Y .wo- . lt- ns Au., J Fw:-5 - ff - Fx .3 ,xii N - A 'F'-au.. .W A3132 vr Q N. s..' X 's 139:52-'21,-afxe r wa. - .g,,a ,Qi bv J Q ' v., rf. .giwfaiff '55 r .4 'B' 'Etude 7 ff? I n5l'F:.2 - ' . ' WSIB? ' r QUE E s C9 Coach Mark Montgomery, Johnnie Green, George Andra, Jamey Green, Craig Iris, Scott Ryman, Deron Lee, Benjamin Bora, Jesus Martinez, Frank Crank, Bobby Ward, Gary Lewis, Bruce Waycaster. THE SOCCER TEAM ARRIVES WE ARE WEENERS - JESUS MARTINEZ A new coach, new uniforms, and a lot of men with fun- ny names -this was the beginning of what may become a Dynasty at East Coast. The soccer team began the season with several returning starters from the previous season. With only one victory 'under-its-belt' during its entire four years of existence, however, a successful season was very questionable. The doubts were seemingly justified when the team won only one of its regular-season Southland Christian Athletic Con- ference Games. What happened at the Conference Tourna- ment was totally unexpected by everyone. . .except coach Mark Montgomery and the rest of the Cavaliers. The team finally came together as a unit . . . Americans played like foreigners and the result was three victories and the Conference Championship. Named as the tournament's most valuble player was George Andra. Named to the All- Tournament team were Tom O'Dumbe, George Andra, Alex Kadie, and Ed Thompson. Named to the All-Confer- ence team were Alex Kadie, George Andra, and Tom O'Dumbe. Welcome to the real world of sports, guys! We're almost there . . . Q apr., Q wi .nv f.... . -4 U ' - .A .. , x ...- 'ar K' -.. pf' , .M yn vpiyx t- '.f:s u nlnnusn 1 8 . n-mir-an II BASKETBALL LIVES 'ff 8 I AT EAST COAST 2 L L MANY FACTORS HELPED TO MOLD OUR CAVALIER BASKETBALL TEAM IN ITS 1984-85 SEASON: AL- THOUGH, ALL THE MAJOR ONES, SUCH AS THE AC- QUISTION OF A NEW COACH, NEW TEAM MEMBERS AND CHALLENGING STRONG TEAMS, WERE NOT PROBLEMS. ONE WOULD THINK CHANGING COACHES WOULD CREATE A PROBLEM WITH THOSE PLAYERS RETURN- ING FROM LAST YEAR'S TEAM, HOWEVER THESE PLAYERS HANDLED THE SITUATION VERY WELL, AND MARK MONTGOMERY PROVED TO BE A CAPABLE COACH. MR. MONTGOMERY WAS WELL-LIKED BY ALL OF THE PLAYERS AND AS A RESULT, THE VETERANS AND NEW-COMERS FORMED A TIGHTLY-KNIT TEAM WHICH DEVELOPED A KEEN AMBITION TO WIN. THIS YEAR, THE CAVALIERS CHOSE THEIR COMPETI- TION IN AN EFFORT TO STRENGTHEN THEMSELVES. BY COMPETING WITH TEAMS FROM LARGER COL- LEGES, THEY REASONED THAT WHEN PLAYING TEAMS WITHIN THEIR OWN CONFERENCE, THEY WOULD BE MORE THAN READY TO TACKLE THEIR TOUGHEST COMPETITION. THIS STRATEGY SEEMED TO PROVE BENEFICIAL WHEN EARLY IN THE SEASON THE CAVALIERS DEFEATED THEIR 'ARCH-RIVALS', THE CONQUERORS FROM PIEDMONT BIBLE COLLEGE, FOR THE FIRST TIME 'EVER' IN CONFERENCE PLAY. ALL IN ALL, THE 1984-85 CAVALIER BASKETBALL TEAM MADE US PROUD. I 24 Maw 4ffN,M f, I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I Iwi I I I I I I I GUR TEAM IS RED HOT Gary Bunn, Coach Mark Montgomery, Todd Campbell, John Day, Jamey Green, Daryl Pinkney, Deron Lee, Charlie Williams, Todd Kiger, Rusty Ayers, John Adams, John White, Jeff Davis, Jimmy fJ.C.J Campbell, John Richburg. EV - in 1 lnj P 'Eg V f -'wmv A ' M K ., 7' 5 I if Q, , . if iff. Q 1 1 1 I1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is , , 1 awfwfwwfaw W. ,V -.Y.,, V- Mvwwmv. Q1- W-' - Vrkwfuw , . ,W .HM ' , ,.,4,,,,,,,.m..,.., W . ,V gzixy, ,V , R ' 'G , . 'A' 'w W 23?f.iV'K'Pf ??1R5'-'IZA wo-f d'w K ,M A' 'Zh ,. 'W' MM Awwf' 5, mv? ,,,W4v, '2,Vlsm:w-u' .upgmqu-wiv. fswsf. ww Q i l lv-7.1 rf .4 f 4 .5175 'M 'v1m..,, .Q , 28 U- -Q, CHEERLEADERS M LEAD WITH ENTHUSIASM THE 1984-85 EAST COAST CHEERLEADERS GAINED SEVERAL NEW FACES THIS YEAR. CHEERLEADERS FROM PREVIOUS YEARS ARE ALLOWED TO REMAIN ON THE SQUADQ HOWEVER, NEW MEMBERS ARE SELECTED ANNUALLY BY A PANEL CONSISTING OF MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND ADMINIS- TRATION. EACH FALL, THE TRY-OUTS ARE CONDUCTED FOR INTERESTED STUDENTS WHO MUST PERFORM IN A GROUP AND INDI- VIDUALLY. THE GROUP PERFORMS A CHEER, CHANT, AND ROUTINE. INDIVIDUALLY, EACH PERSON MUST PERFORM ONE CHEER PLUS A 'YELLY WHEN THE SQUAD IS CHOSEN, THE WORK REALLY BEGINS. PHYSICAL FITNESS, PRAC- TICE, AND MORE PRACTICE ARE EMPHA- SIZED VERY HEAVILY. THEN, PROJECTS ARE CONDUCTED IN ORDER TO RAISE FUNDS FOR UNIFORMS. AS EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE CHEER- LEADERS, THE SQUAD STRIVES TO PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND TO CHEER THE CAVA- LIERS TO VICTORY. THIS YEAR, THE CHEER- LEADERS ACCOMPLISHED THIS. THANKS, CHEERLEADERS! Llsa Garner Donna .lerrell Carol Blake Cynthm Kllby Wendell Walters, Becky Spear, Rhonda Spear, and Juanita Marlin. EVERYO E GETS INVOLVED RAMURALS NOT EVERYONE HAS THE SKILLS AND TIME TO PARTICIPATE IN THE VARSITY SPORTS PRO- GRAM AT EAST COAST. TOO, SOME ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THESE PROGRAMS - FOR EXAM- PLE, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS. IT IS FOR THESE PEOPLE THAT THE INTRA- MURALS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED. IN THE SPORTS OF SOFTBALL, FLAG FOOTBALL, VOL- LEYBALL, AND BASKETBALL THE COMPETI- TION WAS KEEN THIS YEAR. DORMS VS DORMS, CLUBS VS CLUBS: FACULTY VS EVERYONE. AL- THOUGH THE OVERALL RECORDS ARE KEPT ONLY LOCALLY, AT TIMES ONE WOULD THINK THAT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WAS ON- THE-LINE. AS USUAL, THOUGH, EVERYONE HAD BOTH A GREAT TIME AND A GREAT LINE - WAIT 'TIL NEXT YEARVI ,la -,V I 6 A R Q' X Q , A x , A Y 4Qr',.g,.. 1 F : - IIVJVE' . , , 'A . 3 -BBF ----I-', , BY K I - , I A If -, I ' we-2' ' bb' 3- ,t I .,. V . I T ' .. r 6 , . , J' A I, Q THE FO STUDENTS AND FACULTY HAVE FUN 31 Mm ENT NM ENLIGHTE DR. SAMMY OXENDINE VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEAN Dr. Sammy Oxendine serves as Vice-President and Dean of East Coast Bible College. Coming to the college in January, 1977, as Director of Busi- ness Affairs, he assumed his present office in September, 1977. Prior to service at East Coast, he has served the church as Assistant Superinten- dent at the Church of God Home for Children in Kannapolis, NC, as well as an Associate Pastor at both the Cramerton and Eastway Drive Churches of God. Presently, he also serves as Chairman of the State Board of Education of Western North Carolina. BILL E. PARSON DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS Bill E. Parson serves as both Director of Busi- ness Affairs and Director of Development. Prior to coming to East Coast in August of 1982, Mr. Parson served as Administrative Assistant in the World Missions Department of the Church of God. In addition to this, he has served the church as evangelist, pastor, Director of Finance at West Coast Bible College, State Secretary of Georgia, and State Youth Director of South Georgia. BOBBY GILLEY DEAN OF STUDENTS Bobby Gilley serves as Dean of Students at East Coast Bible College. Mr. Gilley is the only original member of the college's first administra- tion, having assumed the position in September, 1976. Prior to coming to East Coast, Mr. Gilley served as an instructor at Northwest Bible Col- lege. In addition to this, Mr. Gilley has served the church as an evangelist, and as a member of the State Youth Board. Presently, he also serves as a member of the State Council of Western North Carolina. GENERAL STUDIES TIMOTHY PACK CHAIRMAN INSTRUCTOR OF HISTORY AND PSYCHOLOGY AND DEAN OF MEN ANGELA C. GREEN INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH HX LAURA M. CULBERSON ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR OF SCIENCE AND MATH MARK MONTGOMERY ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIBLICAL STUDIES DR. KENNETH BELL DAVID BRADY CHAIRMAN INTERN - CHURCH OF GOD ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AND PASTORAL STUDIES 4 ,VJ if if N FRANK CRANK DR. GEORGE VOORHIS EXTENSION COORDINATOR PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL AND PASTORAL STUDIES 35 F PROFESSIONAL STUDIES I C. GLEN SAULS CHAIRMAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHURCH MUSIC AND MUSIC EDUCATION ANDREW BLACKMON I ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF I CHRISTIAN EDUCATION I I I I I I I I I I I I SUSAN G. NELSON, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION I I I I I I I I I I I I LAUD L. VAUGHT EDDY WILSON I INSTRUCTOR OF CHURCH MUSIC as ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHURCH AND MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC AND MUSIC EDUCATION STAFF SUE BAKER SECRETARY TO DEAN OF COLLEGE LANA DETHERAGE SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS CYNTHIA HUNT SECRETARY TO DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF WOMEN MARGARET LACKEY ASSISTANT REGISTRAR 37 CLARICE LEGGETT BOOKKEEPER DALPHA PARSON SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT LINDA STRICKLAND DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID SENIORS I ,f N 2 George Andra Thomas Andrufski W. Ad . , llifcigittriiinar ams Biblical Studms Biblical Studies y Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Huntersville, NC f Bobby Bailey Ricky W. Baldwin Bonnie S. Beninati Biblical Studies Biblical Studies Fredricksburg, VA Iva, SC Elementary Education Charlotte, NC xx M XX 4 B- Y James Beninati Elementary Education Charlotte, NC 1 X KA Carol S. Blake Elementary Education Chadbourn, NC Colleen V. Cartwright Elementary Education Portsmouth, VA HERE WE ARE - EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS OF I985. SOME SAY THAT GRADUATION IS THE CULMI- NATION OF ALL OF OUR GOALS AND ASPIRATIONS, BUT THAT IS NOT TRUE. IT IS AFTER GRADUATION THAT THE BURDEN OF LEAD- ERSHIP IS MOST FELT, SUD- DENLY, ONE IS THRUST FROM HIS COMPLACENT STATUS AMONG PEERS, TO A WORLD FULL OF OPPORTUNITY. THE ONLY PROBLEM IS CHOOSING WHICH PATH TO FOLLOW. GRADUATE SCHOOL. MAR- RIAGE. JOBS, AND FULL-TIME MINISTRY ARE JUST A FEW DOORS THAT ANY SENIOR MAY OPEN TO FIND THE FU- TURE. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! THE WORLD IS YOURS! Timothy B. Brisson Church Music Lumberton, NC Pati L. Childers Elementary Education Raeford, NC Sherry L. Corn Church MusicfChristian Education Mt. Airy, NC 40 I I I I I I I I Yvette E. Bunn ,I Biblical Studies ' Apopka, FL I I I I I It I I, Kathy H. Gore Elementary Education T, Fayetteville, NC I I I I In I II Patricia P. Green Darlene B. Griffey Music Education Elementary Education Charlotte. NC Charlotte, NC n , ',. 1, - .- H H .WL ., E -,,. ' .- . 'ng l 1 ,, ' : . 'A' .A 1 5 1 ' -.. ' - 1 'Q J . -. ,. .. . ., A .0 .. n 4' - , ,v .. . .,-, . . f 1 ' n ,V .7 ' , A ' 1. eg l l Alice M. Harris Church Music Hope Mills, NC Bonnie T. Hylton Rebecca A. James Christian Education Biblical Studms Pulaski, VA Ashaway, Rl 41 Tammy L. Harmon Biblical Studies Lancaster, SC Danny W. Hoell Biblical Studies Mt. Holly, NC ! 4 I I! ,. Lisa C. Johnson Church Music Erwin, NC i i I d R ': 1 N 5 Wayne J. Miller D. Michael Morgan Tom Odumbe Biblical Studies Christian Education Biblical Studies Mt. Holly, NC Charlotte, NC Narirobi, Kenya Joseph R. Ray Christian Education Rock Hill, SC NOT PICTURED ELLA M. AMOS RANDOLPH BAXTER CONNIE S. BLANCO MICHAEL D. CARROLL ROBERT M. CASE PAUL KEETER TAMMY KELLY KEITH R. LAIRSEY DERON LEE GARY M. WALKER Jeff H. Schrader X Shirley D. Sessoms Biblical Studies Church Music Attica, OH Catawba, SC .. f l 1 I I 14 44 'X' i 1,1 l i 1 i 1 ...-- ' ,fdiipw Lf, .ff-, Q. - 1 I l Lorraine E. Smith Elementary Education Fricdcns, PA Edward N. Thompson Eric L' Tothemw Biblical Studies Church. MUSIC Ghana, Africa Fort Mlll. SC P? 'l H- Walk' G. Danny Williams B'b CH' Sludfffs Biblical sludles Cl12ACllJOUI'n, NC Enfield NC 43 Sam N. Turner Biblical Studies Kitwanga, BC I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. .IOHN ADAMS KERRY ALBRIGHT STEWART ANDERSON MICHAEL BAYER MARK BEDINGFIELD GREG CARSWELL LARRY CLAY ANGIE COMBS CONNIE DAVENPORT JERRY EDGE LISA GARNER ROBERT HENDERSON DONNA JARRELL ALEX KADIE MARGARET LACKEY RONALD LACKEY ZACK LITTLE LAURA LUMETTA CLINT MASON MAVIS ROGERS I s I. M.. M.: .... .,.. ,...,... p.. . rf? x 431 wui I 1Y '1' , , -NH .Mi-..',f 'S . x .- wx xx +I M M: , + f ,. bx .S'1.r,I wr .x - , by-:ftp-,fl --t.. 3 . 4 Bobby Ward takes a short nap in the library before studing. 47 Alex ponders ovcr thc luturc as he up- proachcs his lust year ul school, RICHARD SMITH BOBBY WARD ROBERT WELLS MARTIN WILBANKS NOT PICTURED: DONNIE ANDERSON HAROLD ANDERSON MICHAEL BRADEN RONALD CAMPBELL ANITA CRANK ROBERT EUBANKS OTIS FRAZIER MICHAEL GWYN CARROLL HENDERSON DONALD HUTCHINSON ROBERT KEASLER DAN LINT PROCTOR MARSHALL MARION SMITH BRUCE WAYCASTER CHARLIE WILLIAMS KERNEY WILSON SAM WOOD MEET THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1987 The Class of 1987 consists of 68 members from 12 states: Illinois, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylva- nia, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vir- ginia, and West Virginia. Also, students attend from 2 foreign countries: Eng- land and Venezuala. These 48 full-time and 20 part-time students represent 6 religious denominations: AME Zion, Baptist, Church of God of Cleveland- Tennessee, Emmanuel Holiness. Pente- costal Holiness, and various Indepen- dent organizations. Twenty-eight sophomores reside in the college dorms while 40 commute to classes. This class has 28 female and 40 male students. Eleven members of this class are transfer students from other institutions of higher education. Of this class 21 are seeking the Associate de- gree and 47 the Bachelors degree. This class is enrolled in the various academic disciplines of East Coast Bible College as follows: Biblical Studies - 34, Christian Education - 73 Elementary Education - 83 Church Music - 4, Church MusicfChristian Education - 3g Music Education - 43 Pastoral Min- istries - 23 Pre-Seminary Studies - 23 and General Studies - 4. 3 WE, THE CLASS OF 1987, WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND CON- GRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985. TO THE .IUNIORS AND FRESH- MEN, WE SAY BE STRONG AND LET NOTHING STAND IN YOUR WAY. DETERMINATION TO REACH GREATER DESTINA- TIONS HAS MADE EAST COAST WHAT IT IS NOW AND WHAT IT WILL ALWAYS BE - A SYMBOL OF PRIDE AND EXCELLENCE. WE, THE SOPHOMORES, BE- LIEVE THE BEST IS YET TO BE, SO, WE MUST BELIEVE IN OTH- ERS. WE SHALL SOON BE THE MODEL OTHERS WILL FOLLOW, THEREFORE, WE MUST REMEM- BER THAT THE GREATEST GIFT WE CAN GIVE TO EAST COAST IS A PORTION OF OURSELVES. GET INVOLVED! BE PROUD TO BE A CAVALIER! -Eb ,, ZL f , 4 5. 1 -1 1 SOPHOIUORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rhonda Jones, President Don LittleHeld, Vice-President Devera Wilson, Secretary Cvnthia Kilby. Treasurer 48 I 1- I I 1 1 I 1 1 v W-.I II . 6- X I -rf Z? ff, DARCY ABBOTT HAZEL ATKINS RUSTY AYERS DONNA BAYER RICHARD BLANCO TOMMY BROOKS HAROLD BROWN JIMMY BRYANT JOHN CANNING LAURA CANTRELL DEREK CHERRY GEORGE COOPER AIMEE DAY JAMEY GREEN ROBERT GUY CYNTHIA HUNT 49 ,N A Az. x,. I 5 I ii, A s 3.5 W 'Q - VT?-' Q. fl? F' EM. Q .,: 'vi '5-g ' . . V M ., 5 j . .-aw 9 1 4 . KWH Super Bug Gul N W p, Susan Ri of the hot days CYNTHIA KILBY JUANITA MARTIN Nm Wie THOMAS LEE ROBERTA JAMES RHONDA JONES LISA MASON MARK JOPLIN SHEILA KERLEY NICK LEWIS DONALD LITTLEFIELD CHERYL PETTIGREW MINNIE PINKNEY n mx 'Eff Y E i Sophomores Not P Dorothy Baker Allen Black Deloris Blanton David Burris Vincent Castcllani Harry Clark Ronald Dyson Clifton Edwards Woody Lankford Gary Lewis Brenda Long Jesus Martinez Anthony Mears Karen Napier Mike Owens Tim Presslcy Brian Rose Melvin Shuler Helen Sigley Christine Sisk Ronald Smith Frank Sossamon Bobby Strickland Richard Summitt Jimmy Whitt Dwight Wilson ictured MICHAEL PUCKETT BRENDA RAY CHARLES RICHARDSON DEVERA WILSON SUSAN RICHARDSON STEPHANIE ROBERTS BILLY SCHNEIDER REBECCA SPEAR RHONDA SPEAR DAWN TUCKER BETH TURNER DARIUS WALDEN MELANIE WILLETTS 51 EET THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1988 The Class of 1988 consists of 151 members from 18 states: Florida, Geor- gia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary- land, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes- see, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. Also, students attend from 2 foreign countries: Burmuda and Germany. These 91 full-time and 61 part-time stu- dents represent 7 religious denomina- tions: Baptist, Church ofGod of Ander- son-Indiana, Church of God of Cleve- land-Tennessee, Foursquare Gospel, Pentecostal Holiness, Presbyterian, and various Independent organizations. Sixty freshmen reside in the college dorms while 91 commute to classes. The class has 50 female and 111 male students. Twenty-two members of this class are transfer students from other institutions of higher education. Of this class 64 are seeking the Associate de- gree and 87 the Bachelors degree. This class is enrolled in the various academic disciplines of East Coast Bible College as follows: Biblical Studies - 83, Christian Education - 10g Elementary Education f 113 Church Music - 18, Church MusicfChristian Education - 7g Music Education - 43 Pastoral Min- istries - 13, General Studies - 4g and Undecided - 1. CLASS OF 1988 Most people have a tendency in life to forget everyday experiences, and let one very good or very bad experience overshadow and shape their thoughts and impressions on a particular time of their lives . . . likewise, if one were to approach a sophomore, junior, or even a senior Qblessed be their name foreverlj and question them on how being a freshman was for them, an accurate an- swer could not be obtained. So, why not ask one who is there? Why not ask a freshman? Some people would raise serious ob- jections to this . . . cries of they're too young, he's not even been here long enough to know what goes on, would ring across many pairs of upperclass- men's lips. However, all these objec- tions are needless. To appease those who objected, a private survey was tak- en, and the results gathered showed that that survey was discarded so that this copy could get finished on time Instead, two students were chosen to give their own opinions. Of course, you are interested and will read it, won't you? ill' ' 5, , file, E51 1 FW ' ,maui-nl. 1 'NNY 'm f ,.x. , i 1 ,pf V ,V I n W JAM. FRESHIWAN CLASS OFFICERS: John Day, President Sandy Miller, Vice-President Susan Jenkins, Secretary Rosco Barnes Ill, Treasurer 52 l fs' I ,-fx XLT.. -....,.. -yu FRFSHMEN REGISTRATION NOTICE: NFRESIIMEN REGISTRATION TODAY FROM 9:00-3300 WAS THE SIGN THAT TOI.D IT ALL. WE. FRESHMEN. HAD HEARD THE GROANING STORIES OF THE FRLISTRATIONS OF REGIS- TERING. PERSONALLY, I FELT THAT EVEN THOUGH TIIE COLLEGE DID NOT USE COM- PLITERS AT THAT TIME, TIIE STAFF DID AN .EXCELLENT JOB. SO, THE NEXT TIME WE FRESHMEN --- SOON TO BI1 SOPHOMORES HEAR OF SUCH GROANS, .IUST REPLY: IN TIIE SCHOOL YEAR IQX4-X5 THERE WAS NEVER SUCH .IIVE AS IN OUR CLASS REGISTRATION TIIERE- FORE. BE COOL THEY WILL DO WHAT THEY HAVE TO DO. IE ONLY YOU REMAIN COOL. VERNON PRICE FRESHMEN FOLLIES AND STU DF NT-FACULTY WEEKEND THE TIME OF THE I-RESHMEN FOLLIES WAS VERY SPECIAL FOR ME SINCE I WAS ABLE TO SHARE A VERY SPECIAL SONG WITH THE STUDENT BODY, WHAT HE DID I-OR ME WAS WRITTEN BY SEVERAL FELLOW-MICHIGANDERS - IT'S A VERY DEEP SONG: WHAT IS THAT YOU SAY DON'T HAVE THE TIME TODAY GOTTA CHOOSE MY FRIEND. WF'RF HEADED FOR THE END? I WAS REAI I Y AMAZED BY TIIE CREATIV- ITY. SPIRIT, AND POSITIVE RESPONSE AT THE FOI I IES IT WAS A GREAT WAY TO SET THE MOOD AND START THE YEAR OEF RIGHT! THE ANNUAI. STUDENT-FACULTY WEEK- END IS AN EVENT THAT SETS ECBE APART FROM SO MANY OTHER SCHOOLS MEETING TEACHERS AND OTHER STUDENTS IS NOT ONLY FUN BUT IT'S ALSO REASSURING - ES- PECIALLY AS AN OUT-OF-STATE STUDENT THE REERESHMENTS WERE GOOD, TOO. LAURA LUMETTA I .5 XIII 53 Vernon Aqlams Donna Andrufski James Bailey Roscoe Barnes Ill .Ihajmc-:SI Beasity Myra Beaiy I l-.JQaRi s1gkeI5.f .IIII I , .C Benjamin. Bora ' wpfir Bram . -I A III, G Vary Bunn- - 1 . Campwii TQc1giECampbeii I Nfffcrryffiamnfing 3 lffae A Cheong Q K 'k.. 1 . -Kenny Daigisj ' .ffihfi my A P'ieiuI Bfrtiieragei 'IDI Edwin Drake! kkrky.. K .X ,N . Michael Fleming Johnnie Green Martha Guffie Devra Haney Steve Harrell Keith Harris Carol Hayes Chris Hayes Debra Helms Penny Hutchinson Craig lris Tom Ivey Susan Jenkins Sherry Karabensh V Mark Kearns Todd Kiger Carmen Lincienau Cynthia Lovin good Angela McConnell Johann McElroy John Medlin 554 x Es ll.k 5.531 Q VM ..f' ,f ,gg Y S W. . I, f ,V M.-y V ?f 500 1 Q .RN 6 X 'V rv-w .F 45 ' ' is 2-2 5-X-,. L 1 gb ,., W, ,. xi, a 252 51524 Q ,,.1 Ea. lbw limb 5,6 'Qu i . Nw 1 , 1 - 1 Emmy 54 Top: Rick Baldwin helps Sherry'Kara5ensh Count her l , money. Bottom: Freshman Ladies reallyyget into chpering l on their fekiaw classmatespduring the Freshman vs ixppeft i classmen Football game, The Freshmen won very easily. i wok ? r Sandra Miller Becky Morton Lorrie Moss Carol Newton Kenny Oates Lisa Patrick Lisa Payne Daryl Pinkney Wayne Prewer Vernon Price Jimmy Ray John Richburg Timothy Robbins Debra Robinson Alisha Ruth Scott Ryman Sandra Sansbary Karen Sisk Helen Skinner Edna Soto Donna Stanton Freddie Steel Mary Steel Kevin Summitt Leah Talley Gary Teachey Ronald Teachey Xuan Tran Felicia Tucker Rebecca Tucker Wendell Walters Angela Webb Sandra Wells John White Randy Wilson Gregory Worrell GASTI 3 Q1 1984 85 SUPERLATIVES Most Talented: Lisa Johnson Deron Lee Best Looking: Lisa Johnson Bobby Ward Wittest: Laura Lumetta Clint Mason Best Dressed: Pati Childers Ricky Baldwin 41- 1! 1 ii l or ie. ,l ll .W 3 X e LOVE LETTERS GBUS ROV! LETYII Li, T0 Us .W , E81 sv, i Best Personality: Pat Green Greg Carswell Best All Around: Yvette Bunn Bobby Bailey Most Likely to Succeed: Yvette Bunn Ken Adams Most Athletic: Alice Harris Bruce Waycaster Most School Spirited: Lisa Garner Deron Lee OU! LOVE LCYT TO GOD , i I l +77 -.Al A visit to Salem - A thrill- ing drama presented during the fall by the Drama Club, this play told the story of the Salem Witch trials in a dif- ferent manner. Climaxed by a surprise ending, the play had students talking for a long time Mrs. Green and the Drama Club did it again. AABC - American Associ- ation of Bible Colleges . .. This accrediting agency is the only one recognized by the Federal Government ex- clusively for Bible Colleges. East Coast has been a mem- ber of this association since 1977. Dr. Gary Matson, as- sociate director, visited the campus as a consultant this year on February 2, 1985. ,-fi' f f ,X 1 f 1 W - - W' ,,f1:f'Q, X X f if H I ' ,W , I-,XX .f ,- .fav-, , ,. K! if. M -X ,---- -...JL .f X - f 1 A ff -V, .. ma f' f 'r ., 164, ' ' 4 wwfffef, A we . ' . iw ' W, -- X N , , f fb M5 . ..f f-9 , it , 'j K N, X 1 .f 4, R f K f Z f K 'D bi f f 1 is wwf -gf -1 -S, 1 .. - at . .av ,mi . I .-- -, ' Vw -iw . ' 3 , 'tif i'??fC'e 'Vf f ' ,f ft 4 .sts ,Z QQZ S L ACSI - Association of Christian Schools Interna- tional . . . This agency is the largest such agency in America. East Coast has been a member since 1980. During spring 1985, a team visited the campus to evalu- ate the Elementary Educa- tion and Music Education programs. Approval from this agency means that all future graduates from these programs will be certified to teach in member christian schools. -pw .f we K.. ' s W3 t X' V 'A ef-.,.. 58 V if sf , fi? f JW, , f ' 5 Y ff .W 3 Za gw 4 Q W W fi Agape - The love all must strive to haveg appreciates true value. Airhead - fNounJ A per- son who exhibits character- istics such as loss of memory and thinking capability. Airplane - Conversation breaker. See - What? J 1-I-l '--.gsm f .iff ...-an-I . -:wig f Y -.. ,qv 'ls 69' S f-IE Angie Green - See K Apathetic - Condition of the student who has taken English Grammar three times without passing. Athletic Department - The future ruling force of ECBC. See Music Depart- ment. Bathsheba - A resident cat of the Byrd Dorm area. Blizzard - Weather condi- tions that exist in Byrd Dorm when the person in the room that contains the thermostat decides to block his ventg thus, causing the AfC to think that the dorm is too hot. Conditions are evidenced by frozen water pipes, colds encountered on late-nite restroom trips, blue fingertips, etc. Brick - An imaginary piece of mortar which can be seen falling from the sky in various amounts as pro- voked by others in conversa- tion. See embarrassment. Qu Book - An acronym for built-in orderly organized knowledge, usually found hiding-out in the library. Boredom - Somehow oc- curs about the same time that the most mischievous activities happen. Bus - Mysterious large piece of metal which has pe- culiar magnetic properties Qattracts metal to it - ex- ample: '79 Caprice Clas- sicf4 doorj. ,Nr .., if-sf X ,X , 1431, W Qwws-, my X, YK 1 N aw wwf Campus Life - A myriad of things students will do to pass the time from weekendd to weekend. Canteen - Singles bar of ECBC students. Car - A vehicle, owned by students, which consists of an engine, four wheels, two or four doors, a gasoline tank that seems to be always empty, and at least one non- owner nearby to 'bum' a ride from you. 60 V ,- . g.. , .Q-,fig gf- H-t??t f' ' 1'-3 . if '55 , N Q - 4 i tug .pf 1 ' 1 s .1 T' ff Arpt? WV :WMI Nigfsxr ix? kiwi SR5 Chicken - Advanced life- form served in cafeteriag evolved centuries and from an ancestor directly related to both amoebae and my- stery meat. ',.. ,Is if if A 'Q , ' 1 1 t 2 . Clique - Two or more peo- ple gather in their own name. Coasters - Named coined for ECBC students by post- graduate student Marty Sutton. .. ..- awjgf' 1115 full' .. tggefgii-f'.'.f-X, -f ' av 1345- ' 'A -J-'. -We' c 1 4 QT- ., 9 w sl , mv'-, 5,526 . 'fxi V1 29 -M. iff an ,.. . 1' , . i f,.- ,5-4,,t-A-.r-.5 -- -rf' ', ' .QM -322535 . is Fi :Le .' g,,..g1 .54 ,gn ...Rss-Q-XM s 1, ,, F x -' 1.-'f'1:it?gg. f5.ff5fVf 'A ..,, -5 rs -1, sv. 5,3 'x 'g,.4v1lg,g:A.:, r K .- R zfigfytywir-L-,Y 'fT:g.ff,'!:,f:' 2-3. :J 1 ffeww?v ,-nil Gsm-is ' I .M A 61 . MM,,..A.. 'i If . , .XJ si f.t-.'f9:'11,s? 'Q17I,. J. vnnaunn 1' College - A place where non-conformists gather to conform to the prevailing standard of non-conformity. Contemporary Christian Music - See Theological Debate ,f-' 3 Convocation - A time of spiritual regathering for the ECBC community. During the 1984-85 year the stu- dents were blessed by the minitries of Sam Crisp, Fall, and Dr. Ed King, Spring. Curfew - Time boundary set by dean of student's of- fice, those caught out after this time turn back into rep- robates. Dallas Holm and Praise - Concert held in the main auditorium on February 25, 1985. Sponsored by Cov- enant, the concert was a tre- mendous success, with many persons being blessed. Dating - The condition that exists in the eyes of fel- low-students after one is seen walking alone with, and conversing with, another of the opposite sex. See En- gagement and Going Steady. 'St !N'f1'xtvUli g ie 34.111 Delta Zeta Phi Christmas Party - A highlight of the 1984 Christmas season was the social given for all stu- dents, faculty and staff by Delta Zeta Phi on De- cember ll, 1985. A time of special skits, etc., was fol- lowed by an innovative reading of the Christmas Story by Bill Parson. Delta Zeta Phi Sorority - A group of well-mannered, cultured, and quitely femi- nine women on the ECBC campus. Divine Healing - Interven- tion from above on behalf of one with an upset stomach after eating mystery meat. Dorm Council - Band of Ogres who determine disci- plinary policy. Dorm Life - 50 people go- ing from room to room at 9:15 on Sunday morning in search of the one thing they don't possess. Douglas International Air- port - 1. Laboratory for wallering studentsg 2. Hog- pen B+ Mm l xQ 'HW 35 '14 J' Ze .,, Q ,141 X' xy ' A 1. ,fl ,M -wif Xi Embarrassment - l. The result of bricks that have fallen on youg 2. Stepping out on a limb in Dr. Voorhis' classg see Dr. Voorhis. End-Of-Semester J itters - Sickness many come-down with about the last three weeks of the semesterg only known cure is survival through the last final exam. i g, f - 'P E jeg w' ' Q Enemy - See Piedmont Bi- ble College. Engagment - Only one fi- nal step remaining before marriage. See Dating, Go- ing Steady. -i Expert - Someone who knows more and more about less and less, until he finally knows everything about nothing. Entrance - Opposite of exit Exit - Opposite of en- trance Freshmen - A group of people of various ages, tal- ents, and abilities who, to- gether, having a love of pain, torture, and term pa- pers, attend ECBC for the first time. t 64 A an ,-,if 1. fr ,H u, Q 7 l Freshmen Follies - This can only be understood in its fullest meaning by going into the Greek . . . Jude 2:15 refers to it: '6Glukus Meden Aphrosumef' which can be translated An un- certain man's recklessnessf, A time during the first fall semester when freshmen are allowed to show their tal- ent. ,- Y.. 8 x. .mf -Q :Adi -s Y K Q is N, Q ,M Getoverit - Common ad- vice given to those who think that their problem is the worst in the world. 5 Going Steady - The next step after dating. To qualify, .9-M.. new , Q 4 Graduation - May 4, 1985, was a joyous day for the lar- gest graduating class in the history of ECBC. The entire academic community of the college - students, faculty, . and staff - congratulates you and your copposlte sex, all degree-earners on their acquaintance must be seen accom lishmems in the cafeteria together, P ' while the male carries the female's empty tray. See Dating and Engagement. Goosebumps - Molecules of cold weather stuck on your skin. Y Al' If ' Q Q 5 s Q r V A X 0 , . QUY' -..--l all Homecomi g Dawn Tuc er Queen 1985 ff, V , -sffsss s' , ,, , He started the whole world singing - Presented on- campus on December ll, 1984, by the college choir, this Christmas Cantata blessed all who attended. In addition to the on-campus performance, the college choir also presented this program at both the Pine- ville and Mt. Holly Churches of God. Holiness - Attribute of God which is put inside a believer to flow outward, at- tribute to many which is forced outside. hopefully to flow inward. Holy Bible - Represents the absolute truth ECBC students cling to in a world which denies everything. Homecoming - A time of reflection for many, with it comes the realization that another year has passed. Homecoming Court 1985 Honors Night - On May 3, - Yvette Bunn, Lisa John- 1985, those seniors graduat- son, Pati Childers, Rhonda ing with at least a 3.2 aver- Jones, Carol Blake. 66 age were given special rec- ognition. Speakers were chosen from the graduating class on the basis of individ- ual achievement. 1 Initiation Week - That one week during fall semes- ter when those seeking to be well-mannered, graceful, college individuals go through a time of tribula- tion-- outwardly seen by strange manifestations of clothing, outlandish acts, etc. See Phi Sigma Chi, Del- ta Zeta Phi, Scum. International Week - A time honoring our foreign students. The highlight was a dinner prepared for invit- ed guests featuring dishes from other countries. Merci! Danke! 67 7 Wt Intramural Sports - 1. Those sports which range from nothing more than or- ganized confusion to near- professional, gladiator-type contests. 2. The excuse that both faculty and students use after-hours to kill, mock, and humble each oth- er. 'Q s hir Z .. . '17 7 'ua X V 'Q gg , , ft V, . QQ? x Jesus Christ - Lord and Master to every Coaster, Juniors - This group has attended ECBC long enough to begin tasting graduation. They have seen their class thin-its-ranks, yet they still hold on Kany- way, most hold onj realizing that ministry fand mar- riagej are beginning to stay on their minds. ' ip 4 ' a '- Library - Main discussion hall of ECBC Little Match Girl -- This children's drama was pre- sented during the '84 Christmas seson . . . Christy Lackey, Brad Blackmon, April Oxendine, Donna Bayer, and Jamey Green made this play a delightful experience for all who at- tended. ,LQ S-r'l?t'K WE A9 K - See Angie Green Kathy Gore - Mild-man- nered yearbook editor, oth- erwise known as dorm su- pervisor, secretary to the dean of women, cafeteria worker . . . .fa . 4 in N 'sf . , V ' ' vu l W ge' - rpms, xp , 5 23 !1'??l:' , fa ft'?'l?iQi ' x .4-qfif'32i-1-,if .7 , S iftsaffrt- 4 33 ' 1 Q 55a1g.ffgrrg wily- , lgg qfgqi liff sjip -'wi f 1 i ' . .X ri vii . I I Q 3 1' , ,ix I was ' , 5,1 -Lg.--155 , 5 9 rw X, A' at V, . .f 'f, r 'N si! ,r j N lr. K - , kilt wggv AC., Laundry - A fermenting pile of unwashed clothes which gathers in a dorm room about every 7-14 days. Mental Bondage - The state your mind enters when you have two or more tests back-to-back, on the same day. Moonwalking - Ask Ricky Baldwin 68 l l 1 ,I ll I ll r ll . ,E Sl 4, I a 1 l 1 l E 3 ,l l i tl I tr l I is l il l l l i ,. l Music Department - Withoutqy measure, barring none, the I'l1l-:Il ing force of ECBC. See Athle-'ll l tic Department. l Mystery Meat - Served ini, the cafeteria when the cook isli unable to accurately discern what is being served, see , fasting. l r i n l r I l i r l l 1, 1, gf l l i, l lr Q ,.,, 'ff , fa-5 f 'Jes-5228 ' .?:- N, .M : swf , 555 . pf ff, f 1 fs '. Q fiQls:f1f Q ,Mg iijwf H .1 JZ X1 s :bpd 21 ,12 V K UQ .. lewspaper - Published nder the supervision of Da- ld Bradyg full of fillers. Odie - Dog known affec- tionately to all Garfield fansg also a yearbook staffer occasionally seen with spiked hair and religious shoes. See Yearbook Staff- er. Page-Flip Method - Used for last-ditch attempts to read the 300 page textbook you were assigned at the be- gining of semester. See Pro- crastination. Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity - A group of men on ECBC's campus who pro- mote fellowship among the brethren. Piedmont Bible College - Our separated brethrenf' They usually show-up in time to ruin an otherwise good athletic season. Procrastination - When one wants to go out the night before exams. I wrt .2 0.5 -'3 . f N 1 in N , in-.,.. .s..g, f. j ll ,Ax-K .' .,, ' ref' we if as V. Q i ' N.. it sms 32 'X mx --fs D when Quarters - Food eaten by video games, phones, and laundry machines. Rahab - One of Bathshe- ba's daughters. See Bath- sheba. Registration - A time when new exciting people from different parts of the country and world get to meet those already in-the- system, and receive their first taste of college life at ECBC. Religion - Practiced by much of the world today. Romanticism - A dream many Coasters chase which, even if caught, stays only for a moment. Roommate - An object to abuse P SCAC - Southland Chris- tian Athletic Conference . . . This is an association of Christian Colleges simliar in size and purpose. ECBC be- came a charter member of this conference in 1979. The SCAC emphasizes Chris- tian invovelment through Intercollegiate sports. , Y 2, ir- :-xi .a wXw 'yM.sa' I 5 Nix -si .J whim rw fs I J .J 'ff-s-fx-1 sixty: yglfxxsgf 1- . U l.e!f17,,M M X waz ' -' -W,-,f..gg 75 sxgfx A I f awe mf? , , , , . , if 7 feel-9 I 2 fiiwirw Kfataft K 1-My , --Q M4 VX, .rr f faWs ex- ' rescgtirp f 4 w-swf 2? wi- -NNQ1, msszw v,1--:Nga Qiswgswfr. X flgcvsgk-i,..., 4 y fhysfsv-, g www fi x5fY5eKfi1fV' W we SACS - Southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools This accredit- ing agency is one of six re- gional accrediting agencies recognized by the Federal Government. Most major colleges and universities are accredited by one of the re- gional agencies. East Coast hosted a team visit from SACS during the dates of March 24-27, 1985. 70 in Scum - The first word to exit a person's mouth after seeing one involved in initi- ations. See Initiation Week. Seniors - These people are the Elite of the college. Although few and far be- tween, they are the ones who, out of experience, are able to minister effectively to lower classmen. They also become frantic about their future if all they receive is air-mail. See Engagment. Sex - CThought you were going to hear some good stuff, Huh?j See Genesis 1:28g 22243 4:l. Sleep - See ZZZZZZZZ Smackey-Face - Synon- ymn for wallering. Snow - Material falling from Heaven causing nor- mal adults to regress into a child-like state. 71 Sophomores - The Lords of the Underclass- These people have attended ECBC long enough to have learned the ropes, still are far from knowing everything. Stereo - Altar that can be found in dorm rooms, cars, etc., wherever people gater - a staple of all college stu- dents. Speed Bumps - Little mountains on main streetg painted a conspicuous flat black tmatching colors with the asphalt roadj with pen- cil-thin yellow strips to iden- tify them. Some students al- most come to the point of declaring they didn't see them as their car's front end is ruthlessly torn to pieces after hitting them at 2005 MPH. See Patience. Y U Q Test - Chief tool of in- structorsg used to bring a re- bellious student's mind for gradesj under subjection to their rule. The Monastery - Byrd Dorm Room H208 The Strip - Willow Lane on a Friday night. Thanks to the fact that three women's dorms are on this street, many vehicles ! from VW's to Church busses - can be seen cruising up and down. Theological Debate - A disease which affects most ECBC students at one time or other, brought on by ex- cessive amounts of lecturing in their Intro to Theology class. It can take place at any given moment or place, provided that there are at least two people present. Debates usually center on such subjects as Dress Codes, Who Stole The Ark'?,' etc. I ., fi -2' 9 g, gg 1 Q, img, Q 3 ,.,. , -1 , Q , NJ , . ,. 5, f . . , 4 .-, ,, ...s ii W D i 1 i - , 6 Y. . A At 5 'fs it 1 Q . Q We ,ZA- ' Tree - A plant growing in large numbers on ECBC's campus, heights range from 10-60 feet, duties include spraying students' newly- waxed cars with sap, and distracting students from working in the library. Trinity of ECBC - Dr. Voorhis, Dr. Bell, and Bro. Gilley Tumbleweeds - A special three-night musicalfCo- medy presented on April 18, 19, 20, 1985. The actors were great, the music was earthy, and the audience was thrilled. A joint effort of the Drama Club and In- strumental Ensemble, Tumbleweeds should be the beginning of great things to come. af- grav- i a :riff ag ,jffxizz 1 , Q Utterances - Sounds spiri- Victory - Word used often tual in nature - yet some- this year by ECBC Athletic times not. teams! Yeh! 72 5 is . x 5 Weekend - A relatively si- zeable amount of time exist- ing from Friday afternoon to Sunday night wherein a student may escape the in- tense rigors of college life - after which hefshe finds that the test scheduled for the Monday 8:00 class did not disappear. S 1 9, . . 5, f g 1 1.62, w A, , ' if .s Asif: Me, fi X it . ,,,. Y . V. gliaiffigaf -zg ,af- M rw ,, Vallering - A non-credit nrichment course taken by myriad of ECBC students. ee Airportg Engagement. Vashing Machines - friend and foe of the college tudent - one usually roken fout of sixj. They are our friends until you have Jaded them and deposited 0 centsg then, they do trange things to your lothes. Q What? - Term usually ex- claimed during one of the many jet take-offs and land- ings. X-tra Curriculars - Fillers of our spare time 73 A A ' 4 it 3 4,3 2 , , .... . , , ga ki ig X K SQ if . 2 Yearbook Staffer - Stu- dent who sacrifices time, money, and sanity to put to- gether a book like this. Lf' ,, ' f 14 1. '-.Wi ,. -A 5- 4 ,. 1 i.,g.2f,: as ' 1 'x .1 .' Y' if 1 -4. .x ' I-. -4. ,A H4 lf y ..q ., lv 7' Q ' ' - '- l 'im -wap 'r . . Z.. r- 1 ' . 'i ,L'm4:k ' , r '..,,-1,-ws-ww pk ' ' ' ' ' 3254? -'1 - V 11 I:--4.-,tgirl . -.4 ,I -.JT -fy , ifw.-iw. 1-: .- . f .QEQ ' at . Pg ?h.5.:,.Z ' ' ' 3' b l 'D ' ZZZZZZZZZ - See Sleep The 1985 Equestrian Staff would like to thank you for looking through this book. We hope you found something to bring back memories. As Editor, I would like to thank all those who worked with -me on the staff and to Dr. Oxendine. He pushed us to meet deadlines and he ran most all the copy on the computer. Once again we hope that you enjoyed this book. Now its yours to keep. Each time you look at it remember all the work that went into it. I 1985 EQUESTRIAN STAFF EDITOR KATHY GORE ADVERTISING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY BILLY SCHNEIDER JIM BENINATI ADVISOR I SAMMY OXENDINE STAFF DEBBIE HELMS MIKE MORGAN WENDELL WALTERS RANDY WILSON SPECIAL THANKS TO RANDY MONK - YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE JOSTENS INC. MEET THE ADVERTISERS LAST, BUT CERTAINLY NOT LEAST, OF ALL THE EVENTS EN- COMPASSING THIS YEARBOOK, WAS THE UNPRECEDENTED NUM- BER OF ADS SOLD. ALONG WITH ADVISOR OXENDINE, AD EDITOR BILLY SCHNEIDER SENT LETTERS TO MANY STATE OFFICES, CHURCHES, ETC., AND ORGANIZED A DAY WHEN ALL YEARBOOK STAFFERS HIT THE STREETS SELLING ADS. THESE EFFORTS YIELDED APPROXIMATELY 53000.00 IN ADS FOR THE 1984-85 EQUESTRIAN. thai 1 SUIITIEIIN IIIIII TIE CIIIIICII ll' Sill IIF CONGRATU LATES THE CLASS' OF 1965! DR ll B THOIIPSUH OUERSEEH Congratulations from PENNSYLVANIA the Keystone State to the graduates of the Class of 1985 Garland M. Griffis, State Oversee Keith lvester. State Youth Director C.B. Shoal, State Evangelism Director Mrs. Connie L. Bittinger, Sec.-Treas. Miss 'CD' Bittinger, Youth and Evangelis Directors' Secretary Mrs. Darlene Shreve, Receptionist STATE COUNCIL: William Barnes. Arthur K k Robert Hinson, Phillip Co k Farley Rldout, D. Lloyd Abbott Dale Cannodo, F. Donald DeFino Guy D. Sines U1 TIIE NIEIH IIISIIN IIIIUHCII UF Ellll BIICKS IIP ITS BELIEF HIST IZIIIST WE SEND STUDENTS!! PISTII JIISEPII LEDNIIIIII Qin Jlfarttn 1,1 Pastor A efpne Street Cliurci cf God 1900 Lane Strut Kannapolia. N. C. 28081 P 1 R s. 933-2824 Ph h Olllco 932-6396 D lAPrlyer 936-4711 77 HE S IUHS B5 TULHTIUH WES HST BLE II T A TRAD ABOU HAPP PHSTUR: HULHIID 60 STIITE STKE - IISIIEIIILLE, NC KEEP TIIE TIIIIIIITIIIN llllllli! wwum-.K 1-ns. in W U' visual A Sufferlng Christ CAKES a Suffermg World We re Glad You Care V --ff! -, W W f cuuncu orsoo Q 5. Q 4- 950 Q M15 , EH., D CARI A133133 ., 01115012-95562 9556612565 2 I I5 REXFORD ROAD SUITE I04 CHARLOTTE, NC 262 1 I BUS. PHONE: 1704, 366-7500 Rss- PHONE: 365-1305 YGJUIR IINIIDEPENIEJENT IINASIIIRANGE AGENT SIM ABBEY HAS THE BEST INSURANCE AROUND FOR MAN'S NEEDS! UN! VERSAL .LIFE RE 7' IREAIENI' HEAL IH PLANS IN VESTMENIS HOME AND CAR EAST COAST HAS THE BEST INSURANCE AROUND FOR MAN'S SOUL! SAL VA IYUN E IERNAL LIFE SIU ABBEY AID EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE--'UURKIIG TOGETHER Il IHSURAICE ........ . 81 v4n,!W, ff - Q ..,,,. 4, Best Mshes To The C CHURCH OF GOD 90. wwe' ww-li , R ESQ B M Sim A Wilson E. Griffin, Sam Director New State: Western Leadership: Rev. Sim Rev. James Rev. Sam Challenge: To Regain F 1 I E 1 V l 1 I I I 1 1 Y! 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 Over 35,000 Clergy and Laity from FLORIDA Congratulate the 1985 Graduates I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesusw Philippians 3:14 IQ M fx Nu gr X. is -4-V M. A H pg i ii ? or r X H O' Nqq-w- Y John D. Nichols T. David Sustar Arnold Goodwin Lindsay Croft State Overseer State Youth Director North Evangelism Director Smith EV21f1sCliSm Dll'CCl I-l Congratulations! Wallace J. Sibley, Overseer Church Of God Headquarters Cocoa Beach, Florida Congratulations Class Of 1985 NEW YORK METRO AREA Church Of God S.A. Lankford, Overseer CHURCH OF GOD OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE OFFICES V nio-A owne. Pun onuv. Dunn. Ceann wuomo munoac f Iouomczlonoou vouxnluuon QAOMCMCRNQMDII V.R. Mitchell, State Overseer i L 1, ew W 1: '1 r L 1,1 x I 1 i I f 1 1 N W W 1 K - 1 4 , 4 I I . 1 1 I 3 3 l 1 E i 3 4 Y A REMEMBER: TEN ongrotulofrons Senrors Of 1985 WW EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA STATE COUNCIL Seated left fo nghf- Dewoyne Dickerson, W Edward Smith, State Overseer, Kenneth Boyd, Harold Anderson, Bqck Row' Larry Poole, Kenneth Looney, Ronald Mizell, James Wilson, Bob Worthrngton, and Mrllard Maynard. CHURCH OF GOD ' o 454- 'SH r W 'ff 's V ,EXW x xy Xxx M Q as CURIIR Of RAL COLLEGE ws nv SEFCUHJJVG .SV Mk XTFRFT 6'R05leg6' 1 E .1:q V. QW N X 2 is Awggcg WE RE HERE 1 'de Q: enerol and 'f hildren's Q evotionol aching Helps ommintories usic ecordings hurch Supplies SERVE YOU! PARTNERS INGFUWTH 5412 South BGkVlfd 0 Chldotie. Ncrth cbfiil 28210 ' 1700523-Q1 AAA BAPTIST BOOK STORE x 'allay Q- f3,.'Qg-1 mf? .Q rw ' 28 walk Q' 5 fi E MN HMNNC3 hw A U hi-f xv M. BEST WISHES 399' ,.,.--'wif' Q. R. B.W. DAWSEY B. GILL GASTON 2022 GASTO ibn. 5730 4 if-fy H ES Q AND ALLENQ X55i xl MONROE ROAD--CHARLOTT 7041568-5517 5 Q 5 .T x ,T b xkbq, Z . VVAb . Q K x 9114 in ? '26 91 WALTEPCS DAIRY QUEEN 2620 Wilkinson Blvd. Locy 6: Blendo Wolters Compliments K Of 1T orterlator IIIE ULIIMITE III HOME HEATING 8600 Walkunson Blvd Charlotte N C 28208 704l394 0156 ! 1 ll 39945525 Ke Our Daily Specials The Home of amous BA R-B-Q ii-1-1 2900 BLVD if -517 ki' ,L- AIRY QUEEN East Wllkinson Q Beimoiib NC W G r KA? R352 In Memory Of Those g eeexofwf . ' A4221 Who Hove Attolned! 'ii Con f I f' e M X q gro uo Ions D to the 4 1 ' groduoting closs Q JQ , of ' o 1985 . ' A . South Corolino Q A Church of God Store Offices xD F'?fl?eJ'cR'gfffeeJ?an 96 on I The key to hopplness 8206 Belmont, NC 825-5261 1697 G3 gr. 5. 1, As on Authorized Pascoe Squires It's a buildling and just any is an Authorized Pascoe Builder, Once you learn all the ordinary For thousands The reason But just riors can be business So call 'V fr 'rw we fe er ordinary in cons truction and we and labor rates easy to your - Send an Apple to college A 43.114, :yu m e wma, 'wh ,q 'rf A ix 0 Him 1-424. -,prv,x, 'flash aux, 5 If-, 'i' 7 his 5 X' b ,f'1Tf9'1 m:2f?k Lv QW we ,121 ,Ayr jg '31 ,, T' aux wQj'!Sf,.y 1 V4.5 ,gy mg qw? r K .-C X I L 11 ze , freeware. fe f new -1 ,W M' ' f 1 1 Vaeveaesweiw We ' 'S v b XXVI W6 ir 'M 1 f H. w1br5mw fe,5+f?4B -vu 'V' 'Y' 'U' '- . 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Q PARENTS APPRECIATION Parents Students James And Urple Balley James Bobby Barley Jrmmy And Mary Brown Aprrl Brown Howard And Faye Combs Angela Loulse Combs Sam And Brenda Crlsp S Davrd Crrsp Charles And Judy Davrs Jeff Davrs Rev AndMrs Alex Day Armee D Day Mr And Mrs Kelly Gore Kathy Gore Mr And Mrs Harold Dean Guffle Martha Lergh Guffre Rev And Mrs Charles Jarrell Donna Jarrell Gary And Rhonda Lumetta Laura E Lumetta M E And Barbara Madden Deborah K Madden Rev Olrn And Dor1s Mart1n Juanrta E Martrn Mr And Mrs Roger D Werskopff Carmen Lrndenau These Parents Made Specral Contrrbutrons For The Productron Of Our 1985 Yearbook ' 66 79 ' ,, . . - . . . 1 . . . . Q v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n . . . . . , Honor Club Lrstrng Indrvrduals Contrrbutlng S250 or more to ECBC In 1984 Glen 8: Nadrnne Pressley Lamar 8: Rachel Baker Joseph 8: Peggy Barnes Robert 8: L1ll1an Culberson James 8: Daphne Carter Davrd M Greene Deacon 8: Faye Jones Jerry 8: Pat Drxon Mr 8: Mrs Olrn D Lee Dr Sammy 8: Helen Oxendrne Morrrs 8: Brenda Page Rev B111 8: Dalpha Parson Rlchard A Prrce Wrllram Srmmons Dr Henry J 8: Betty Smrth Patrrcla Traylor James 8: Barbara Sprulll Rev Rlehard Summrtt Wrllram Trnkney Mrs Peggy C Wagner Wayne 8: Betty Wetzel Mrs Jean Wrlson Gerald 8: Betty Sams Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. G. Squires Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Starling 101 .J ' I QGQQ EWU CHURCH OF GCD South Rocky Mount South Fronklln At Anderson Sts Rocky Mount NC C9193446 6111 riff, Mrnlsterrng To The Entrre Fomrly Children s Church Through SA F E Club 9 45 AM 1100 AM 1100 AM 6 30 PM 7 30 PM f If W yvvw ,A M I 2 mia. gui an I ? fl' . Q I. A gg' KN., . 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