Piedmont Bible College - Fanal Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

peels baal : 2 . Rasy, sate: ae pet Habs : “y' et FANAL 1981 Piedmont Bible College Winston-Salem, N.C. Volume XX XIV Kippi Repass, editor Horace Hoey, advisor a aor The silence of eternity was broken as God issued forth the decree, “Let there be light.” Since that first declaration, light has played a significant role in God's ongoing drama of redemption. In the Old Testament the writers constantly equated light with God and with God's goodness, truthfulness and righ- teousness. As the New Testament authors penned their books, light appeared throughout their writings, directly related to God and God's Son. However, a new concept dawned as light was now associated with God's people. Those individuals who have trusted Jesus Christ as per- sonal Savior are characterized as having been transformed from the darkness to the light. Believers are commanded not only to “walk in the light” but also “to shine as lights in the world.” FANAL — “light” A beam which radiates from a lighthouse or lamp. From the beginning God's desire has been that man be of the light and live in the light. In order for that plan to reach its fruition, God designed His chosen redeemed people to be “the light of the world.” It is because of this God-directed plan that Piedmont Bible College exists today. Serving as God's lighthouse, Piedmont seeks to beam its rays of light throughout this dark world. As the light of the glorious gospel shines forth, not only will those who remain in darkness be shown the Way but be- lievers will be edified as they bask in the light of God's love. — Dean Porter 7 3 a = Look out Piedmont! Here we are! We'll get our keys and unload the car. Then it’s off to the dorm we go — A new home and roommate to know. A look around campus, is the gym for sale? No, just get the buckets and we'll start to bail. Some more arrivals h ave been here before. Is that the men’s Sr. R.A. standing by the door? Deeds Hall will become a familiar place. Now John, put a smile on that face! The faculty is understanding, and I’m sure you'll agree, It's going to be another great year, PBC! Dedication We look upward for The Light, And while Piedmont sees several of these candles, But sometimes The Light is reflected on a face here below. There is one such face we hold dear: The bright flashing of some may blind us, It's on the face of a soft-spoken gentleman So we look for a soft, yet consistent glow. That we see the mirror of God's Son. We are attracted to the radiance of a caring smile, It is to Dr. Leonard Allred, The warmth found on a face so sincere. That we dedicate the FANAL of 1981. 8 Dedication nin mead sat ial 1 : Dedication 9 ARARAAPRED RAELE AVERY CLES LE LLY RECMXY EXSY AAARAV IVIL ED DESARIREV EY PRURARSELERERY SUAREALERUTY r ee : a 2 10 Candids Women's Fellowship. Students had a marvelous time gorging themselves on birthday cake aie : pizza, blowing bubbles, jumping rope, and running around circles with their noses stuck toa bat. The end result, ee was dizziness, a stomach ache, and exhaustion. Oh yeah, the things we did for fun!! a3 é A a E = = L-R: Karen Tesreau, Rachel Moore, Karen Steele, Lynn Porter, Aileen Debra Bennett, Sharon Nickell, Wanda Cook, Judy Jackson, Beth y, Amy Stover, T.]. Robertson, Lucretia Waters, June Ward, Lori Grif- larianne Thompson, Kippi Repass, Janet Shoaf. Standing, L-R: Kenneth Rock, Tim Tilley, Roger Parris, John Deane, James Hobbs, Paul Clark, Bruce Dickerson, Dean Gurley, Jennings O'Neil, Stephen Puza, Bradley Weyant, James Benckert, David Chambers, Cooper Abrams, Bill Day, James Lawson, Gary Moore, Billy Griffin, Paul Atkinson, Dwane Pugh, Alan Cox, Jerry Moore, Charles Vaughan, Willie Beck. 1987 Arise, Shine, for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. For behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people: but the Lord shall arise upon thee, and his glory shall be seen upon thee. And the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy rising. Isaiah 60:1-3 Inset: David LeGrand — advisor. Jennings O'Neil — 1st Vice President; Paul Atkinson — Student Council Representative; Debra Bennett — Secretary Treasurer; Sharon Nickell — 2nd Vice President; Kenny Rock — President. Senior Class 13 Seniors Juniors Entrants Freshmen Sophomores Second Semester SREY Willie Beck BM = RQ Re RQ S = = Y a Sg ss S S AY fe ine Cooper Abrams ThB Jeff Adams BREadm mS “s RQ S 5 me N % RQ S S — James Brown ThB Steve Bond BREmiss Paul Clark BREadm Duffield ThBmiss Reece George ThB Mike 20 Seniors ee eA S RY Re RO Y S LU S : = ‘ 3g Yr? a . NEP Cox ThB Seniors 21 Lort and Billy Griffin BREadm, ThByl Dan Hayes ThBavia Dean Gurley BREadm James Hobbs ThBadm Seniors 23 Beth Hulsey BS Patrick Gilbert BREadm 1 BREadm Aileen Matthews BREmziss Usman Mayak BM Jerry Moore Judy Jackson BM Ses aaa a ONS James Lawson ThB Seniors 25 nes O’Neitl ThB Norton BREmus Ings Jenn ind G Sharon Nickell BREmaiss 26 Seniors Rachel Moore CWD | Roger Parris BREadm Lynn Porter BREmiss Seniors 27 Dwane Pugh ThB € Kiperly Repass BREadm Seniors 29 Anthony Slocum BREadm Karen Steele BREcds va Ken Rock BRE yl 30 Seniors Janet Shoaf BM Mark Sunderland BREadm Amy Stover BREadm Seniors 31 Karen Tesreau BREmus June Ward BS 15S Brad Weyant ThBm 32 Seniors Charles Vaughan ThB hi ty, . Be, a “s ba fy i é ee fy ie pay te { gas: Carol and Tim Tilly BREadm, BREyl Lucretia Waters BREmziss For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are light in the Lord: walk as children of light. Ephesians 5:8 Terry Beckley — President; Beverly Byrd —Sec. Treas.; Donna Hartman — 2nd Vice Pres.; Wess Schaefer — 1st Vice Pres.; Becky Thompson — St. Coun. Rep. The Freshman anxiously look toward a new beginning. Teresa Adams Marsha Allen Rowland Adegboye Skip Anthony 34 Freshmen April Arnold Larry Bassinger ' , f 4 a | Angela Beazley Bruce Barnhart Charles Batt en — ie on | John Beazley Terry Beckley Cindy Blood ae Fe 4 ome Patricia Borgmann Rebecca Bishop Bob Boessel rr a Steve Braswell Terry’s second favorite sport. | Freshmen 35 ea orl Chad Brosius Jeannette Caviness Ron Chaney Fred Clifford Beverly Byrd Jon Cannon Amanda Crews Don Davidson Randy Davis Leigh Ann Cooper Linda Cooper David Covey David Canupp Dennis Brown Shelby Burton a44441414 1144-444 ; eee © e © we or oe me isn oe oe some +} ee cee Julia Dearing James Dunn Ross DeFelice Becky English Timothy Denton William Fields Timothy Folds Debbie Frye James Fulp Robert Foutz Rachel Frye James Goodyear Randy Frederick Tammy Frye Peggy Gordon Freshmen 37 ool Sandy Gordon Louwan Gough Carol Graves Roy Hall Dale Hartman. Ed Harvey Kim Hicks Don Hockstetler Robert Harris Donna Hartman Dawn Haubold Sonya Hightower Tracy Holtzmann Jeffrey Hoover Wayne Hopkins Herbert Howell Robert Hull Valerie Hylton 38 Freshmen : eS Regina Jayne Paul Jenkins Brett Jones Diana Juelg Scott Kurtz James Lambert Ivan Leibrandt James Marshall William Kirk Stephen Lackey Pam Lawrence Eric Longest Seth Martin Carla Matthews Carol Matthews Sandra McAlester Rober McBroom Leonard McDonald Freshmen 39 Robin Musser Steven Peck Allison Myatt Dawn Peters Bobby Myers Debra Perry Cathy Pearson Cheryl Phipps Teresa McGee Mark McMillan Renee Miller Dan McHugh Teresa McNeill Tom Moffitt Mark McManus Daniel Miller Edward Molloy 40 Freshmen ‘Donna Prevette Deborah Rakes Garry Reeder Scott Ranck Sandra Richards Tina Rippy Lori Ritchie Arthur Roberts Jackie Robertson Judy Rogers Mark Savage John Sayre Wess Schafer Tom Schalhorn Stan Seawell Brenda Sell Kelly Sherman Melanie Simpson It’s true love! Brenda Spade David Stover Scott Szeny Peter Tedder Martha Thompson Bobby Spry Mark Strangman Paul Tedder Sharon Tedder Becky Thompson 42 Freshmen William Tobias Tim Walker John Wilkins Teresa Williams Sherry Wishon Karen Wrights Freshmen 43 Charles Walters Debbie Weaver Dean Walker Amy Weems Lyle Youmans Not Pictured: Alan Archer, David Batten, Jerry Beane, Paula Bur- ton, Jjeltrey Creech, Doug Divers, Hoke Flint, Tim Kohns, Dale Mitchell, Ronnie Mor- gan, Michael Shaunes- ‘sey, Joseph Slaughter, Johnny Speaks, Frankie Thomas, Steve Tucker, Franklin White Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which 1s in heaven. Matthew 5:16 Rebecca Terre-Blanche — Student Council Rep.; Donna Zieglar — Sec. Treas.; Melody Cox — 2nd Vice Pres.; John Chambers — 1st Vice Pres.; Dan Weber — President. Eric Baker James Ball Jay Barram Dianne Adamos ‘Gulliver, you mean these little people tied you up!” Naomi Bean Louis Alvey Mark Benefiel Robin Atkinson Robert Benton 44 Sophomores Merri Berri Robert Best Ray Bouvier Mike Brandon Rick Brandt ny Calhoun John Chambers Jimmy Childers David Cooper Melody Cox Jack Caviness Deborah Champlin Ron Coleman J.R. Cousineau Peggy Cox | | i shirley Craddock Glenn Crawford Robbie Croft James Dale Clint Dalporto | : | Sophomores 45 ‘i | Jonie Faile Bruce Freeman Norman Frye Ron Decker une monn Al, These book reports are a real BLAST! Mark Garland Gaius Gough Krista Hall Cindy Gordon Curtis Hall Annette Hartwig Cynthia Harwell Connie Hedge Linda Hickox Scott Hofeling Steve Holshouser 46 Sophomores Tamara Holtzmann Richard Hughes Larry Johns 5 Bi) oe, 20, 04, 90, 06. : Timothy Kato Penny Lawson Barby Malcom Ruth Law Monica Loflin Cindy Manring Peter Marshall April Mayberry Barry McKenzie Danny Miller Cynthia Moore Sop homores a 4; Mun ssn Sanna a ¥ Robert Morse Benita Nicholson Kent Oviatt OR: Oh: th beers) wy ddsaas Mebhbac. ak we + Zo PEPER AE inner Fa, Fe PRe Ly tara ites : ae hong Be ebay yk . So be tpean® £0) Sarah Peters Beeierice Monya Rasey Dick Riffle Andrea Ritter Rex Pollard Nick Pugh Jeff Reed | Neal Smith June Stover David Taylor Rebecca Terre- Beth Thompson Blanche 48 Sophomores Linda Thompson Laurie Turner Marie Vaughn Jeff Walker ‘Nate Watkins Tim Wells Gene West Brett Williams Peter Wing ‘Dan Weber Tom Wells Bill Wheeler Jonathan Williams Audu Wodi Not Pictured: Jeffrey Brown Edward Jasek Tim Johnson Bill Linville Larkin Lovern Peter Mink Charles Peters James Starr Shaun Wilburn | 7 ‘Lane Wright Genevieve Yhap Donna Zieglar i Sophomores 49 That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world. Philippians 2:15 Dennis Nunn — President; Ken Beckley — 1st Vice Pres.; Cathy Cox — 2nd Vice Pres.; Margaret Drake — Sec. Treas.; Cindy Faile — Student Council Rep. f Jeff Abernethy William Anderson Sidney Baker Ken Beckley Brad Calhoun Doris Adegboye Dale Baker David Barnett Mike Boone Sarah Calhoun Debbie Albert Sherry Baker Billy Bean Keith Burch Celeste Caveness Barbara Clark Ken Cofer Mark Clark Diane Chappell Michelle Cheek ? A typical Piedmont beauty Rita Coffey | Joanna Coker Elwood Cox Scott Denson Cathy Cox Steve Cottle Jeff Failing ile Cindy Fa Margaret Drake Leigh Ann Evans Kevin Donaldson Cot Juniors | Thurman Fain Richard Fenton Dana Fulk Vicky Faircloth Billy Foote Danny Fulk James Grice Keith Griffin Doug Griffith David Harrah David Harrison Tim Heald Keith Heitman John Holmes 52 Juniors d Jack Hopson Johnny Horne Gary. Hughes Ricky Jennings Dan Jewel David Hornbrook Kim Hosaflook Demetra Jayne Ronald Jessup Joel Johnson Gene King Kim Lennon Naomi Leonard jumiors 53 Carol Looney Samuel Luku Pam Manuel Larry Melton Dan Moore Cliff Loriot Susan Manning Usman Mayaki Tim Moody James Morgan Cathy O’Conner Janice Parker Toni Parris Richard Perry Lonnie Peters _ Kim Phipps Gerald Powell Kent Pugh Robin Reggi SepEerEET Ron Ritsch Darrell Sands a “Jaye Shelton. Ed Shover Paul Siceloff Kenny Russell Pete Schafer — | Joel Shoaf Ron Shultz Melody Sprinkle Juniors 755 Bill Turley Ea Ronnie Walters Sam Watkins “Who said I didn’t pass inspection?” Peter Thompson Tim Watkins Donna Weems Cletus Titus Hollis Williams Lesley Wilson Mike Trowbridge Richard Wise Janice Ziglar ATLANTIC OCEAN New Second Semester Students: Left to right — first row —Tammy Allen, Laura Gillespie, Dawn Pauler, second row — Ruth Mull, Sandy Peck, Patricia Bond, thrid row — Mary Barnhard, Jan Florence, Esther Dermenjian, fourth row —J.B. Tripp, Tom Helms, Tim P eters — fifth row — Travis Tobin, Sammy Bean, Ken Tedder, sixth row — Bruce Heglar, Mark Johnson, Bruce Updyke, Michael Cox, seventh row — Tim Eldridge, Jeff Krause, Fred Steese. Second Semester Entrants 57 SPRING ARRIVAL Kim Yoder BRemiss Dawn Pauler BRemiss Administration Deans Faculty Staff Thy word is a lamp unto my path. Mr. Hal Youmans, Financial Vice President Mr. Robert Porter, Dean of Men 60 Administration Dr. Charles Stevens, President Emeritus ‘Dr. Donald Drake, Academic President Administration 61 Dr. Leonard Allred, Christian Education Mr. John Berry, Psychology and Sociology THE GENTILES REVIVED SECOND COMING OF CHRIST TERRIBLE Dr. Hoyle Bowman, Systematic Theology 62 Faculty trs. Beth Ashburn, English Be OS a ea ie Mr. Carl Bollinger, Old Testament and Science Faculty 63 Mrs. Darla Bowden, Music Mr. Lee Dekker, Aviation Mr. Davis Goodman, Aviation Dr. G. Carl Green, New Testament Mrs. Catherine Drake, Christian Education 64 Faculty ae ” wv Mr. David Cole, Aviation Mr. Elmer Day, Bible r. Glenn Goodman, Aviation Faculty 65 se eeee ibaa! +s weem oer? ible = | r = : : = fy nS = S 2 = s : = ae | iS 3 : Cy ae : Wn = DB 66 Faculty Christian School Education ISSIONS Mr. Horace Hoey, Mr. Frank Hartwig, M Mr. Gerald Priest, Evangelism 68 Faculty SL hal re ee Mr. John Rasey, Director of Procurement | Mr. Hank Haubold, Staff Evangelist Dr. Ken Peters, Alumni Coordinator Staff 69 Mr. Shelby Harbour, Registrar Receptionists: Miss Lesley Wilson, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Cindy Manring, Miss Diana Weber, Mrs. Maye Reinert, Miss Merri Berry, Miss Cathy Cox. L nna Waa Business Office: Miss Jeanette Willard, Mrs. Wilma Allred, Mr. Cliff Ashburn, Mrs. Rachel West, Mr. Hal Youmans — _ Miss Ellie Shaw, President's Secretary Mrs. Linda Helm, Dean’s Secretary Staff 71 ' Mrs. Holladay Mrs. Schultz, , Mrs. Hyler Mrs. Harvey, ‘e Food Service Staff: Mrs. Dale Mrs. Bowman — Library Assistant, Mr. Thompson —| Gina Norton, Billy Foote — Book Store Staff 72 Staff Food Service Assistants: (Front row | to r) Bruce Barnhart, David Covey, Sandy McAlester, Cindy Manring, a Sale Sharon Tedder, Brenda Spade, Rachel Frye, Barby Malcolm, Sammy Luku, i Usman Mayakt. (Back row | to r) Patrick Gilbert, June Stover, Mark Savage, Kelly Sherman, Melanie Simpson, Larry Basinger, Cynthia Moore, Dean Walker, Donna Zeigler, Janice Ziglar, Chip Ward. Library Staff: Patty Moore, Lynette Goehring, Ruth Law, Annette Hartwig: | Staff 73 | M Miss Sharon Nickell — Print Shop Mrs. Martha ‘‘Mom” Whitehart — Housemother Tim Wells, Terry Beckley, Lane Wright, David Cooper — Night- watchmen 74 Staff Rita Coffey, Melody Sprinkle, Rebecca Terre-Blanche, Ed Shover, Mrs. Betsy Hoey, Kent Pugh, Naomi Leonard, Larkin Lovern — Student Center Sta Mr. B.T. Walters — Maintenance Mr. Bob James — Maintenance Staff 75 CG | | 1] e.g ie —_ r Kirszner Man “AA cage dell BASIC COLLEGE rr q cw i ll as For God, who commanded the light to shine out of — darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. II Corinthians 4:6 Bachelor of Theology Missionary Aviation Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Religious Education Bachelor of Music Evening School | Christian Worker's Diploma Christian Service Bachelor of Theology “Whereunto 1 am ordained... At Piedmont we believe the New Testament teaches that the propagation of the Word of God, the observance of the ordinances, and the edification and education of the believer are primarily entrusted to the local church. Knowing that churches will be seeking dedicated preachers, Piedmont has committed itself to the task of developing the most thoroughly prepared pastors possible. The Pastoral Program is a five-year course of study which leads to the Bachelor of Theology degree. The ThB curriculum is designed as a terminal program to prepare graduates for entrance into the pastoral office. It is also a possible undergraduate program upon which to build advanced degrees. 78 Curriculum Missionary Aviation eure wiierends 0) te earn. Among aviation curriculum, Piedmont’s is unique. The emphasis is on developing a thoroughly trained pastor or Missionary first, then enabling him to use an airplane in that ministry to which the Lord calls him. The expectation is not that he will be a full-time pilot for missions, but rather a full-time missionary with aviation abilities. Those who choose this course spend five years of study at PBC and MAI, Missionary Aviation Institute. During this five-year program, the student is expected to acquire his private license, commercial pilot license, instrument rating, and his airframe and power plant rating. The Bachelor of Theology degree is conferred upon successful completion of all courses at both institutions enabling him to serve the Lord without the transportation limitations many missionaries feel. Curriculum 79 Bachelor of Science Christian School Education “And Jesus said, ‘Let the little children come unto me.” This five year program is designed especially to meet the needs of Christian schools. It provides a broad background in the content subjects, a solid Biblical studies major and a full professional education for the grades. All studies are presented from a Biblical viewpoint. In order for children to continue to receive sound education, it is imperative that teachers be trained in a manner that stresses the source of all knowledge —the true, living God. With this in mind, the Christian School Education program strives to give children the best possible teachers —those that have a love and knowledge of the Lord and His Word as well as a proficiency in academic courses. 80 Curriculum Bachelor of Religious Education . For the perfecting of the saints . . . edifying the body of Christ.’ Four different minors are available for those majoring in Christian Education and Bible. The Administration minor is designed to prepare individuals to minister effectively in such roles as Director of Christian Education, Camp Director, and Children’s Worker. The BRE Missions minor will prepare workers for missionary service in support of the church planter. Piedmont is convinced of the desperate need for trained, committed youth leaders; thus, the Youth Leadership minor is available for those God has called into the exciting task of working in a ministry of evangelism and spiritual development of youth. The Church Music minor is available for those seeking musical preparation in order to serve in the field of a a0 I] ae |) ae tie Christian Education as well as music. 0 08! || —- eo atiweenios DT Te EmRERteE «| ___—FRONTIER BAPTIST MISSIONS re Ll mm a fay | : FRO INC. ae t CRD cementite er til WOE gy HS at gAh 4s ‘ee Curriculum 81 Bachelor of Music ‘Sing unto the Lord a new song, Praise Him with the stringed instruments. © The Music Department of Piedmont Bible College prepares students for a Christian ministry through music. W” endeavor to develop in each student a Biblical, Christian philosophy of music and to equip the individual with © basic music education. Skill development is attained through the study of voice, piano, organ, and conducting © Experience is gained, talent is developed and students are exposed to a wide variety of music literature. In ordert | meet the spiritual needs of those with whom the BM major will come in contact, 44 hours of Bible are included i the progran ' 82 Curriculum The Evening School The Evening School provides Bible and Christian Education studies of particular interest to laymen and church school teachers and officers, who are unable to attend college classes. A special certificate of achievement is awarded for the successful completion of the evening school course. Curriculum 83 CHRISTIAN WORKER’S DIPLOMA The three year Christian Worker’s Diploma Course is designed primarily to give the student a basic knowledge of the Bible and educational activities of the local church. The diploma requires satisfactory completion of 96 semester hours. 84 Curriculum Curriculum 85 CHRISTIANS SERVING A strategic part of the Piedmont educational program is the practical training all students receive through the Christian Service Department. Working through local churches, Piedmont students achieve a diversified experience as they minister to young and old, engage in visitation, reach out to the under-privileged and assume places of leadership as they reach their upper class years. A weekly report and yearly evaluations record permanently the Christian Services activities of all students. The most popular areas are Sunday School teachers, Awanas, Visitation, Youth Work, Junior Church, Music Directors, Associate Youth Pastor and Rest Home Ministries. zations Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set ona hill cannot be hid. Neither do men light a candle, and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. : Matthew 5:14, 15 FANAL Daybreak Student Council Chorale Chapel Choir Who’s Who Delta Epsilon Chi Junior Marshalls Preacher's Fellowship Piedmont Women The Chaotic Creation Corporation Yeah, that’s us. The FANAL Staff. Ingenious creators of marvelous messes. Frenzied staff members scurried among dangling croppers, flying photos, clicking typewriters, and 162 messed up layout sheets sprawled all over the floor. A truly efficient gang of folks. Planning sesssions were always regularly scheduled, generally the night before a deadline. We believe in making everything fun, so our production sessions were much like a party. Refreshments were served (after all, one must have something to keep one awake at 3:00 a.m.), games were played (ok, let’s see who can create the most layouts in the next ten minutes), and prizes were awarded (the next dude to fall asleep gets glue in his ear). Yes, working on the FANAL staff is like floating from one delirously exciting adventure to another. And you thought it was just another ho hum job. THE PEOPLE OF THE YEARBOOK: Photo 1 — Photographers: Debbie Champlin, Rick Jennings, Larry Johns (editor), David Tyler. Photo 2 — Artist: Trish Borgman; Layout: Mike Boone; Copy: Beth Hulsey. Photo 3 — The “night’’ brigade Photo 4 — Editor: Kippi Repass Photo 5 — Layout: Beverly Byrd, Dawn Haubold; Copy: Donna Hartman: Business manager: Terry Beckley; Co-Editor: Ken Beckley: Editor: Kippi Repass. Photo 6 — Advisor: Mr. Hoey Photo 7 — Exhuberant staff members Photo 8 — Layout: Tracy Holtzmann {Piedmont Bible College andiis Serdentl FLOW ee ae Bh issued bi-monthly.It contains sermons, “ oe ee en — sermon outlines, devotional ‘articlesy Bible Studies, Christian education lion: instiiction.as- wells informative editorialsion CULTCRt.n sriorews See ewes theologivalithought,and ecclesiastical; Gite Cotheogwe. tee trends. Items of information concerning the College are also included from time to time. Dr. Donald Drake — Editor™ ® Dr. Charles Stevens — Editor 90 Daybreak ae, « Student Council: Row 1 — Becky Thompson, Kim Phipps; Row 2 — Doug Griffith, Cindy Faile; Row 3 — Pete Thompson, Rebecca Terre-Blanche; Row 4 — Paul Atkinson, Andrea Ritter; Row 5 — Keith Griffin, Dick Fenton; Row 6 — Dave Barnette, Lonnie Peters. Food Committee: (inset-) Tina Rippy: Rebecca Terre-Blanche, Monya Rasey, Danny Calhoun, Mark Ej RA AAO SES cL his sags een Student Council Officers: Lonnie Peters, pres.; Karen Tesreau, sec. treas; Keith Griffin, v. pres. Hospitality Committee: Tim Wells, Rebecca Terre-Blanche, Sandy Richards, Sonya Hightower, Debbie Perry, Tom Wells, Martha Thompson, Ken Beckley, Dawn Haubold, Rick Jennings. Student Council 91 Se Piedmont’s Praises | epeeenneteenenanen vas Fae Eire meg : Chapel Choir: Row 1 —Dawn Pauler, Doris Adegboye, Annette Hartwig, Debbie Champlin, Cathy Cox, Martha Thompson, Cindy Faile, Kim Hicks; Row 2 — Alison Myatt, Linda Thompson, Becky Thompson, Sarah Calhoun, Mary Jean Linville, Leslie Wilson, Judy Jackson, Carol Looney; Row 3 — Ricky Brown, Mark Garland, Karen Tesreau, Bettina Leonard, Manya Rasey, Kippi Repass, Sharon Nickell, Wanda Cook, Beth Thompson, Shirley Craddock, Stephanie Dennis, Steve Peck, Leonard McConald, Willie Beck; Row 4 — Dennis Brown, Alan Graham, Terry Beckley, Bruce Updyke, Jonathan Williams, Dick Fenton, Richard Perry, Dave Logan, Tom Wills, Dan McHugh, Randy Frederick, David Canupp, Ken Beckley, Brett Jones, Rick Brandt; Standing, Mr. Jack Alexander — Director. — Chorale Ladies — Front to back — Rebecca Bishop, Ruth Mull, Michelle Cheek, Barbie Malcom, Mary Barnhard, Merri Berry, Donna Hartman, Cindy Blood, Dale Hartman, Sonya Hightower, Sarah Peters, Jeanette Caviness, Valerie Hylton, Teresa Adams, Lucretia Waters; Men — Top to Bottom — Bill Smith, Lane Wright, Bobby Harris, Mark Strangman, Doug Griffith, John Holmes, Wayne Hopkins, Tim Wells, Barry McKenzie, Jay Tilley, Glenn Crawford. Candids 93 “Approved in Christ’ Seven percent of the graduating class is eligible for this Honor Society of the American Association of Bible Colleges. Although Christian character is considered, members are selected almost totally on their academic standings. This is an honor well deserved for those who have worked hard throughout their years of study. Left to right: Lynn Porter, Kim Yoder, Aileen Matthews, Alan Cox. Delta Epsilon Chi Row 1 —Left to right —Cindy Faile, Mary Jean Linville, Sarah Calhoun, Carol Looney, June Ward, Christy Nolt; Row 2 —Jack Hopson, Brad Calhoun, Dick Fenton, Pete Thompson, Keith Griffin; Not pictured — Leigh Ann Evans. Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Twelve Juniors and Seniors from PBC have become eligible for Who's Who. These students have demonstrated outstanding achievement in academics, citizenship and Christian char acter, leadership qualities, contributions to the school and have proven their potential usefulness. Students with B averages are considered by the faculty, staff and former Who’s Who members. They will receive a certificate from Who's Who and a biography will appear in the annual Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Piedmont Preachers’ Fellowship is an organization that sponsors various speakers once a month to address pastors and future pastors. Everyone is invited to come and learn about topics that concern those in full-time P a t ministry: youth work, Christian worker’s filing system, and why and how Leamon to write a will, for example. Heading up these activities are: Gary Moore, J vice president; Alan Cox, president; Glenn Juelg, Secretary Treasurer. Prea chers Fellowship Junior Pat tee He: I , zhi d y ‘ ; LTP pa tH A Junior Marshalls: Sarah Calhoun, Richard Perry, Margaret Drake, Keith Griffin, Cindy Faile, Cliff Loriot. Junior marshalls are chosen according to grade point average. They participate in the baccalaureat and graduation ceremonies. Organizations 95 iif ) POTN VONATEE TELE | a % | ‘4 = 2) A 3 Sg oC U N) a ee NE ii iti ify i ano Po 7 . . : i JTDRIWTA But if we walk in the light, z we have fellowship one with another, and the all sin. : SARE aE EN ar toe aera ape os Talis: Sports - Spiritual Life Social Life — q ) ! 1 i = , a’ “ , mo t i a 2A ig Spt. as he is in the light, oe blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from At PaG PBC ABC Men’s Softball 10 “i Women’s Softball 27 7 Soccer 5 1 Ping-Pong 4 1 Women’s Basketball 60 ‘he. 2 Se % ¢ Se = fa, tn Pe . Ait, SPORTS DAW PBC ABC Men’s Tennis 5 3 At ABC Men’s Mile 6 10 Mixed Relays a @ Women’s Half-Mile 9 7 Men’s Volleyball 3 9) : Women’s Volleyball 0 3 Final Score PBC-7 ABC-4 Left to Right: Cathy Pearson, Linda Thompson, Theresa McNeil, Rachel! Moore, Becky Thompson, Ronnie Mathis, Jay Barram, Sandy Gordon, Marianne Thompson, Cindy Gordon, Debbie Perry, T.J. Robertson. Girls’ Volleyball 102 Volleyball Coaches — Ronnie Mathis, Jay Barram. INTKAMUKALS Intramurals 103 Kneeling, L to R: Terry Beckley, Bruce Barnhart, Rob Decker, Ken Beckley, John Holmes, Seth (7 Martin. Standing, L to R: Coach Clingerman, David Hornbrook, Jim Goodyear, Joel Shoaf, Jay Barram, Dan Weber, Mike Boone, J.R. Cousineau. Not pictured: Dwane Pugh. This year was a rebuilding year for Piedmont’s soccer team. In past years, the team has been solely organized and coached by students. Though they were good and won many games, they had nothing to hold them together as a team. The team had someone this year to help organize them and schedule their games. Though he didn’t know much about soccer, Coach Clingerman caught on quickly and has been a great help to the team. The team’s stats represent many hard-played games. They won their conference, getting their first trophy, and also went to the NCCAA divisional semi-finals. Everyone is looking forward to next year’s season with hope that this year’s trials and triumphs will not have been in vain. j | Prayer before . er 4 } : t Ly ai fe | | Dh; a? © Leading Scorers: John Holmes (8), J.R. Cousineau (8), and Dan Weber (9). AK Star wae Pad TE PY 2 SE say Dwane maneuvers around a Southern Methodist defender. Jay turns back Southern Methodist. C’mon guys, it’s not that bad! sags jane PBC BEG EBG PBC EEG PEG EEBG PBC Soccer 105 Ken helps out an injured Preacher. NOG iSs | Ameo 1980 SOCCER SEASON Johnson Bible College Tennessee Temple University Montreat — Anderson Southern Methodist Bible College Columbia Bible College Southern Methodist Bible College Appalachian Bible College Southern Methodist Bible College Toccoa Falls College denotes Conference Championship N PR rFP PRP NNN Piedmont Preachers 87 Graham Bible College 56 85 Johnson Bible College 91 80 Southern Methodist 58 83 East Coast Bible College 79 89 Southern Methodist 54 78 Averett College 100 ee Averett College 105 | 80 Appalachian Bible College 60 101 + Colgnial Bible College 77 Ves East Coast Bible College 58 : 88 Southern Methodist 72 84 Columbia Bible College 81 65 Washington Bible College 81 100 East Coast Bible College fea, | 91 Indiana Baptist College 79 86 Applachian Bible College 83 J.R. Cousineau and Neal Smith, leading scorers. ee anit . 4 : if ¢ to Od Coach contemplates the next play. 106 Sports Up, up and away! Left to Right: Coach Clingerman, Stan Seawell, Tim Peters, Scott Kurtz, J.R. Cousineau, Bradley Weyant, Bob Hull, Neal Smith, J.B. Tripp, Scott Denson, Jeff Hoover, Doug Griffith, Tim Kohns, Dwayne Pugh, Dave Barnett, Don Hockstetler. Starting Five: Tim Kohns, J.R. Cousineau, Neal Smith, Scott Denson, Stan Seawell; not pictured: Brad Weyent. A Shooting Star! AN gil UP ce ee ‘fe oe a, That’s stretchin’ it! lide elONE COACH Barry blows the “blues” (and whites)! Preachers congregate for a chat with the coach. | | | ar | je ‘ Ralph Clingerman is one of the newest additions to the faculty here at Piedmont. The “one-armed ban- dit’”’ hails from Indianapolis, Indiana, and has really brought our PBC sports program to life. Leading our basketball team to a 8-0 season is just one of his many accomplishments. Besides crazy skits and an energetic enthusiasm for sports of all kinds, he also imported his wife, Lydia, and two daughters, Nicole and Holly, who have helped to liven up the basketball trips, cheerleading, and campuslife in general. Sports 109 = Cys Ly at U x Ly ae fake Ly ale CS © OY Ly Ly ac SO TO VICTORY. 110 Cheerleaders i ee ee Cheerleaders 111 Oppostie Page: Top Left: Cheryl Phipps Bottom Left: Marianne Thompson Bottom Right: Linda Thompson Above: Left: Trish Borgmann Right: Beverly Byrd rg 1981 Homecoming Queen “Aimanda Crews, Freshman ; | Donna Ziegler, : Sophomore � = : al 112 Homecoming Homecoming Court a Karen Tesreau, Senior Homecoming elGlS One of the climatic points of the beginning of second semester was the Mid-Winter Bible Conference. Classes were stopped for three days while meetings were held in the Salem auditorium. Dr. Don Ketcham, Dr. Billy Martin, and our own Dean Reinert filled the pulpit and our hearts and minds with challenges. Homecoming for the Alumni was scheduled for the same time. Many former graduates came to join us for homecoming and the Bible Conference. For these students of yesteryear, there was a chalk talk, a banquet and plenty of time to get re-acquainted. Of course, there was the Alumni game. Once again youth dominated as the older generation panted down the floor. Just think, only a few more years and then we, too, might be among those reminiscing about the good old days. 114 Bible Conference Dr. Don Ketcham ALUMNI ASSEMBLE Dr. Clay Nuttall Bible Conference 115 nu ET ia Ney Neale rol@ may cae. PEPE 8 oem SY er pats sat 116 Day of Prayer Chapel Every morning Piedmont's students meet for an hour of spiritual refreshment, and certainly this year’s chapels have healed many work-weary hearts. A special uplift was brought by the week-long ministry of Major Ian Thomas. Other blessings included the Colorama —a chalk presentation by Professor LeGrand, Mr. Martin and alumnus Jack Purves, the recitals by Chuck Clevenger, Janet Shoaf, and Gina Norton, and the musical service presented by Mr. Smith. Chapel 117 PMF is Going Places A group of missions-minded students gave up part of their Christmas holidays to learn about missions from full-time missionaries. They gathered at Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College in Grand Rapids, Michigan for Informissions. Seminars, Bible Studies, good music and Christian fellowship were just a few of the many blessings that met them. PMF Officers: Professor Frank Hartwig, Advisor; Stephen Cottle, President; Melody Sprinkle, 2 nd Vice President; Lynn Porter, Secretary; Diana Weber, Treasurer; Pete Thompson, Student Council Representative; Ed Shover, Vice President. 118 Missions On November 7, and 8, PMF packed two vans with food, suitcases, sleeping bags, pillows and people and headed toward the mountains of Virginia. After Beate into the driveway of a mountain cabin, they were greeted by President and Mrs. Drake. Singing, skits, games, and some excellent messages by the Thomas family, missionaries to Hawati, made the retreat a huge success. Missions 119 TRIUMPHANT LIFE Below: Eugene Haithc ox Right: Billy and Patty Fox a) 9 as u. ‘ Ez aene | HY hy. = Steve Putney REJOICE EVERMO! Mark Garland Merri Berry, Stepha® 120 Summer Teams Summer Teams Tom Wells REDEEMING GRACE Mike and Phyllis McVey, Mary Barnhard, Donna Hartman, Robin Richardson, and Beth Thompson. pie Seuanieneene iinet Oe HE Hank Haubold ‘nnis and Sue Owen. Rebecca Terre-Blanche Summer Teams 121 Jeff Abernethy — Haiti, T.J. Robertson — Crystal Lake Camp, Dan Moore — Columbia. Lucretia Waters — Home Missions, Marianne Thompson — Miracle Camp, Dawn Pauler — Utah. MAPers “Let there be light!” and the darkness fled away. as He separated the night from the brightness of the day. Man dwelt in light. until his sin plunged him and all his unborn children into the night where death reigns lord of all. “T am the Light!”’ Like a lightning bolt severing the darkness, Christ made the path bright that leads from death to the King. “Shine ye as lights.” Now the new man has the command, that in the power of His might, he be a beacon in all lands. by Steve Bond Cindy Faile — Africa, Ken Beckley — Africa, Diana Weber — Mexico, Linda Helms — Africa, David Hombrook — Mexico. r Re ih Nees bg 2 iaagisits - Lynn Porter — Upper Amazon, Sharon Nickell — Brazil, Rachel Moore — Brazil, Steve Bond — Peru. 123 TV pictures used through courtesy of WGHP, channel 8. 124 Salute to Freedom oak nee aig. gpagpedeide i Happ f spt oF The words of President Ronald Reagan were still echoing across America when the news was heard. The 52 hostages had finally flown out of Iran. In a great surge of patriotism and emotion, this country prepared for the return of its heroes. Scissors lay close by yellow ribbons. Four hundred and forty-four days of imprisonment had come to a climactic end. It was a time of rejoicing, a time of renewed faith in this great country, and a time of Thanksgiving. God Bless America! May she ever be “’The land of the free and the home of the brave.” a ay Aes Salute to Freedom 125 126 Halloween He i WE rise —) = =) = = - LL. ye Y) “That ‘Twas the night of the Fall Festival In the gym at PBC. Everyone had gotten dressed up For the great festivity. Danny and Gaius were there to help Rea-gan get it together that night, While John came with his briefcase And his socks of pearly white. Raggedy Ann and Andy, a couple That looked so sweet Watched as Martha took a ride That swept her off her feet. Clowning around as usual Won “‘funniest’’ for Dawn and Dale, While Leonard’s noble pie eating attempt Against Gary was doomed to fail. A visit from ‘Da Boss and Da Boys” Made the evening complete, Which shows that even at a Bible College, You never know who you'll meet! Halloween 127 128 Candlelight Carols Candles’ Messiah | ) H | Christmas at Piedmont includes Candlelight Carols. The Chapel Choir and the Chorale raise their harmonious voices in songs of the season. This year special appearances were made by Miss Pat Norton and a special group made up of music students and faculty children. The concert was highlighted by the song ‘Joy to the World.” Bans this song the choirs encircled the Salem auditorium with their glowing candles. Following the musical messages, everyone was invited to visit Lee Hall to see the decorations and sample the refreshments. Candlelights Carols 129 SONGS OF CHRISTMAS Pastel corsages. Brightly flickering candles. Stars and angels rustling gently overhead, suspended from the ceiling. A shivering Christmastime evening. The warmth of the fellowship within. A serving table filled with succulent dishes. The stage is set for the Christmas Banquet, with singing by the faculty, a recitation by Mrs. Green, and a distinguished musical number, ‘All I Want For Christmas is My Two Front Teeth,” presented by Evan Drake. This is a time of joy, celebration, worship, and smiles. It’s Christmas! 130 Christmas Banquet 7 fap) cod vo i=} ion q o [aa] Ww oO = po n ie SG UO Linda Hickox, Assistant; T.]. Robertson, R.A. Lee Hall 4-A 132 Dorm Floors John Chambers, Assistant; Lee Hall 4-A Larkin Lovern, Deeds Hall R.A. Dwane Pugh, R.A. 1st Floor Griffith Deeds Hall 1st Floor Griffith Dorm Floors 133 Christy Nolt, R.A. Lee Hall 1-A; R.A. Steven's Hall; Lonnie Peters, Assistant ps Ricky Brown HS Lee Hall 1-A Beth Hulsey, R.A. Lee Hall 3-B Cindy Faile, Assistant 134 Dorm Floors Dianne Chappel, Assistant Oe) cS ae 8) v Stevens Hall Dorm Floors 135 Gaius Gough, Assistant; Mike Boone, R.z Lee Hall 2-A Sharon Nickell, R.A. Lee Hall 2-A; Aileen Matthews, Assistant 3rd Floor Griffith 136 Dorm Floors -loor Griffith Lee Hall 3-A tt at ot Coe + ot eo . Serer . les Soa aa : ae Carol Nelson, R.A. Lee Hall 3-A; Lynn Porter, Assis- tant | Dorm Floors 137 R.A. Lee Halll Donna Weems, Lee Hall 2-B ene ne Lee Hall 1-B ‘a As- , Robbie Croft , R.A. Deeds Hall; James Morgan sistant 138 Dorm Floors 1-B; Dianne Adamos, Assistant Connie Hedge, Assistant; Leigh Ann Evans, R.A. Lee Hall 2-B Deeds Hall Dorm Floors 139 Jeff Abernethy, R.A. 2nd Floor Griffith; Lane Wright, Assistant 140 Dorm Floors Graduation 141 Graduation 1980 The books have been closed. There’s only one thing left to do. March up that aisle, shake that hand and receive that long awaited degree. Hard work, sweat and tears have marked the way. There were times that this event seemed too far ahead to ever grasp. But now, it ts here. Yet, why does it seem so sad? One more phase of life is over. Is it an end? No, it is just a new beginning. Where's na ate neff —.50, 97,1217 ve 140 oper — 12, 1S ogi egboye, Doris — 50 pore, bic Ne Burch, ‘Keith 50 3 : pile Be oe Jen! Se ee os Burton, Shelby — 36, 136 : : ee oe ae kk Lo See toca Byrd, Beverly = 34, 36, 37, 110 otto ; : : Shs BA Calhoun, Bradley — 50, 85 Calhoun, Daniel — 45, ‘58, 91, 126, 196. Calhoun, Ba — 50, ‘84 Canon, Jon — 36, 136 Canupp, David — 36, 134 Caveness, Celeste — 50, 84, 8 Caviness, Jack — 45 Caviness, Jeanette — 36 Chambers, David — 12, 18 Chambers, John — 7, 44, 45 Champlin, Deborah — 45, 136 Chaney, Ron — 36 Chappel, Diane — 51, 134 Cheek, Michelle — 51, 135 Childers, Jimmie — 45, 140 142 Index Tedder, Sharon — 42, 73, ou Terre-Blanche, Rebecca — ers, Lonnie — 35 91, 121, 138 ers, Sarah 48 : bee Tesreau, Karen — 12, 32, 8 : Thompson, Becky — 34, 42, OF Thompson, Beth — 98, 121, 13 Thompson, Linda — 49, 101, 1 Thompson, Marianne — 13, 10 121, 145 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, ‘Tilley, Carol — 33. Tilley, Tim — 12, ele: Cletis — 56 aki, Seccal — _ 54, 73, 135 Puza, Stephen — 12, 28 Malcom, Barbie — 47, 73, 137g. ‘ z Rakes, Debbie — 40, 41, 135 Manning, Susie — 54, 138 Ranck, Scott — 40 Manring, Cindy — 47, Ag SG) Bees casey, John — 69 Manuel, Doris —71 @. 2 9 Boy sey, Monya — 48, 91, 136 Manuel, Pam — 54 a ee Jeffrey — 48, 116, 136 Marshall, James —39 � 9° Reed Matthews, Ay Matthews, Cag 48, 91, 136 ‘41, 132 ie — 37, 41, 117 = 12, 29, 132, 102, 121 3, 30, 135, 96 Pe 85 — 55 Mark — 41, 73, 135, m1 wre, John — 41 ‘ vaefer, Wess — 34, 41, 140 chafer, Pete — 55 : Schallhorn, Tom — 41 Schultz, Mrs. — 72 Wilkins, ihe — 43 Willard, Jeanette — 71 Williams, Brett — 49, 139 Williams, Hollis — 56 Williams, Williams, Wilson, Lesley Wodi, Audu Wing, Peter Winner, Joa 5 Sores 2 : ‘ 1 eae : Wise, Ric Morse, Robert — 48, 6, _ Simpsor n 7 ang Wish -Mull, Ruth — 57 ocul ny - ees wee Musser, Robin — 40, 41, 134 Myatt, Alison — 40, 135. Myers, Bobby — 40 Index 143 AP. 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