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2010 Carillon Volume 50

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PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

h" Opening 1

Jacob Tackitt is our "Jack of all trades." He can design pages, write great stories and take wonderful photos. I'm really glad Jacob was on staff this year. After being on staff for a while, the job becomes tiring, but he really helped us out by sticking with us another year. My prayer for Jacob is that the Lord blesses him for his loyalty. Jon Smith.

Jon might have had the most important job on staff- Chef! Ok,so

we don't have a paid chef, but many times Jon was thoughtful enough to bring us soup or cake when he knew we would be working late. Jon also helped me get the organization ofthe Carillon started. He was the editor last year, so when the lots were cast and I was the new editor, I looked to him for some serious guidance. My prayer for Jon is that the Lord will bless him for his thoughtfulness. Jenna Allen and Leah Carvajal.

These ladies are more than amazing! Jenna and Leah were our copy editors. Things were quite unorganized at times, but they patiently waited for me to get my act together, and worked quickly to help us keep our heads above water! My prayer for Jenna and Leah is that the Lord blesses them for their patience and diligence. Ali Smith.

I think Ali has the sweetest spirit of anyone I know. She will of course deny this, but we all know it's true! Ali really came through for us when we were needing an index. I didn't know the first thing about making an index, but she came in and saved the day! So be sure to thank Ali after you have checked the back of the yearbook to see how many times your name appears!

Of course, 1 am so thankful for all the reporters and photographers! Randall Portoni really stepped up as one of our rookie writers. He was highly reliable and always had a great attitude! Kara Horn and Shanna Broadaway really helped us out towards the end of the year when we were tying up loose ends. Lamonica Robinson and Breyionna Flowers were so good about coming to meetings and taking assignments. And what would the Carillon be without Mrs. Gardner? Non

existent! I am so thankful for all of her guidance and encouragment. She has kept me encouraged and confident throughout the entire year. She has also kept me well-fed! Let it be known that Mrs. Gardner makes the best banana pudding on this side of the equator! I am so blessed to have worked with this staff. When Mrs. Gardner

and 1 started laying the foundation for this Carillon, I quickly realized that my job was going to be more difficult than I had initially antici pated. 1 spent most of July and August stressing over 168 blank pages. Now I can look back at 168 pages of accomplishment. So here's the deal. 1 work with the best staff on the planet and eat the best banana pudding on this side ofthe equator, while enjoying my time off because -- guess what? We finished the 50th volume of the Carillon! Congratulations, staff! 1 am honored to have worked with you Sincerely, Rachel Waymire

"UNLESS THE LORD HAD GIVEN

ME HELP,

I WOULD SOON HAVE DWELT IN

THE SILENCE OE DEATH.

When I said

'My eoot is

SLIPPING,' YOUR LOVE, O LORD, SUPPORTED ME.

When anxiety WAS GREAT

WITHIN ME, YOUR CONSOLATION

BROUGHT JOY TO MY SOUL." PSALMS 94:17-19

Carillon Staff Appreciation 5

If We Are the body

Summer Missions "Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and ofthe Son and of the Holy Spirit," Matthew 28: 19.

Plenty of students served in his name last summer. "Mission trips change your life. I am able to leave a part of me everywhere I go. I love seeing people's lives being changed by God's love. What better thing can you do but show God's love," said freshman Kendall Bruce.

Bruce's trip to Fountain, Colorado was for a church called Fusion where the group conducted Vacation Bible School and completed community projects. The church was held in a school building and had trouble obtaining members. However,the VBS and community projects really helped the church grow, or as she put it,"we blazed a trail." Senior Andrew Morris felt called to go to Kenya, Africa with his college ministry group from New Life Church. The group went to help an organization called Global Field Evangelism. "This trip changed my life in many ways but the most sig nificant change was in my faith," Morris said. "Before I went I believed that I was strong in my faith, but after working with them over there, it gave me a whole new perspective in putting all my trust in God and letting him do the work." Sophomore Jake Byrom worked at Camp Solgohachia as a counselor. He enjoyed waking up every morning and getting the chance to let his light shine for God. "We were building relationships with these kids praying for them, becoming their best friends and showing them what's in our life that makes us want to wake up at 6 o' clock in the morning and get all hot and sweaty and for some reason there is always a smile on our face and that is Jesus," said Byrom.

■III

PHOTO BY: LYDIA DILLON

By: Maggie Murray

Top: Andy Morris- "God gave me the ability and the opportunity to go to Kenya and be a part of thousands of people's lives being laid down for the Lord."

Left: Sophomore Jake Byrom- "Mission trips are so eye-opening and inspiring, it doesn't matter

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where."

Right: Freshman Kendall Bruce- "I've been on many missions trips, but the one this summer was particularly influential and moving." PHOTO BY: lYDIA DILLON

Photo by: lydia Dillon

"Kenya was awesome. God did someting incredible things over there and in my life through that experience." 10 Student Life

-Junior Taylor Clark

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WHITED OUT

Weddings "I do." And "I do." And "I do. I do. I do." There were many weddings and engagements within the past year and none were any less exciting than the others. Ranging from freshman to senior, the ages ofthe brides and grooms was unpredictable. This past year was "whited" out by quite a few Central Baptist Students, both traditional and non-traditional. Among the newly-wed couples are Micah and Rachel Powell. Rachel Glover became Rachel Powell in May of 2009. They were mar ried at Bethlehem Baptist Church here in Arkansas. The next couple was Josh and Susann Pickard. In December of 2009, the were wed. Both of the above couples remain tradi tional students at the college. Kaitlyn Martin was a freshman at Central Baptist when Sophomore Tim Yant proposed to her. These two were mar ried in October of 2009 and are both pursuing their education through Central Baptist's PACE program. The newly Mrs. Yant said,"Everything about our wedding was perfect. We had so many friends and family members around and they did every thing for us! We got to relax and not stress and just enjoy every minute of our big day." The engaged couples of the last year include Savannah Murray and Jared Durham. Both are traditional students. Jared took Savannah to Pinnacle Mountain to propose.

Right: I II

senior A Bottom

junior E Bottom were ma

fits

■m

Junior Hannah Crites was the Editor in Chief of the Tower

Times newspaper. She was proposed to by her boyfriend Thomas Lee.

The third engaged couple was Kati Wells and David Gilmore. Kati is a junior psychology major at Central Baptist. The last engagement of the past year that will soon be saying "I do," is Becca Burke and Andrew Hainey. Becca was a traditional student at CBC before transferring to UCA to further her edu

Submitted Photo

cation. Her fiance Andrew however still attends Central.

Central Baptist College has been known to offer an "M.R.S." degree. There was more than an abundance oflove portrayed throughout the past year at the college and multiple lifetimes of happiness will show for it.

-'■S

By: Jessica McDaniel Top Right: Juniors Micah and Rachel Powell were married in the summer of 2009. sa

Right: PACE students Tim and Kaitlyn Yant ('■

were married in October.

Submitted photo

'We've been so blessed with parent' andfriends to lead us to enjoy our special day." 12 Student Life

-Senior Savannah Durham

"I had.

Hello empty Nest

Welcome Week Ready, set, fire! The student orientation staff was off as they helped incoming freshmen move in with the help of several local college ministries.

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Movin on up!

Move-in day ran quite smoothly with all the help that was offered. The staff moved everything from futons to Febreze (bless them)into the rooms. It was extremely busy one minute,and the next tumbleweeds were seen rolling by. The freshmen and their parents were in a state of shock as the team moved toward them to help. SOS member junior Danielle Wolters remembered,"they were so surprised to see us there." Junior Deborah Grace McGoran laughed,"They were short of beds in the girls' dorm so junior Lindsey Trantham and 1 went to get one from the boys'. We spent over half an hour putting it together just to find out that they already had one." Mandatory dorm meetings were successful and improved since last year. According to Sancy Faulk, vice president ofstudent services,"The meetings were condensed and gave the students a chance to meet with their peers as well as faculty from their respective academic departments." Sophmore Subrina Smith, an SOS member,enjoyed the activity during the aca

iT â–

demics session.

"The team building exercise with spaghetti and gum drops was my favorite activ ity, because the teams were connecting and were positive even when their tower fell down. They didn't give up, and we all had a lot offun," said Smith. Put on a happy face. The fun has begun. Aloha! The luau was quite eventful. Obstacle courses. Contests galore (Hawaiian shirt, hula-hoop,limbo). Beach volleyball. Gorilla game? Freshman Bethany Beasley recalls "a crazy blonde chick jumping out of a vol cano." They were at least entertained and had a great opportunity to meet new people in a fun and casual way. Stars in the sky and stars on the screen, the movie on the lawn was great. Wet grass and all, it was a time to come together and mingle with the familiar and unfa miliar faces of the crowd while watching a humorous film. Paul Blart: Mall Cop was being viewed at this event and it was a adequate choice, being that it wasn't difficult to understand, so you could sit and talk and still know what was happening.

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Game time was ultimate--ultimate kickball that is. Ultimate kickball was similar

to regular kickball with two exceptions: bases were hula-hoops and teams could have as many runners on one base as they wished. Na na na na hey hey hey goodbye... to Welcome Week. Karaoke night was the last event of Welcome Week, but it sure was one of the best. Karaoke night was a scream (as in hilarious not frightening; well maybe frighteningly hilarious). Judges and an MC dressed up in ridiculous outfits from a cranky old granny to Harry Carrey to provide a bit of extra entertainment between songs. Singing,laughing, watching, performing, all were accounted for. Whether you were a Mariah Carey or a William Hung,it didn't matter. Freshman Ashley Tennis loved karaoke night, because she was able to "sing and dance like crazy and show others who I was." The only requirement was to have a good time!

PHOTO BY: APIUL JONES

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Sarah Headley greets freshmen and parents. Left: Junior Jacob Tackitt

takes a quick cat nap in between luggage trips.

By:April Jones

PHOTO BY: APRIL JONES

"It was very tiring, but the reward outweighed that by far." -Junior Jacob Tackitt 14 Student Life

Above: Resi

dent director

i m

PHOTO BY; SUSANN KAKILALA

Clockwise from above: Students race down the runway of the inflat able.

CBC freshman Kevin Williams discovers a waterhose for the first time.

Aquamania participants instigate friendly gender rivalries. Bottom: Junior Erin Moore and freshman Kara Horn grin at the peak of what might soon pop.

PHOTO BY; SUSANN KAKILALA

t. Photo by: Susann kakilala

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.8 Photo by: Susann kakilala

"It was a really neat experience. It was dijferent, but I really enjoyed it." -Lydia Dillon Aquamania 17

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Left: Sophomore Jake Steel gets alone with God during praise and worship.

Below: The student body came together as a whole to seek God in worship and prayer in front ofthe Cooper Complex. f

'HOTO BY: MONICA VARGAS

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PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Ive always gone to see you at the pole, but the collegiate level is so much deeper. The praise was really authentic." -Sophomore Jess McDaniel

SYATP 19

lUST ANOTHER E)AY IN PARADISE

DORM LIFE The girls in the dorms came up with lots of activities this year. Freshman Mary Davis said,"I loved to play soccer in the dorms and had fun causing a ruckus." She also added that she designed her room turquoise and black with lots of pictures all over the wall of friends,family, and former soccer mem

bers.

Freshman Breyionna Flowers styled her room in purple, lime green, and turquoise. All the walls in her room were covered

Photo by: Thomas Mobly

with art work she designed. Not only did the girls in the dorm have fun together, they also grew spiritually with bible study. Senior Resident Assistant, Mary Raines said,"We focused on following God and the Godly women in the bible." The girls are growing spiritually to make this transi tion to get closer to Christ. Sophomore Jessica Abbott said,"Living in the dorms was great because I met new people and became closer with these young ladies." Playing card games was a major activ ity in the dorms. While some saw it as a friendly game, others viewed it as a stress reliever.

Above: Fresh man Brandon

Freshman Kursty Oswald had fun

Briggs enjoys eating cheese burgers.

ing Ghostbusters, while sophomore Suzanne Feimster enjoyed having Bible

breaking boards with her head and play

studies with her roommate and suit-

Right: Ashley Curry relaxes in

emates.

Freshman LaTrina Brandon said,

the Bruce Hall

"I loved the dorms because there was

lobby on a rainy

always something silly going on."

day. %

By: LaMonica Robinson and Kierra Johnson

PHOTO BY: lYDIA DILLON

"Being one hop, halfa skip, and two stepsfrom all my classesfor maximum sleep-in- time is awesome!" 20 Student Life

-Freshman Kurtsy Oswald

s»

4.V

iSi Photo by: michael priest

Above: Freshman Kendall River Bruce and freshman Tasha McGee

prove the joy of Fall Flay Day with very large grins. Right: Junior Jon Smith is startled by the photo opportunity. Below: Sophomore Thomas Mobly and Blake Riddle act surprised when the camera flashes. Photo by: michael priest

■V

photo BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Ihad so much fun being with all of those people.Ilove being out in the country!" -Freshman Meagan Youngblood Fall Hay Day 23

Supportive Interaction "I thought it was very fun. It was interesting seeing all the

Family Day

different families interact with each other," said sophomore Morgan Middleton.

Family Day 2009 brought various families of students to the campus October.

The night before Family Day,families were welcome to come

listen to the CBC singers.

"The singers sang 'Amazing Grace, My Chains are Gone'and Kirby Willis had the solo and he did awesome. We had a lot of fun. A lot family and friends came out and supported us," said senior Gassie Nalley. Head chef Jill McCollum,the cafeteria crew and international students cooked food from three different continents: Asia,

Africa, and North America. The latter was divided between United States and Mexico.

From the Asian table, there was sushi and ramen.

Kenyan student Charles Otieno cooked a Kenyan cornbread for the African table.

The Mexican table had one of the cafeteria's specialties for this year, white cheese dip.

mmm

Brazilian international student Sara Souza was the guest speaker. Outside, the kids from the students'families (and some of the students themselves) were free to have fun.

An inflatable slide, temporary tattoos and a fishing-forprizes game were available for them. That night, a CBC scrimmage game took place with door

prizes and intermission games for anyone in the audience that

wished to partake.

By: Randall Portoni

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON I--

^^4 Above: Sophomore Morgan Mid dleton goes fishing with a young participant.

Left: Student Services director

Sarah Headley serves popcorn to the families.

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Right: Sophomore Christopher Ausler stands with his wife and

three daughters.

m Photo by: Brooke dotson

Photo by: Brooke Dotson

"Mine and my girlfriend'sfamily live a long waysfrom here and it was awesomefor them to he able to 24 Student Life come dowii and hang out all together." -Junior Seth Doxey

"Ilo with

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Photo by: Brooke Doison

Above; Sophomore Erin Moore cheeses with her mom and siblings. Right: President Kimbrow watches the days activities with a little

fiSSj'fe"-. . /

girl.

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

35,

1 PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

Above: Senior Drew Hanna smiles as he looks forward to the refreshments he is about to eat.

Below: Junior Seth Doxey and freshman Rachel Vaughn sit with their families during lunch.

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

"I love when myfamily can come to my school and really see what's going on in my life and interact with the same people I do." -Sophomore Morgan Middleton

Family Day 25

HOLY CRAZINESS

TWIRP WEEK Nothing is better than actually having an excuse to both dress and act abnormally, secretly liking it of course. Twirp week was entertaining this year. From freshman Randall Portoni placing a pillow under his shirt to attempt to look like Professor Raines to the cheerleading squad ganging up on everyone else during Mulitiplicity Day,the hallways of Central Baptist College were overflowing with craziness. Each day was a different dress for the students and the ideas got wilder as the week went on. Harvest Party occurred at the end of the week and it was during dinner that the Twirp Awards were announced.

The Most Outgoing award went to sophomore Michael Kidd and freshman Tasha McGee. The two individuals

awarded with best smile were junior Charles Otieno and sophomore Morgan Middleton. Most Christ-like went to freshman Anthony Chastain and freshman Erin Moore. Freshmen Shane Atkinson and Kendall Bruce both received

>7?

the Funniest award for 2009 and Shane said,"I believe it

was was the greatest award of them all. I love knowing that people find me entertaining enough to laugh when I'm around."

The two CBC students who were deemed Most Athletic

were sophomore Alex Strayhorn and freshman Lili Fer nandez. The Cutest Couple of 2009 were sophomores Alex Strayhorn and Niki Zimmerman. Alex said,"I thought it was extremely cool that I was known for both my athleti cism and my girlfriend." Freshman Amber Martin was named Most

Talented for this year's Twirp Awards and the Most Contagious Laugh went to sophomore Bethany Beasely. Freshman April Chambers said,"It was great to see people who didn't usually hang out talk and befriend each other throughout the week because of what they were wearing."

â– PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Freshmen Stacey Pinkett and Maggie Murray clean their pockets out during TWIRP week since "The Woman is Required to Pay."

By: Cory Duke

"Igot a lot oflaughs out ofdressing like Brother Raines."

"Ithoui -Freshman Randall Portoni

28 Student Life

else haa

BINGO

CHRISTMAS PARTY The dock struck eight. Descending the staircase, I had begun to hear a melody of voices and music. I then ventured to the end of the corridor and stopped as I gazed into the vast room of Christmas cheer.

On December 3, Bruce Hall hosted their annual Christmas party. The lobby was adorned with ribbons, garland and lights as the Christ mas tree finished the decor standing tall in the center. But that's enough with the ambience. Most people come for the free food (don't lie, you know it's true). Bruce Hall provided their guests with an assortment of choices from fruit to cookies to meat balls. The cheese dip was another big hit with the partygoers. Cold or hot, salty or sweet, Bruce Hall had you covered. Among the food and conversation was also a bit of bingo but with a holiday twist. Instead of calling out letters and numbers(B4, G9, N56,etc) to win,seasonal expressions filled the spaces. Red-hots were used as the cover pieces, but they might have been too tempting

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for some to resist.

"Bingo was a good addition to the party however I ended up eating most of my game pieces before I could bingo," said senior

Kristina Warford.

There were many games of bingo played and even a game of blackout in which you have to cover the entire board before you could triumph. Several people were able to grasp a prize, however, if you were an ill-fated one like me, you just needed one more, but it never got called (until the next game when it was the first one mentioned). Sometimes it wasn't your card or the caller that wasn't allowing you to win. Sometimes it could be one who is called "friend."

"I bingo-ed 3 times unfortunately Kristina ate all my red hots so I couldn't win one of the awesome prizes," said sophomore Lauren

'Mi

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Gammel.

Apart from the wins and losses of Christmas bingo, there was also a tacky Christmas sweater competition. The goal was to wear the ugliest, oddest and cheesiest sweater you could scrounge up and hope that that monstrosity is just horrible enough for you to win first prize. Raid your mother or grandmother's closet, go to Good Will or even a garage sale. You were sure to find a truly scary seasonal sweater somewhere. Several entered but only one reigned supreme. "The tacky sweater competition was fierce! However, my oppo nents were crushed and the victory was mine!" said freshman Kurtsy Above: Freshman

Oswald.

Well when it came to that Christmas party, it was definitely "all fun and games." Nevertheless, we still remembered the true reason for the season.

"The angel said to them, 'Do not be afraid,Iam bringing you good news that will be a great joy to all the people. Today your Savior was born in the town of David. He is Christ, the Lord." - Luke 2: 10-11

By: April Jones

PHOTO BY: APRIL JONES

Meagan Youngblood poses beside the Christmas Tree in

her cheesey sweater. Right: Sophomore James Minter and

sophomore Dalton Mooney enjoy

themselves during the event.

PHOTO BY: APRIL JONES

"It was a lot offun seeing everyone try to have to most ridiculous looking sweaterl" -Freshman Kurtsy Oswald 32 Student Life

"Ik

AN ANGELIC PAST

MADRIGALS From the moment one stepped into what

was once the cafeteria, they immediately felt like they had just been transported to a time of kings, knights, and feast-filled with joyous music to the Lord. They were introduced as a "lady" or a "lord" and,for an evening, that's exactly what they were. It was as if the outside world no longer existed and no one present was who they once were. It was not a December night in 2009, it was a December night hundreds of years ago in Renaissance England. All at once, the audience and choir

entered a time where nothing more than what the king said mattered, and for this evening they were all gathered to give praises to God. English department chair Henry Smiley was a king who took pride in making his guests (the audience) feel like royalty. Each and every song further captivated the audience and left them wanting more. The evening was a night to remember and surely a night that each person who attended enjoyed. All in all, it was a night filled with good food, amazing fellowship, and angelic sing-

ing.

By: Meagan Youngblood

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY Above; Freshman Lacie McCollum

and sophomore Josh Dixon ser enade the audience with a duet.

Left: Junior Blake Wickless stares a

hole through the lens of the Caril

lon camera.

Right: Sophomore Kristen Binns performs a solo during Madrigals.

f â– PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

Photo by: thomas mobly

"I love performing infront ofpeople and Madrigals is always a great experience." -Sophomore Joshua Dixon 34 Student Life

The last seconds

Homecoming Signs all around Conway about homecoming stirred excitment in the city, and made homecom ing attendance a tremendous success. Families,

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friends, staff, students and Alumni came and

celebrated and had a great day that will never be forgotten. Homecoming Weekend began with a CHI RHO dinner for prospective students and a coffee house for the Alumni on Friday night. Saturday was a full day. "Coffee with President" started off the day as PACE students reunite. Then the new Judy Gabbard Science Center s public unveiling gathered while prospective student met and toured campus for the "Stampede" preview day. The yearbook and newspaper reunion met and was followed by an alumni luncheon. Then at 1 pm was when CBC raised the rooffor Lady Mustangs vs. Bible Baptist College and won. After the girls basketball game the Homecoming court made their way onto court to wait patiently for their name to be called for Central Baptists

Homecoming Queen. 7«i.

After the court ceremony, pictures were taken. As the photos came to an end and the court was beginning to clear off the Mustangs prepared to play Bible Baptists in an intense game. After cheer ing, sweat,fouls, time outs, free-throws and the last seconds. Mustang boys pulled it off winning 84-83! Homecoming was busy, but the time spent together with friends and family made the week

■

•9

end well worth it.

By: Shana Broadaway PHOTO BY: KRISHNA WARFORD

Above; CBC President Terry Kimbrow engages in a free-throw shooting contest.

Left:Freshman Alyssa Bonner throws souvenir basketballs to the

homecoming crowd.

PHOTO BY: KEVIN WILLIAMS

"It was SO muchfun.I was so honored Igot picked to be on court!" 36 Student Life

-Freshman Jackie Brown

"He

/ Left: The Central Baptist student section cheers the Mustangs on into victory.

Right: Senior Luke Brown fixes his tie right before greeting his escort.

Below: Freshman Jay Phillips, senior Michael Holder, sopho more Brady Batson, senior Rod Briggs and their teammates huddle together before the game.

HOTO BY: KEVIN WILLIAMS

PHOTO BY: KEVIN WILLIAMS

•4 «

S-

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Homecoming was a lot offun.I really liked playing infront ofa big crowd offans." -Freshman Jay Phillips

Homecoming 37

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4 .5

PHOTO BY: KRISHNA WARFORD

J PHOTO BY: KRISTINA VV'ARFORD

PHOTO BY: KRISTINA WARFORD

Clockwise from top left: Senior Kayla Hawkins was escorted by her father and junior Justin Free. Sophomore Morgan Middleton was escorted by her father and junior Taylor Clark.

Sophomore Sara Souza was escorted by Bro. Crawford and junior Josh Whistler. Sophomore Niki Zimmerman was escorted by her nephew, Alex Belote and senior Luke Brown.

Senior Mary Raines was escorted by her father, Stephen Raines, assistant profes sor of social studies, and senior Drew Hannah.

Sophomore Deborah-Grace McGoran was escorted by her father and junior Randy Barlow. Freshman Rachel Vaughn was escorted by her father and sophomore Joshua Dixon.

PHOTO BY: KRISHNA WARFORD

r Photo by: kristina Warford

Photo by: kris fina Warford

PHOTO BY: KRISTINA WARFORD

"Homecoming was probably one of the craziest weekends of my semester, but it was so much

-fun!" -Sophomore Morgan Middleton Homecoming Court 39

m Right: Sophomore Taylor Bell tryied to stay warm by sipping on her hot chocolate.

Below: Junior Niki Zimmerman and Senior Mary Raines bundled up to play in the fresh flakes.

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Photo by: niki Zimmerman

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"We went sledding down Country Club hill every day!It was so cool to see everyonefrom the school there!" -Sophomore Cassie Martin

Snow Days 4i

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Talent show "There is a lot of talent among our student body," said talent show judge Stacy Jordan. CAB hosted the talent show held November 2 featuring many live perfor mances of several musical and comical acts by CBC students.

The comical acts seem to stand out most to the talent

show MC,freshman Josh Sensabaugh,"just because it was crazy." Comical acts included freshman Breyionna Flowers and a duo offreshman Randall Portoni and

sophomore Chris Baker.

Flowers won second place for her dramatization ofthe furniture removal from the girl's dorm. Portoni and Baker did short segments ofsome CBC rules that were "CBC inappropriate," as they titled it, and also added some that were not."purely for entertain ment purposes."

Other performances included singers and poetry readers. The one acapella was performed by Baker and sophomore Andrew Raines, singing "Hurt Feelings." First place winner went to Josh Dixon for his perfor mance of"Hero" by Enrique Inglesias. Dixon combined comedy while singing by tearing his shirt open in front of a fan.

"Josh's act was the best by far. It was funny and awe some," said Drew Hanna.

"I thought it was very entertaining. There is a lot of talent among our student body. I enjoyed the whole show. I laughed a lot. That was good. That's good medi cine," said talent show judge Stacy Jordan. Others had a good time as well. "It was interesting. It was fun. I had a good time," said talent show judge Oscar Gomez.

By: Randall Portoni

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

Above: Sophomore Josh Dixon ser enades his audience with "Hero."

Left: Sophomore Michael Kidd performs an original song and plays his guitar for the audience.

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Right: Freshman Rachel Vaughn sings "Lead Me to the Cross."

ioni"

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

"I was really surprised at the people that performed and how good they really were" 42 Student Life

-Junior Sarah Gill

V Photo by; Thomas Mobly

Above: Contestants stand together as they announce the winners.

a i-Â«

Below: Junior Bethany Allcorn sings "Blessed." PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

"I really enjoyed watching everyone. It was very entertaining." -Sophomore Bryce Berry

Talent Show 43

Academics .■

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44 Academics

Some can agree that most students attended CBC for its Christian atmosphere, and while that's one reason, another is for...let me think

for a while...Education! Over 10 departments made up the academic branch this year. While the Business, Missions, and Bible

seemed to be the alphadepartments, others seemed

â–

to increase in student enroll

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ment. Many students chose a more artist approach with Fine Arts and even creative writing in the English. Others didn't go as far as fasting for 40 days and 40 nights as Jesus did, but they did try their hand at the Health and Physical Education department. The Math/Sci ence department also proved to test the motivation of our future math teachers and

doctors. And let's not forget

about the Behavioral Sciences

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department. If it weren't for it, students would be walking the hallways, thinking they were Jesus, and the Social Studies

department aided in the teach ings of the origins of all these departments. Though academics were, without a doubt, the main stressors, CBC students over

came all the obstacles standing in their way and did what they came here to do; learn. Even

when times became rougher and courses became even

tougher, they came together as one and gained the knowledge they needed. Students proved that, through it all, they were sincere in their intentions; Proven Genuine.

By: Breyionna Flowers

PROVED GENUINE Academics 45

Genuine leaders

Administration I

D . ..diCJ

1 Terry Kimbrow President

Gary McAllister Vice president for

Donald Jones

Sancy Faulk Vice president for

Curt Crook

Vice president for

Academic Affairs

financial affairs

Student Affairs

advancement

With the hard vnork of the adminis

the spring semester, students preregistered

tration at CBC,another successful year

online and were saved the inconvenience of

has ended.

being required to turn in their schedule to the registrar s office. Registrar and director of institutional research Phylis Hoffman said,"With the new online registration, it is running very smoothly, but we miss seeing students in our

During registration and throughout the semester, students were in and out

of the business office, paying tuition and fees and dealing with the financial aspect of attending college. Business office clerk Shirley Wallace and bookkeeper Karen Marshall were the two staff members that assisted

students. They prepared checks for and made sure everything financial ran smoothly. After being advised academically and choosing classes for the semester, students headed to the registrar s office to officially preregister for classes. In

office."

Assistant registrar Stacy Jordan is another familiar face to students during registration. Director of student life Rachel Austin and

Director of institutional

(SOS)and many other activities. President Terry Kimbrow has been very passionate about making sure CBC has a Christian atmosphere and learning environ ment for students. He has several goals for the campus,including the development of the President's Leadership Council. CBC is a Christian college and a large part of the atmosphere is made possible by our administration.

By Crystal Cuneo

admissions counselor B.J. Sullivan did a

lot of work behind the scenes. They shared duties such as chapel attendance, student conduct and many other items. Vice President for student affairs Sancy Faulk oversaw the Student Orientation Staff

31/ ^

Phylis Hoffmann Registrar and director of

Stacy Jordan

Shirley Wallace

Karen Marshall

Assistant registrar

Business office clerk

Bookkeeper

institutional research

"Stacy Jordan has been a huge blessing to me and my husband. You can tell she really wants us to succeed." 46 Administration

-Senior Rachael Lewis

Registrar Stacy

Jordan goes through students files to prepare for graduation.

if!

■

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itutional

VHMT

Photo By: Monica Vargas

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leen very C has a

ig environ-

goals for pment of

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a large part lie by our

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Photo By; MOnica Vargas IVii

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\ V

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Photo By: Monica Vargas

Above left: Bookkeeper Karen Marshall enters digits onto the com puter to keep up with the school's finances.

.i..

Right: Business office clerk Shirley Wallace focuses on a student's

bill to make sure it is correct.

Hn Below: Vice president offinancial affairs Don Jones reviews the college's accounts.

PHOTO BY: MONICA VARGAS )

2wis

"Don Jones is the man! He writes me a BIG check every semester!" -Senior Micah Powell Academics 47

Meeting needs

Student Services

Sancy Faulk Vice president for

Rachel Austin Director of student life

Sarah Headley Bruce Hall RD & assistant director of

student services

student life

Think of Student Services as a

Superhero for CBC: Clark Kent by day, Superman by night. By day, Student Services is business oriented, covering everything from providing health care to printing stu dent identification.

At night. Student Services is event focused, overseeing everything from intramurals to open gym. Freshman Lydia Dillon remembers one particular employee as providing assistance.

"Sarah Headley was a huge help in the Student Services office, especially with informing students about upcom ing events," Dillon said. "The mission of the Division of Stu

dent Services is to support academics through quality student life programs that foster student development out-

side the classroom. The office seeks to

develop, enrich, challenge, and educate in a Christ-centered environment through programs, activities, and services that promote campus involvement and posi tive relationships," according to vice presi dent for student services Sancy Faulk. Other staff members include Robin

Berg, financial aid officer; Curt Crook, director of institutional advancement and

admissions supervisor; Sarah Headley, assistant director of student life, and

two new admission counselors, Jason Anderson and B.J. Sullivan. Student Services has been behind the

scenes more this year. One of their main jobs is informing students about extra credit events and publishing the Chatter newsletter for chapel. Another example was Mustangs on a Mission, a project to help the school give

back to the community. Student Services' main events are created

and sponsored by Campus Activities Board, a group that plans and markets activities on campus. This year. Midnight Madness included tons of giveaways and free t-shirts for the first 250 people who entered the doors. CAB did several things to get there programs to work such as giveaways, con tests, and just pure fun. Junior Danielle Wolters said,"The best

part about Midnight Madness was when Kimbrow and Riddle faced off in free throws

and everyone in the stands got excited!" "Each thing student services are doing for CBC has helped our students grow into adults. Student Services helps tremendously by guiding and helping students to be godly servants," said senior Emily Coleman. By: Jonathan Smith

F 1 -

■■■

Jonathan Wilson

Jason Anderson

Christi Bell

Admissions Director

Admissions Counselor

Financial Aid Director

"They are always willing to answer my questions, whether it be about school or life." 48 Academics

- Senior Emily Coleman

Left: Resident Director

Sarah Headley serves pop corn to a girl at Family Day. i*

1 .

( .-.-JF.' nsi»

■5 -

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

are created

dties Board, ictivities

t Madness free t-shirts ;red the

)get there

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

ivays, con"The best ^as when n free throws ixcited!"

re doing s grow into emendously

» Jti

il'P

I to be godly eman.

li t/fl

Photo by: Brooke dotson

Clockwise: Director of student life Rachel Austin gives sophomore Anjelica Stauher her student identification card.

Right: Admissions director Jonathan Wilson goes through paper work for entering students.

Bottom left: Financial aid director Christi Bell and her daughter, sophomore Taylor Bell, enjoy Family Day together.

PHOTO BY: Michael Priest

"Sarah Headley seems to be doing a wonderful job preparing activities for students." - Junior Randy Barlow

Student Services 49

The Connecting Point

Alumni Association Deanna Ott Director

of alumni services and

pubic relations

promote a beneficial relationship between Central Baptist College and her alumni," according to Deanna Ott, director of alumni services and public relations.

Membership for the association is open to all former students of Central Baptist College (whether a graduate or not), and present and former mem bers of our administration,faculty, Do you ever wonder who hosts those nacho, smoothie or break

staff, and members of the hoard. The alumni association meets on

fast nights during exam week? The

the second Monday of each month.

alumni association is behind all of

There is also an annual business

these and many more wonderful events that CBC students enjoy. The purpose of the alumni asso ciation is to "promote the welfare of Central Baptist College, and to

meeting conducted in conjunction with the alumni luncheon during Homecoming. During these meet ings, the association plans events for the students, discuss ways to keep the

alumni "tied in" with the campus and fellowship. Exam treats are not the only thing provided by the alumni asso ciation. Goody bags are provided for December graduates and a social event is hosted for the May graduates. "We also hosted homecoming

â–

â–ş

activities, alumni events, an alumni

golf tournament, distributed a quarterly Newsletter called Con necting Point, and promote the Kenneth Brown scholarship fund," said Ott.

By: Rachael Lewis and Kara Horn

..dbiSfi:J'

A tj

R b

i PHOTO SUBMITTED BY LINDSEY WATSON

Alumni Nick Jacobsen, Lindsay Watson, and Crystal Young Dawn fellowship together in the gym.

50 Academics

"Favorite Treat will have to be the smoothies and cookies. It's a great time to take a break and socialize with peers." " Junior Hailey King

During Homecoming

r r, :M

Activities, a

I fMi

,« r .< "i:,

Pl^

benefit dinner was held to

raise money for dedication of the Judy Gabbard Science

Department. IX 1i2

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Staff Photo

b(«4-

STAFF PHOTO

V \

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STAFF PHOTO

Above left; Them South and his wife enjoy the company at their table during the benefit dinner. Right: Judy Gabbard, along with her husband, Jim, enjoyed the

STAFF Photo

benefit dinner.

Below; A CBC former teacher reminices over a yearbook she advised.

"Myfavorite was probably the nachos! They were really good. I think it's a great timefor socialization, also!" -Senior Crystal Cuneo Alumni Association 51

Behind the Scenes

Staff la;

r. 1

Ely Semedo

Sarah Headley

Doug Bible

Williams Hall resident

Bruce Hall resident

Director of information

Ryan Brown Information technology

director

technology

assistant

Do you ever wonder who cleans the build

ings at night? Who makes the card catalog in the library? Who dresses the mannequins in the Book store?

Answer: the staff at CBC. The staff ranges from maintenance, to librarians, to resident

directors, and the list goes on. Rachel Whittingham is assistant librarian. "My official duties as a serials and an elec tronic resources librarian are maintaining the interlibrary loan service, organizing the catalogs, organizing instructional sessions for students and faculty and occasionally teach as an adjunct."

sible for many of the student activities and planning and administering those events," said Headley. "I am also in charge of the Campus Activities Board, Tribes and Tongues, and Intramurals." As Resident Director,"I ensure safety, enforce regula tions, and supervise the Resident Assistants." But why would someone choose to work at CBC? Whittingham said business and convenience.

"They offered me more money than my previous job, and it is closer to home," said Whittingham. "But what I found was that God led me here for reasons that had very little to do with my personal convenience or bank account. Now, 1 enjoy the freedom of prayer that I hadn't realized I was missing." Headley had a different experience as to why she started working at CBC. "I had been unhappy with my job for a long time. I

Whew!

Sarah Headley, assistant director for stu dent life and resident director of Bruce Hall,

also performs many tasks. "In the Student Life position, I am respon

Gwenda Williams Bookstore manager

finally prayed to God that I would do what ever he wanted me to do. It was a short time

after that I was notified by CBC to interview. It has truly been a blessing!" The staff collectively agrees that one of the best things about working at CBC,is the freedom to be a Christian.

"The freedom to be your true self and to pray whenever you want; to read your Bible on your lunch break; and to discuss theology with your boss- those are all freedoms that I wouldn't want to give up," said one staff member.

By: Rachael Lewis ■ ■

■1 ! ilii Jill McCollum

Director of dining

■. 3

■

Nicholas Parish Maintenance supervisor

Ernest Boling Maintenance assistant

Anne Clements Library director

Brenda Lee

Faculty secretary

services

"Mr. Bible is awesome! He always answers all of my many technical questions." 52 Academics

-Junior Seth LaCook

USING One's Talents

Fine Arts >

."Ff

4.T1

Smokey Emerson

Jim Turner

Earl Johnson

Fine arts department

Associate professor

chair

of music

Music instructor

Suzanne Banister

Ellen Westerman

Instructor of music

Freshman music major Anna Wiles said she will never forget the many laughs and

degrees ranging from a bachelor of arts in music with guitar/instrumental, piano,

entertainment that Earl Johnson, associate

and voice; to an associate of arts in liberal

professor of music, provided in music theory and piano classes.

arts. Many classes such as singers, choir, art appreciation, photography, drawing, design, ear training, and voice training are offered through this program. All these classes work towards shaping and growing the gifts and passions that God has given each student. Wiles said it this way when she described her year:"This year has really proved to me how much I love music. I've always loved it, but I never really thought about it much, until I spent all day everyday doing it. Used to, it was simply something I enjoyed doing and grew up doing. Now it's a passion." The music department is just one of the

"There is never a dull moment in there and

too many countless stories to share," she said. It takes many people to keep the fine arts department running and to help students grow in their talents, people like Jim Turner with many titles such as: department chair, choir director, and instructor of music; Suzanna Banister who is the instructor of

music; Smokey Emerson, music instruc tor, and Earl Johnson, associate professor of music.

The department offers a wide variety of 1

divisions of the fine arts department, but one that has made a huge difference in student's lives and given students a chance to use the gifts that God has given them to glorify Flis name.

Bethany Beasley,freshman, explained that she was humbled to sing in the choir and singers and that through this time God has shown her that she "should honor Him in all I do."

"I just want God to do whatever He can to glorify Himself through me. Nothing is impossible with Him," she said.

By: Erin Moore

sr. â–

'â– * ' L

BY: KEVIN WILLIAMS

Sophomore Bethany Allcorn "sings her heart out" to the audience during an x-period recital.

"I have really enjoyed participating in the Fine Arts department every year." 54 Academics

-Senior Sam Allender

r Left to right: The handbell choir

ring the bells

* during a recital.

Left to right: Freshmen Kirby Willis and

Brooke Dotson,

junior Hannah Crites, fresh

men Stephanie

■r

Davis and Amber Martin.

r.:u

m \ PHOTO BY: Kevin Williams

♦

PHOTO BY: Kevin Williams

PHOTO By: Kevin Williams

Clockwise above: Junior Samuel Allender focuses intensely on his music.

Right: Music instructor Smokey Emerson strums his guitar during

% %

the recital.

Bottom: Junior Suzanne Kakilala performs at a piano. Photo By Kevin Williams

"I couldn't imagine what my CBC experience would be like without being in choir and singers." -Senior Cassie Nalley

Fine Arts 55

Passion for Helping Others

Behavioral Science ing others who are in need. These students will be equipped to work in a wide range of careers and ministries in social services.

;A:

"I chose this major because I want to work with abused children," said

Aaron New

Oscar Gomez

Associate professor and behavioral science

Assistant professor of pschoiogy and

deptartment chair

social services

The behavioral science department is the place to be for students with a strong desire to help others. There were four degree options for these students, including a BS or BA

in psychology and social services, and psychology and counseling. Students outside of the behavioral science field

have an option to minor in Christian care.

With now over 40 students pursu ing this field, the department has seen great growth since the beginning. Junior Kati Wells chose to major in psychology and social services, with a minor in Christian counseling. "I've always been called to the (psy chology) field in general," said Wells. The Behavioral Sciences Depart ment is designed to prepare students who have a passion for understanding

and helping others who are in need. These students will be equipped to work in a wide range of careers and ministries in social services.

"I chose this major because I want to work with abused children," said

senior Sarah Jones. "My family and I are developing a ranch for abused, neglected, and abandoned children." Jones chose the perfect degree for her aspirations, with classes such as crisis counseling, youth counseling and inter vention and social psychology. The behavioral science department is the place to be for students with a strong desire to help others. There were four degree options for these students, including a BS or BA in psychology and social services, and psy chology and counseling. Students out side of the behavioral science field have

an option to minor in Christian care. With now over 40 students pursuing this field, the department has seen great growth since the beginning. Junior Kati Wells chose to major in psychology and social services, with a minor in Christian counseling. "I've always been called to the (psy chology) field in general," said Wells. The Behavioral Sciences Department is designed to prepare students who have a passion for understanding and help

ogy-

Senior Halee Burchfield is a psychol ogy major with a minor in Christian counseling. "After being a communications major at Southern Arkansas Uni versity, I realized that wasn't for me. I didn't really know what I wanted to do with my life." Said Burchfield, "Jordy, my husband, asked me what I feel the most passionate about to help me decide and I realized how important the sanctity of life was to me,and I wanted to help girls in crisis pregnancy." Working at Life Choices, a crisis pregnancy center, has given Burch field great experience. "I've really seen a lot of students getting good, real world experiences through internships, volunteering, etc.," said Aaron New, associate pro fessor and behavioral science depart ment chair, "They're getting good, hands-on, practical experiences. By: Rachael Lewis

"I loved learning about crisis counseling and how people just really need someone to be there to listen." 56 Behavioral Science

-Senior Jenna Allen

During a basic counseling skills class, students

enjoy learning about News past experiences as a counselor.

HOTO BY: ALEX B 1 RAYHORN

^ )f%

â– ""T^OT^Y: MIChTTeL I^RIeS

ThOTO BY: ALEX STRAYllORN Above left: Gomez finds time to review notes before his next class.

Right: New lectures about counseling skills. Bottom: Senior Rachel Waymire, junior Jessica Mcdaniel and sophomore Shannon O'Donahoe practice their skills during a class project.

Photo By: AlexTt^^orn

'My favorite memory from this year is 'the question box.' Anyone who had Human Sexuality with Dr. New knows what this means."

-Junior Leah Carvajal

Academics 57

Preparing For A Noble Task

Bible \

m M

/ *

Joel Slayton

Jesse Thomas

Professor and Bible

Bible instructor

Virgil Porter Assistant professor of

department chair

"The saying is trustworthy: If anyone aspires to the office of overseer, he desires

a noble task," reads 1 Timothy 3:1 (ESV). The "noble" students of the Bible depart ment make every effort to learn about the Holy Bible and ministry in itself. Most of them are earning their Bible degrees to learn how to become effective ministers.

"I felt called to the ministry pretty much my whole life," said junior Josh Lewis. "Unfortunately, I acted like Jonah, and tried running at first. But then I finally just threw myself at the altar and said 'ok Lord, I'm tired of running. I just want to be in your will again,'" said junior Josh Lewis. "So I officially surrendered to

Bible

the ministry, and decided that I needed to further my education and preparation before becoming the pastor of any church." The Bible department also provides many memories to its students.

"Dr. Slayton was doing the daily devotional in Pentateuch, and he said,'And the Lord

said.' Right then, someone's phone went off simultaneously. I think it was 'Super Freak,' too. That was great!" said Lewis. Although some might think that the Bible Department is becoming less important to the campus, it proves to be thriving with many students surrendering to the ministry while already at CBC for a different purpose,

Powell came to school to be a music major. During his sophomore year, God showed him that he should be a pastor. He surren dered to the ministry, in now a Bible major, and he is currently a youth pastor. "My dad's a pastor, so of course I never thought I would be. But I finally surren dered to the ministry and am now serving as a youth pastor. I love it!" "The cool thing about the Bible depart ment is that we all stick together," said Lewis. "We can all count on each other for encour

agement."

By Rachael Lewis

such as senior Micah Powell.

w. ff.

PHOTO BY: Kevin Williams

Joel Slayton, Bible department chair, enjoys sharing notes about the trials Job endured to the class.

"Ifeel like I'm leaving CBC with knowledge that I'll hold on tofor a lifetime." 58 Academics

-Senior Brian Kingston

Today's Students, Tomorrow's Leaders

Business bachelors degree,and minors, the departmentflourishes with

«1

options.

Associate professor and busi ness department chair, Beth

Cantrell describes the different

•'

degree options for business students, "Majors; Manage ment, Marketing, Business Administration; Accounting starting for freshmen entering

s..

\ i

m,! Beth Cantrell

Chris Medenwald

Associate professor and business department chair

Assistant professor of business

ness are prepared for careers

in retailing, sales, advertising, business management,human

said Cantrell. "A business

degree is also excellent prepa ration for law school. Many business graduates choose to

Fall 2010;Minor is in Business

continue their education with

Administration."

a Master of Business Admin

istration; our degrees meet the prerequisite requirements for MBA programs in most col leges and universities."

The business department does a wonderful job at pre paring students for the world

to be a business major in order

of business.

Chris Meden-

to have to transfer to another

wald, instructor of business, and Beth Cantrell, business

school, but yet didn't want to major in general studies,

department chair, instill their students with a sense ofappre

so business seemed to be the

Businessstudents don'talways have it easy with all of these options though. These stu dents must take many courses including accounting, busi ness statistics, and computer applications, just to name a few. They are called to be our nations future leaders, while

Medenwald tries to remind us

ciation for business, while

perfect fit. The business department has

incorporating a Christian

of that all the time."

still maintaining a Christian

a lot to offer to its students.

attitude.

By: Rachael Lewis

attitude.

With an associate's degree, a

Senior Forrest Carvajal chose to stayatCBC.He did not want

"Students who major in busi

resources management,bank ing,and many other options in for-profit and non-profit busi nesses or in the government.,

"Christians must be leaders

in every area oftheir life: work, home, school, church," said

junior Jonathan Smith. "Bro.

MS?

' ■

♦

•i

HOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Students enjoy watching Cantrell's Powerpoint presentations during a business administration class.

"The most challenging projectfor me was infinance. We had tofollow a company's stocksfor three 60 Academics months -Senior Forrest Carvajal

Senior Rachael Lewis and

junior Kayla Risely enjoy listening to Mrs. Henderson

explain how to be an effective teacher.

â€˘I

PHOTO BY: MONICA VARGAS

^ II

/, tv ^

-j" . ^feSs..

PHOTO By; Monica Vargas

PHOTO BY: Monica Vargas

Above left: Henderson has a strong passion for teaching, and enjoys relaying that to her students. Right: Lewis takes notes while Henderson writes notes on the -."chll-.. S

board.

Bottom: During Early Childhood Education class, Lewis focuses intently to soak in all the information. photcTBy: Monica Vargas

"Teaching is my inspiration. I couldn't imagine doing anything other than teaching." - Sophomore Jessica Bock Academics 63

Environmental change

Math and science ■»

.str-

-3

ill IMI

Judy Gabbard

Elizabeth Gomez

Latasha Smith

Linda Vailes

Math & science

Professor of chemistry

Assistant professorbiochemistry specialist

Associate professor of math

deptartment chair

the walk from class to the labs more

With the new labs came new degree options such as biology, biotechnology and health sciences. Many freshmen decided to

convenient.

attend CBC based on the new addition to the

This year, tall science classes were moved into the Cooper Complex, making

"We were filled to capacity in the old labs. We could not have added to the sci

ence curriculum without the new labs,"

said Judy Gabbard, Math and Science department chair. Linda Vailes, associate professor of math, said, "The labs are an excellent addition to the school because now we

can offer more degree options that will bring in more new students. Another good thing is that our math department will grow because a lot of the science degrees require math."

==#

Deborly Wade Professor of science

and continue to Medical School, Veterinary School, Dental School, Pharmacy school. Physical Therapy and enter master's and doctorial programs," said Gabbard. "The labs are very organized and 1 was glad! we didn't have to use the old ones again," said sophomore Cassie Martin. Senior Mary Raines had an eventful expe rience during one of her science labs. "One fun time in organic lab, part of the lab was setting up an aspirator, which uses high amounts of water to create a vacuum. Water went everywhere! I should have worn a rubber coat to the lab that day," said

department.

Freshman Wilmarie Zayas is a new biology major who hopes to become a doctor of general medicine. "I think CBC will become more complete as a college if they have the full biology major. They will have more students look ing for that major and also looking for a Christian environment," said Zayas. "The new degrees will allow our students to stay at CBC and get all their requirements for entering other terminal programs. Our students may now obtain a degree in Biology

Raines.

By: Maggie Murry

Sophomores Joshua Dickson and Shannon O'Donohoe take turns

sharing the microscope in Human A&P.

■

■d

1'.

"1 absolutely love the new science labs! It's exciting to have access to so much more equipment...I may have even shed a tear of joy! Junior Michael Mayo

66 Academics

Left; Sophomore Lauren Gammal

keeps the lab dean and the skeleton dust free for a clean and efficient lab.

I V n

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

kttn

r III"

f liiiifn

k PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

Photo by: thomas mobly

Clockwise: Freshmen Laura Schumann and Sierra Leonard join efforts as lab partners in Mrs. Gabbards BIO 1400. Right: Sophomore Thomas Mobly spends the time necessary to make the grade in Mrs. Vailes algebra class and lab. Bottom left: Freshman Jay Sawrie discovers a world of unseen germs. photo BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

"On thefirst day oflab, one ofthe girls in my class caught a ring stand onfire! We all definitely laughed

about it." -Freshman Sydney Murray Math and Science 67

rrw

Students who

attended the Giving Love to Children

/ v -'-.

banquet gather for a

teS, V;

group picture.

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PHOTO BY: NIKI ZIMMERMAN

fin

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ifi Clockwise: President Terry Kimbrow and sophomore Sara Souza congratulate missionary Thien Ai on her accomplishments over seas.

Right: Junior Deborah Grace McCoram organized the mission trip to Operation Christmas Child.

Bottom left: Freshman Kendall Bruce thinks the baby socks are

PHOTO BY: CASSIE NALLEY

adorable.

"I am a missions major because I wanted to learn about missions and to get experience in working on thefield. - Senior Elvis Opris

Missions Department 69

Left; Michael

mmr.

Blanchett is

director of the PACE

wrector

department.

1 .■ f

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PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

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Photo By: Thomas Mobly

■*

PHOTO BY: Thomas Mobly

Closckwise, above: Chris Derek and classmates listen attentively to the professor.

Right: Carrie Henderson enjoys interaction during class. Above: PACE Administrative Assistant Lisa Padgett enters data into

the system.

Photo By: Thomas Mobly

"The PACE program helps meet my needs to work during the day, and go to class at night." - Senior Tim Yant

PACE 71

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Sophomore

■' ri E-L ;11 r

Micah Hicks

bowls enthusias-

ticly during class.

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Photu By: Ryan Cunninuham

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UNNINGHAM

Clockwise above: Coach Middleton tees up; a skill that he teaches his golf students.

Right: Sophomore Aaron Greenwood 'pumps iron' in the weightroom. .. s

Bottom: Junior Casey Williams practices her bowling during class.

HOTO BY; IHOMAS MOBLY

"Health class really opened my eyes to how important taking care of your body really is." -Junior Niki Zimmerman

Physical Education 73

Learning From the Past

Social Humanities get way off track and learn more about the history of one another than the subject at hand, which is way more interesting!" Some students, such as freshman

â– iv

Randall Portoni enjoy the teachers. "I hate history, butIloved

Brother Raines. His tests were

Dusty Bender Professor and social

Stephen Raines Assistant professor of

studies department chair

social studies

We All need to know the history of our country and our ancestors, right? The Social Studies Depart ment seeks to equip students with

sufficient skills to be contributing

difficult tests to students.

"I always find myself staying up late (and even waking up early) to write a paper and study for tests.

going preparation for the world to

I'm a huge procrastinator and usu allyIdo my best work under pres sure," said freshman Megan East.

come.

Senior Luke Brown felt the same

Dusty Bender, professor and social studies department chair, and Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies, were

way, "studying complicates things.

citizens of the world while under

fairly difficult, but he definitely made the class interesting." Whether you like, dislike, or are impartial to the enjoyment of the social humanities department, we can all agree that we need to know history, geography, and govern ment of our own country, and others.

By Rachael Lewis

I just cram for tests." Senior Luke Brown prefers study group sessions. "Group sessions known for giving some of the most never go as intended, we always Dusty Bender grades stu dents research papers.

'''

J 'Studying complicates things. Ijust cram for tests.' 74 Social Humanities

- Freshman John Atkins

Dusty Bender, pro

fessor and social

i!!

studies depart

ment chair, works

earnestly to grade papers for his American Histroy class.

aIS

vmt^m

■

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PHOTO BY: Michael Priest

Photo By: Michael Priest

Ahove left: Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies, takes roll in his World History I class.

Right: During an intense story about Romulus, Raines pauses to make sure all students are listening.

Below: Freshman Drew Miller takes notes in history.

■ 1

: k

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

"I love learningfrom Dr. Raines and Dr. Bender, learning about the pastfrom them teaches me how I came to be who I am now"

-Senior Drew Hanna Academics 75

Sports m

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FIGHTING FOR THE GOAL

Men's Soccer 'A . J

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Men's soccer has now entered its fifth year as a program at Central Baptist College. Coach Justin Hawkins has done some great things with the program over

the years. This year, he was able to bring in players from all over the world, including freshman Moustapha Bilan from Africa and freshman Donghwa Kwak from Korea.

There are also nationally-ranked local high school players such as fresh man Steven Maxwell and transfers including junior Jordan Tod, sophomore Jacob Smith and freshman Tim Stephens. These players came in to play soccer at CBC, an already-ranked team. With new additions on the roster, the games and practices grew more com

petitive.

"After going 17-5-1 last season at my junior college, East Central College, IknewI wanted to continue playing soccer in college," said Tod. He said he was excited to come to CBC not only for soccer, but to get a degree in Bible. "I feel that after preseason, we all came together as a team and bonded and made great friendships," he said. The men's soccer team had a schedule full of teams from a larger division, including Centenary College, an NCAA Division 1 school. Though the Mustangs lost 2-1 with a goal by freshman Carmel Kavita, they fought long

and hard.

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"It always feels good to score a goal in a game, but being able to score a goal in such a big game against a much bigger school than us is awesome,"

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said Kavita.

By: Jacob Tackitt Left: Senior Jonathan Jacobs keeps his eye on a defender during an intense game.

Above: Sophomore Jose Padilla follows after the ball and a defender.

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"Go to class and you'll pass." -Sophmore Matt Cole 78 Sports

Strong bonds

Women's SOCCER M

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Although the Central Baptist College women's soccer program is still young, this year has been a milestone in their maturing as a team. With some talented new players, the team put up goals on some talented schools. One such moment was when freshman Lily Fernandez scored two goals on Alabama's Faulkner University. "We're a strong team with a strong bond," said junior Abby Ray. "Although our efforts and abilities were not always reflected in our record, we gave our blood, sweat and tears and had an amazing season," said Ray. The team grew in numbers, which was good for numerous reasons. Having more ladies on the bench gave Coach Justin Hawkins the opportunity to sub fresh legs when the team needed them. Team members came to CBC for different reasons.

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"I wanted to go to a Christian school out of the state, so my youth pastor gave me a list of schools that would work for me andI chose CBC," said freshman Luella Allen from Sultan, Wash.

After coming to CBC, Allen also decided to play soccer,. "I never expected to play soccer in college, andI was already thinking about coming to CBC since it was a small Christian college," said freshman Katie Nelson, who was offered a soccer scholarship after she decided to attend.

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Hawkins has been pleased with the team additions. "The women's team this year added some quality freshmen and a very good transfer to surpass last year's win total already this season," he said. There was only one problem.

■

"The one let down we had that affected the whole season was the loss of

two starters early in the year due to injuries," Hawkins said. "With these girls coming back healthy and with more experience and the addition of four early commitments for next year,Ilook forward to the future of the women's soccer program," Hawkins said.

By: Jacob Tackitt Left: Junior Abby Ray clears the ball and protects the goal once again. Photo by: Ryan Cunningham

Right: Freshman Mary Davis keeps up the speed and protects the ball from an opponent at Hendrix College.

"ForIam the Lord your God who takes hold of your right hand and says, do not fear;forIwill help you. 80 Sports

Isaiah 14:13" - Freshman Mary Davis

Striving ambition

Cross country sss

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Left; Sophomore Dalton Mooney gives his best pose while taking a break from a jog.

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With a lot of effort and constant training, the Central Baptist Col lege men's cross country team was prepared to compete. Training included running several miles, working on running form, breathing techniques and circuit training. "1 made a great effort to put together a bigger squad to compete

with," said Coach Justin Hawkins.

Runners for this year included sophomore Dalton Mooney, fresh man Corey Shelman, junior Rusty Robinson, sophomore Jay Stevens and junior Greg Philpot. "Running for me is a huge stress reliever," said Mooney, a secondyear team member. He added that this year the team included mem bers who wanted to run and were dedicated to the team.

This year's team members said they ran to keep themselves in shape and even to stay ahead of the pack for their future careers. "1 get my extra training in by running late at night or even in the morning running several miles at a time," said junior Rusty Robinson. He said he also ran cross country to prepare him for his future career in law enforcement.

Freshman Corey Shelman said the training was very intense at times, "But IknewIhad to do it if 1 wanted to succeed." Just like

many others he, too, put in extra training with the help of teammate Dalton Mooney. Together, they regularly ran five miles, pushing one another to his potential. The team agreed that listening to music was the only thing that

prepared them mentally for a meet, because it places them in another world. Not only were they a team when they were running, but these guys have also built great friendships with one another that may last a life time.

By: LaMonica Robinson ■A.-''—

Photo by; Brooke dotson

Left: Freshman Corey Shelman shows off his playful side while staying in shape.

"Life's short, live it up!" -Sophomore Dalton Mooney 82 Sports

Left: Sophmore Dalton Mooney and Sopho more Jay Stevens build muscle and bonds while jogging around CBC campus. Right: Sophmore Jay Stevens taking a break from a long day of exercise. Bottom: Keeping up the pace, the guys stay together while running.

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"Live life on the edge." -Freshman Corey Shelman Cross Country 83

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Placing second in Oklahoma, first in Arkansas and qualifying for national competition in Florida, this year's Central Baptist College golf team consisted of junior Matt Hedrick, freshman Cameron Angerman, senior Forrest Carvajal, senior Trey Halferty and fresh man Zach O'Riley. "Golf is a demanding sport with lots of skills needed. Golf is also an excellent source of exercise because of all the walking you will do",

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said Hedrick.

Although golf is a concentrated sport and may take up a lot of time, some of the players viewed it as a stress reliever. Freshman Zach O'Riley said, "Training may involve hitting a bucket of balls at a practice range, which strengthens muscles through out the body." O'Riley also added that golf tends to relax him from everyday stress. Each player worked hard and diligently as a team and individually to make this year successful. "If we play to our potential, then playing in a national tournament will workout for itself," said Coach Lyle Middleton.

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By: LaMonica Robinson Left: Freshman Cameron Angerman stands waiting his turn to putt. Above: Freshman Zack O'Riley and senior Forrest Carvajal watch a round while waiting in the golf cart.

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"Let not your heart he troubled: believe in God, and also in me. John 14:1" - Senior Forrest Carvajal 84 Sports

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Left: Sophomore Suzanne Feimster blocks the spike. Right: Freshman Kristina Wallace gets big air while going for the ball. Bottom: The team comes together to chant before playing.

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^en Istand before God at the end of my life, I can say, "I have used everything you gave me"-Freshman Tasha Davis Volleyball 87

GOALS ACHIEVED

Men's Basketball \

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The Mustang basketball team had another unforgettable year. "The season so far has been a great year andIhave really enjoyed it a lot. There are a lot of mature boys on the team so I get to sit back for a while and it makes my job easier," says Josh Austin, men's basketball coach.

"With our record 15 wins and 6 close loses, my first year playing bas

ketball was life changing," said freshman Zach O'Riley. "Playing with these older guys made things easier.I wasn't ready for the season to be over, but I am looking forward to next year's season."

C. J. McCoy, a senior on the court and his first year at CBC, said, "Play ing on this team with these guys, we have all turned into good friends. The

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wins and loses have made us stronger as brothers and as a team. Interacting with the students and fans,Ihave really enjoyed it and will never forget a thing."

The Big Man under the basket, otherwise known as junior Mike Holder, said, "during the past couple of years we have made a good run on not losing a game on our home court and that makes us feel good inside and also makes us feel like we accomplished something big here together at CBC."

Austin said, "I know everyone is looking forward to next year's season, likeIam, but what we are really going to miss are the three seniors that are

leaving this year: Ryan Barnes, Rodd Briggs, and C. J. McCoy, with their crazy passes in between the legs, the hustling on defense, the hard work on the plays, thier dunks, and their great attitudes."

By: Shanna Broadaway Left: Junior Michael Holder goes in for a dunk and makes the basket. Above: Seniors Rodd Briggs and Ryan Barnes pose on the sidelines to cheer on team members.

"Nothing is impossible if you fight until the final moment." -Freshman Zack O'Riley 88 Sports

Left: Senior C. J. McCoy jumps high for a hard dunk.

Right: Junior Will Johnson looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Bottom Left: Senior Ryan Barnes dribbles the

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ball down the court.

Bottom Right: Senior Rodd Briggs rushes after sophomore Brady Braston during Midnight Madness.

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"Basketball games are all about the student section. We revived it and each game became more intense." -Freshman Jay Sawrie Men's Basketball 89

EXCEEDEING EXPECTATIONS

Women's basketball

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Entering the gym during a Lady Mustang basketball practice, you would have heard the stampede of Nikes, the heavy breathing and the shouts of open players. You would have seen the ball was passed around until it found its mark. It would have been driven up the center at full speed, going in for a lay-up. The ball would have gracefully left her fingers, hit the backboard, and gone into a tight spin. You would have seen it go in, nothing but net. Tbis year, there were a lot of expectations to live up to and the team deliv ered. CBC is a school whose foundation is one of faith, one of camaraderie

and one of love. The team was expected to reflect Christ on the court as well as in their daily lives, which was not always easy. There were many tempta tions that came with being an athlete on a college team. The pressure to party and go wild amidst the lack of parental supervision was a challenging trial. Also,the competitiveness of the sport could leave one angry and bitter toward a rival team. These were all issues that the team has learned to cope

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with.

Freshman Kristi Kerr said,"We improved little by little with each prac tice. The semester started a bit rocky with emotions flaring but God really melded us together to become a team focused and ready to go against any opponent we were faced with. Coach Middleton was a great inspiration to us all, showing us what the meaning of teamwork really was." The team prayed before every game, gave God the glory and honor in

victories and in defeats.

Second Timothy 2:5 says,"An athlete is not crowned unless he (she) com petes according to the rules." In every way, the Lady Mustangs have shown their commitment to the sport and to God. There were wins and losses, on and off the court, trials and arguments, but in the end, it was God who received the credit.

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By: Ryan Burnett

Left: Sophomore Britney Nealy shoots a free-throw and sinks ? ■

the shot.

PHOTO By: Michael Priest

Above: Junior Casey Williams carefully watches the defenders in a game against St. Gregory's University.

'We will notgive up, we will not give in, we are a team together." -Freshman Rashada McWilliams 90 Sports

Left; Sophomore Kayla Sandersfeld dribbles down the court and looks for an open team

mate.

Right: Senior Amber Garrett shoots a freethrow against St. Gregory's University. Bottom: Junior Heather Beck sinks a free-throw

hoping for a win.

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"We really have come together as a team!"-Junior Casey Williams Women's Basketball 91

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Desire to Win

Baseball V V s

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The smell of freshly-cut grass and the look of a freshly-chalked field were more than enough to entice fans to come on the boys in blue. Last years season was long behind these boys, and the dedication they put into practice proved to be enough to turn it all around.

Junior Deborah-Grace McGoran said she enjoyed going to the baseball games because "I love seeing the boys get into it, the baseball guys are so much fun to watch."

Not only did students enjoy watching the players' obvious love for the sport, they enjoyed watching a team that showed much improvement from the previous season.

Sophomore Jessica McDaniel believed the boys were stacked with talent this year, due to the many new faces the Mustangs have acquired.

"The guys have practiced hard and are going to produce a winning season this year,' she said, "They've got the desire, and that's the first step in

producing a win."

The team has put in the hours and managed to work harder than ever.

Senior Chase Van Hoose said, "I'm just lucky to be here. We've got to play one game at a time and hope for the best, knowing we've done all we can.I

just hope thatIprove to be a help for the ball club, and the good Lord will ing, we might come out with some wins."

The boys spent a lot of time together on and off the field, so naturally they developed lasting friendships.

Sophomore outfielder Bryce Berry said, "Team chemistry has been a major strength for this years team since Day One.Ilove being around every one of my teammates on and off the field." Sophomore Matthew Honeycutt said, " The team is pumped about this

season. If we reach our full potential we'll do great things. The overall goal for the team is a championship".

That's exactly what the Mustangs hoped to bring back to CBC.

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Left: Freshman Jared Toney has a fierce arm as he throws the hall in. Above: Sophomore Austin Bussell gets low to catch an incoming ball and make the play.

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

"With hard work and a lot of dedication spiritually,Ithink we can accomplish great things" -Junior Corey Duke 92 Sports

Left: Sophomore Austin Bussell and junior Jordan Hunter move into position while watch ing for the play. Right: Sophomore Tyler Henderson catches the ball and prepares to throw it in. Bottom: Junior Jesse Brooks moves into posi tion to catch a ground ball.

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"We worked hard, played harder, but most importantly we playedfor God."-Sophomore Seth Doxey Baseball 93

Season of Success

Softball K'

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The long hours of practice, numerous days of running in the heat, and even some snow-filled days of winter couldn't stop this year's Softball team from the hard work they put in to recreate another winning season. The Lady Mustangs desired to attain the goals they had set for the season and they were more than willing to do whatever it took to do so. They trav eled all over the state and often made trips to neighboring states as well. The Lady Mustangs had one goal above all others, and that was to bring God glory in everything they did, on or off the field. Other team goals included 40 wins, and bringing home a national championship.

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Coach Jason Anderson made sure the team was in great shape this season.

"We're ready to win, we've got the talent, we've got the desire, we've got everything it takes to have another successful season," he said. "Softball is not only a game of physical ability, but also a game of mental skill," said freshman catcher Brooke Reynolds, "You have to make sure you know what's going on at all times. There is so much to remember when you're in the game, but we've prepared for everything." Many students were ready to cheer on the Lady Mustangs once again as they sat in the stands and screamed loudly for the team they love. "Ilove going to the games to cheer on those girls," said Freshman Meagan East, "They are a great group of Christian women, and its entertaining to watch what they do with the gifts Cod has given them." The ladies in blue played hard this season and were satisfied with the way things turned out on the field. Junior outfielder Brandi McChristian said, "We played hard every inning,

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every game. But our biggest goal was to bring Cod glory in every win or loss. . v

That was most important andIbelieve we glorified Cod in our actions as a

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By: Freshman Meagan Youngblood

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Left: Senior Casey Hammons winds up for a fierce pitch. Above: fiailey King waits for the ball to come her way.

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"I like to remember the quote by Babe Ruth, 'Don't let the fear of sticking out, hold you back." -Senior Samantha Baker 94 Sports

■

Left: Junior Michael Mayo takes a stance for a game of ping pong.

Right: Sophomore Nathan Willet plays a game in the student center.

Bottom: Junior Seth LaCook and sophomore

Nathan Willet play an intense game.

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^pon arriving at CBC,I knew what my major was. I have newfound my minor:ping pong."-Freshman Corey Shellman Pingety Pongety 97

\ Left: Freshman Alyssa Bonner throws another strike.

Right: Senior Sam Goodwin carries the ball past his opponents. Bottom: Freshman Jared Toney makes a great catch as he falls to the go the ground.

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Photo by: Michael Priest

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"The best game ofsoftball this year was when everyone was covered in mud!" - Junior Josh Lewis Intramurals 99

Where the Fun was Shared

INTRAMURALS -â€˘

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

"I think bowling night was a super duper success. It was great fun with friends in a friendly envornment where I got to make new friends and get some turkeys with old ones." -Sophomore Ridge Gattis

"Its also a good stress reliever whenever studying starts to take it's toll." -Senior Aaron Bullock

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Photo By: Thomas Mobly

Left:Iunior Tim Stephens shows perfect form at a late night bowling session.

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guard while playing intramural football.

Photo BY: Thomas Mobly

Above: Freshman Katie Nelson tries her hand at howling.

"It wasfun being withfriends on intramural bowling night, and it wasfree which made it even better." too Sports

-Freshman Brandon West

In order to be considered genuine and true even in the slightest bit, one must be involved in something other than his or herself. CBC organizations proved to be the best alternative for students. Not only did various activities give students a sense of belonging, but it also gave them something to do other than slave over Microsoft Word writing a paper that may have been procrastinated on. Before these students could adjust to other people, they had to first adjust to a new environment with the help of the Student Orientation Staff(SOS).

The CBC and Singers allowed students to lift every voice and horn, not only showcasing their talents but praising the Lord as well. The Horizon Business Association

(HBA)provided students with the knowledge to handle business in a Godly fashion. The Minister's Association molded Si?

young men to be men for God. It

focused on spiritual growth and how to bring glory to God. The Resident's Association (RA's) made sure students were safe and

happy. The Student Women's and Men's

Organizations(SWO and SMO) planned and hosted the annual Har

vest Party and Spring Fling. Even more activities were arranged with the help of the Campus Activi ties Board (CAB). The organization

arranged movie nights. Fall Hall Day and many other events. Tribes and Tongues also made its mission to unite to unite students

from many cultures and countries to learn and love what's different.

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With every story and picture pub lished by the students of the Tower Times newspaper staff and Carillon yearbook staff, students were able to witness how God has blessed each

one of them in a special way and how they have proven themselves to be genuine.

By: Breyionna Flowers

PROVED GENUINE I

Organizations 103

Listening in

Choir The bell tower strikes three

o'clock and the choir begins its practice. Between all the classes, creative

vocal practices, and a full calen dar of events choir seems to he

keeping up around school. The choir was a group of individu als that have came together with different voices to unite and sing to the King of Kings and for Him to receive all the glory and honor from it. Traveling is a big part of choir. This years group has been to Dallas and Houston, Texas,

Missouri, and Oklahoma. They

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was also offered to attend a BMA

national meeting in Fort Smith, there they will meet two other

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choirs to form a mass choir. "Choir is a once in a lifetime

experience. You gain friends that will last forever while singing songs praising our Lord! 1 believe anyone and everyone should be in choir, they won't regret it," said sophomore Joshua Dickson. There are some major changes that took place in this year's choir. This year the choir has more music majors, more bal anced voices, more guys, and more excitement, said choir

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some major goals by raising funds to go

ences of my life. I've made some of

to Puerto Rico. That was their first time

the best friends I could ever ask for,

leaving the states. There they song ten

and have learned so much about

singing engagements.

music." When choir comes to an end

The group went above and beyond when it came to caring about one another. They chose to truly devote themselves to each other through prayer and lifting one another up when times were getting rough.

this semester, it will be difficult for

director Jim Turner.

Senior Sam Allender said,"Choir has

The choir has also accomplished

been one of the most rewarding experi

Right; Senior Scott Lackey,juniors Sam

everything come together for the recitals and madrigal festival weekend. The choir really came together and put everything they had to make the year a success.

several of the members to go their

Jim Turner said,"The most

separate ways.

rewarding thing about being CBC's choir director is watching everyone grow as musicians and

"Choir has been really great this year! 1 will truly miss my good friends 1 have made when 1 gradu ate," said senior Casey Nalley. It really took a team effort to make

servants of Christ."

By: Kierra Johnson

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less, freshman John

Williams, sophomore Alex Strayhorn,fresh men Anthony Chastain, Kevin Williams and

Kirhy Willis practice for thier trip to Puerto Rico.

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"The best thing about choir are the trips, and the memories that I've made along the way." -Senior Sam Allender 104 Organizations

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Top: Mr. Turner conducts

handbell chior during an afternoon practice in the Toland Worship Center.

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Left: Junior Sam Allender

ringing the sounds ofthe handbells.

Photo by: Anna Wills

By bring a part ofhandbells I have been able to expand on my music education."-Freshman Stephanie Hatfield

Handbells 109

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Top: Sarah Hebert receives her certificate.

Above: Assistant Professor of

Literature and Language Arts, Ann Gardner.

Left: Assistant Professor

for Social Studies, Stephen

Raines.

PHOTO BY: Thomas Mobly

Tm glad to be apart of this community with my fellow peers" -Senior Sarah Hebert ALPELACHI 111

TAKING IT UP A LEVEL

HORIZON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Matthew 5:16 reads,"Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your God who is in heaven."

This official scripture of the Horizon Business Associa

tion, effectively describes their purpose.

"The goals of the HBA are to honor God through a commit

other business education events

and activities," said Smart. The motto of the Association

is "A New Day in Business." "It refers to a day when Christian business people will stand up for righteousness in the workplace. Not only follow ing God's standard of living in their personal life, but also their public life," said Smart. Besides Smart, the officers

ment to excellence and learn

ing, build effective, competent servant leaders by developing

are Chief Operating Officer senior Andrew Haney, and Chief

a practical understanding of

Financial Officer senior Daron

business through interactive learning experiences," said Chief

Hall.

Executive Officer of HBA,senior

members, strive to learn how

Amanda Smart.

to be good, Christian business people. "It's great getting to know

All students are encouraged to join this organization who is interested in the study of busi ness.

HBA is involved in many dif ferent types of activities. They take field trips to a variety of locations to witness firsthand

how businesses really work. "HBA has events in which the

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They leaders, as well as HBA

older business students that have

graduated or even still in school through HBA. It's a great way to see the different jobs that they have found and the life they have made from a business degree. It definitely gives me hope," sophomore Morgan Middleton.

.ys.

members can enjoy guest speak ers, business simulations, and

By: Rachael Lewis Photo By: Thomas Mobly

Top; Sophomore Chris Vines listens as Chris

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Medenwald, assistant

professor of business, teaches.

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"I enjoy our trips, speakers, and events." -Senior Amanda Smart 114 Organizations

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Top: Junior Kayla Lucas, Senior Samantha Baker and

junior Jess Newsom sits in class.

Left: Patrick Cole asks ques tions during the class. Above: Ashley Tennis pays

attention as the class is directed.

0 HOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

"It gives me the opportunity to witiness how business run in the real world" - Junior Jon Smitli Horizon Business Association 115

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Top: Freshman Kendall Bruce decorates Christmas boxes for

over seas.

Above:

Left: Junior Deborah-Grace McGoran and Kara Horn

packages up boxes for ship ping. :;s»S£

PHOTO BY: CHRIS VINES

"God laid missions on my heart, it's what i'm called to do." -Freshman Brooke Dotson Missions Society 117

FROM FOREIGN GROUNDS

Tribes and Tongues Tribes and Tongues always had a way of making both Interna tional and American students

feel loved and appreciated in ways other organizations can't. The club allows students from

different countries and cultures

to come together and develop friendship, raise awareness and worship Christ together. Tribes and Tongues also helps students step out of their comfort zone, by providing unique ideas and exposing them to different cultures such as Africa, Puerto

Rico, Brazil, Korea, China, Mexico and American students as well.

This fairly large group is lead by sponsor Sara Headley who says, "Tribes and Tongues is a great club for those who love meeting new people and learning new things. We always have our arms open to those who are ready to join." This group meets once every two weeks to go over events that

they are planning to have such as dinners, get-togethers or even holiday parties. Sophomore president Sara Souza said,"I'm very thankful for Tribes and Tongues. It has been a blessing to be able to interact with such an amazing group of people. We all have different backgrounds, languages and cul ture. It's amazing to me because we all have different personali ties but we still are able to come

together as one and praise God." Junior vice president Deborah Grace McGoran says,"Being vice president of Tribes and Tongues has been an awesome experience. I feel my world view has been expanded and I have many new friendships. There are awesome personalities and fun places of different cultures that I love,"

7f ÂŤ

By: Lamonica Robertson HOTO BY: CWEN VALLEJO

Top; Junior Jessie Kocourek,sophomore Sara Souza,freshman Tasha McGee.

Right: Williams Hall Resident Director

Eliezer Semedo,senior

Elvis Opris,junior Charles Otieno hanging out after the Christmas

Xy.-

party.

1 PHOTO BY; SARA SOUZA

"God laid missions on my heart, i'ts what I'm called to do."-Freshman Brooke Dotson 118 Organizations

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HOTO BY: 1 HOMAS MOBLY

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Above: Senior Brian Kingston standing outside the Toland Worship Center Left: Freshman Garth Looney praying during an MA meet ing Right: Jason Goodwin from Cherrywood Baptist Church speaks in an MA meeting during the first semester.

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

'True leadership begins at thefeet ofJesus"-Senior Brian Kingston Minister's Association 121

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PHOTO BYrKEVIN WILLIAMS

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Top: Men's basketball team gathers to pray after a victory.

Above: Senior Rodd Briggs brings down the ball during a home game.

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Left: Senior Forrest Carvajal hitting a hole in one.

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

"Its a great way to get involved with athletes on campus." -Sophomore Morgan Middleton Fellowship of Christian Athletes 123

LASTING FRIENDSHIPS

STUDENT WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Not only did SWO hold different

If there was one word to

describe SWO,it would defi

nitely be friendship. Friendship is the state of being a friend; association as friends: to value a person's friendship.

holiday events but they offer dif. ferent outings around town such as movie parties and manicures and pedicures. This year, freshman Marybeth Cuddy is the president. She had

■s

SWO is short for Student

Women's Organization. It's an on-campus organization for all girls that attend CBC.

"There are fun times all

involved with CBC events

event or program SWO holds. Freshman Monica Lea, vice

around in our organization; you can't beat mattress slides," says senior Mary Raines. There are so many relation ships created through SWO. It goes much deeper than normal "BFF" friendships. Girls opened their hearts to each other on a spiritual level, letting go of unnecessary bag gage and surrendering. "SWO is a great way to get such as Harvest Party and Fall Hay Day. It's so much fun and it's awesome getting closer and getting to know the other girls," says freshman Marybeth Cuddy. SWO sponsored different

the responsibilities of planning and taking care of almost every

president assisted Cuddy by

helping plan events and working the Harvest Party table. Freshman Meagan East, secre tary took on the responsibility of being the hands and feet of SWO to do any extra work needed. "1 love being a part of SWO because not only does it help me grow closer with the girls in Bruce Hall, but allows me to

PHOTO BY: BROOKE DOTSON

events in the lobby of Bruce Hall during the holidays. During the month of December they held a Christmas party with cookies, hot chocolate and festive music. Girls

say it's a SWO tradition. During Valentines Day, SWO provided a time to get together as

girls and make cards for each other, their boyfriends or family members.

"1 really enjoy being involved with SWO because it has given me a chance to plan activities that everyone can enjoy," fresh man Meagan Youngblood said.

serve my school in ways that 1 wouldn't normally think of," says East.

SWO unites girls that never thought they would become friends and turn them into best

friends and sisters by the time they walk out of it all. By: Morgan Middleton

Top: Junior Holly Daves and sophomore Subrina Smith enjoying the weather outside.

Right: Freshman vicepresident Meagan East, president Marybeth Cuddy and secretary

-vi*

Monica Lea.

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Photo By: CASSIE NALLEY

"I like the responsibility of leading SWO." -Freshman Marybeth Cuddy 126 Organizations

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

I PHOTO BY: CASSIE NALLEY

Top: Freshman Tasha McGee and freshman Brittney Web ster sell Harvest Party tickets. Far left: Freshman Kristi Kerr

talks to girls in the lobby. Left: Freshman Lydia Dillon helps sell tickets for Harvest Party.

Above: Freshmen Ashley Curry and Amber Martin chat between classes. Ir-'

' t

PHOTO BY: lYDlA DILLON

-tfjii

Photo By: Michael priest

Being apart ofSWO really connects me with other girls in the dorm."-Sophomore Morgan Middleton Student Women's Organization 127

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i PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

O-

Photo By: Thomas mobly

Top: Freshman Anjelica Stauber acts as the announcer for a SMO

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event

Far left: Sophomore Alex Strayhorn salutes his SMO leaders. Left: Freshmen Michael Priest

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and Monica Vargas play frisbee on the lawn during a SMO event. Above: Junior Richard Rogers, sophomores Andrew Raines and Chris Baker serve as SMO officers.

Photo by: Thomas mobly

HOTO BY: RACHEL WAYMIRE

'Everyone is veryfriendly and generous."-Sophomore Fausto Jinenez Student Men's Organization 129

Service with a smile

Student Orientation staff Playing volleyball at a luau, belting it out at karaoke, com peting during game time and watching "Mall Cop" on the lawn - these are only some of

entirely new set ofstandards. People looked to me for answers and I had to be ready." Lewis enjoyed all the duties that came with being a leader. "Being a co-director was different from anything I've ever done. I had to always be available and be ready to tackle

13s.

the activities that freshman

could participate in during Welcome Week, presented by the Student Orientation Staff.

"I felt that I could give some good insight into the 'CBC world' and help calm

tough questions or handle tough situations on the spot. It also gave me great insight to all that Mrs. Sancy does for SOS and the

^ I mtly Col

the nerves ofsome of the

freshmen. I wanted to get involved: meet new people, develop better relationships with those I was acquainted with and strengthen the friendships I had previously made," says sophomore April

•s

freshman. She's awesome!" said Lewis.

ATlOrv Su

Junior Susann Kakilala summed

up why she enjoys being on staff. "SOS is made up of so many types of people and it's great getting to know fellow SOS members in a way you wouldn't

Jones.

Many activities were held

PHOTO BY: SUSANN KAKILALA

otherwise have."

for the freshman during Welcome Week. These activi

freshmen that moved into Bruce

night, and then again overall!"

ties were planned by the SOS

and Williams Hall, and then pro ceeded to grab all of their belong ings and transport them to their

New to the staff, there were two

staff and the SOS director,

Sancy Faulk, vice president of

By: Rachael Lewis

ll Top: Senior Emily Coleman helped direct SOS through move in day chaos.

CO-directors to assist Faulk and

the leaders, seniors Emily Cole-

student affairs.

rooms.

man and Rachael Lewis. Cole-

"My greatest memory was from Karaoke night, when I saw Andy Morris and Kyle Gore all dressed up. It was

Senior Ed Crafton really enjoyed being on Andy's Awesome Animals, "1 loved my team. We all worked so well together and won the overall spirit stick! The spirit stick was an award given to the team that did the best each night. We got it one

man and Lewis had many tasks such as making gifts for all team leaders, choosing the winners of the spirit stick, and doing other

hilarious," said senior Jenna Allen.

Jones said,"Karaoke Night was hysterical! Rachel Waymire, Andy Morris, Kyle

Below: Junior Jonathan Smith

recieved a sticker for his outstanding performance as a help ful SOSer.

"behind-the-scenes" tasks.

Coleman recalled,"The title

of'Director' brings with it an

Gore and Jenna Allen's outfits

were great and very fitting. Rachel was a hip 'ol granny! Everyone rocked out and had a blast. I loved singing my three songs with some great friends. My only complaint

• Al

was that it was too short!"

Move-in day was the first activity that SOSers served in. They met and greeted all

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Cot-1.£C£ Photo By: Susann Kakilala

"It was a lot offun while getting to knowfreshman better." -Junior Holly Daves 130 Organizations

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Top: Senior Jenna Allen presents juniors Susann Par sons Holly Daves with stickers as a reward for their hard work.

Left: Sophomore Kyle Gore, junior Cody Isham and sohomore Patrick Cole unload furniture for incoming freshmen into Bruce Hall.

Right: Sophomore Richard Rogers carries a mircowave across campus.

PHOTO BY: SUSANN KAKILALA

"Being apart of SOS let me serve the freshman class, while acting crazy" - Sophomore Subrina Smith Student Orientation Staff 131

The after class party

Campus Activity Board When you're thinking of fun the first thing that comes across your mine is the Campus Activity Board some no it better as CAB. This out going group makes campus life very interest ing and full of laughter. Morgan Middleton says,"I have fun getting together and planning different events on campus. It's a great time to fel lowship with different students and also a way to get more involved on campus. Being involved on campus is also a great way to reach out to the lost

and a fantastic witness tool.

This group meets once a month to go over events and the pass and to brain storm, which helps them think of new ideas as well as new events'.

â€˘r-.-

Randall Portoni says,"Being the working man is always fun for me to do."

To make CAB a success you have to have a lot of helping hands. To make a movie night, karaoke night, holiday parties work, CAB needs serval people to be able to throw in time and

tools to make CAB happen. The group is one big family. "I always know that it's going

Photo BY: Kevin Williams

to he a blast when I get to put on an event and watch people act crazy. It's in CAB where I've met some of

my closest and dearest friends, said Morgan Middleton.

The main event of the year is Fall Hay Day, which is held at Jeff Riddle house who is CBC's, Physical education Faculty and education department chair. Students and

stuff members are always looking forward to hayrides, bonfire and the work ship that takes place at this event.

By: Lamonica Robinson

Top: Campus Activ-

ites for Tuesday and Wednesday Right: Freshman Kara Bauer, Allysa Cindulla, Hannah Eslick getting ready for movie night.

PHOTO BY: Kevin Williams

"CAB is a great way to connect with one another campus wide."-Sophomore Morgan Middleton 132 Organizations

Helping Hands

President's leadership Council The Presidents Leadership Council is a new organization that Student Services brought into motion this year. The council consists of 12 juniors and seniors from Central Baptist College. These students are Jenna Allen, Randy Barlow, Emily Coleman, Hannah Crites, Daron Hall, Collin Lagree, Bradney Lopez, Michael Mayo, Mary Raines, Charles Otieno, Rachel Waymire and Danielle Wolters. Members received a letter saying they have been chosen to be on the Presidents Leadership Council from President Terry

â€˘

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Kimbrow. The letter included requirements the students had

to meet, including at least 45 credit hours completed and have a CPA of at least a 3.0. They were also chosen based on their proven leadership skills and their future leadership poten tial. Each member must also complete a leadership training program.

Students are responsible for many different activities this year, such as serving as official representatives at special events for CBC. They also meet and greet with the chapel speakers, usually taking them out to lunch, and introduce the speakers during chapel as well. They assist with special events that take place on and off of HOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

campus.

By: Brooke Dotson Top: Members ofPLC eating with President Terry Kimbrow during a monthly meeting. Right: Senior Rachel Waymire listens as President Terry Kimbrow speaks on leadership qualities.

I A

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

"Good company and good coffee keep me going during those 7a.m. meetings." -Senior Rachel Waymire 134 Organizations

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PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

Top: Junior Danielle Wolters, senior Daron Hail, and junior Charles Otieno talk before Chapel.

Left: Senior Bradney Lopez and junior Randy Barlow wait for guests to arrive at the International Benefit

Dinner.

Above: Juniors Michael Mayo and Collin Lagree consider the resposibilities of being on PLC before Chapel. V4-V,

PHoro BY: Brooke Dotson

"PLC is a great way to learn leadership characteristics." -Senior Jenna Allen Presidents Leadership Council 135

THROUGH THE LENS

THE TOWER TIMES Throughout any given week,students are work

ing hard collecting quotes, taking photos and writing stories for CBC's newspa per, the Tower Times. "I enjoy reading the newspaper when it is all said and done because 1 ' I

get to see the final result from all of the hard work,"

said freshman Anthony Chastain.

The Tower Times is read

by students and faculty as well. F.'bruaryl9,20lOâ€”

"On average, it takes about three and a half

"TT"

weeks from start to finish

for each issue to be edited,

0 Student Publication

lower Times

submitted and published," according to Hannah Crites, editor-in-chief.

PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY because it tells what is

"The Big Girl, Little World

going on and states the opinion of my fellow stu

column is one of the best

senior All Smith. In the

columns, but as a whole, the

merman,Jacob Tackitt,

spring, Crites and junior

dents."

topics for the stories could be

Kristina Warford and April

Susann Pickard served as

CBC's newspaper offers quotes, pictures and col

better," said Flowers. Flowers

Jones.

Co-editors for the fall semester were Crites and

co-editors.

For freshman Ashley

umns. Freshman Brianna

Tennis,"The Tower Times

Flowers has a monthly

is a good newspaper

column.

Top: Editor-in-chief

senior Ali Smith gets excited about issue 7.

Right: Sophomore Morgan Middleton

Rodd Briggs, Mara Ramirez, Amber Murray, Niki Zim

have enjoyed being a colum nist for CBC's newspaper. Page editors were Morgan Middleton, Maggie Murry,

Photo editors were Arma

Wiles, Kevin Williams and Kristina Warford.

By: Kara Horn

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interviews freshman Michael Priest for a

story. i

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PHOTO BY: THOMAS MOBLY

"We've improved this semester and we have morefun quotes on the wall" -Junior Hannah Crites 136 Organizations

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Photo By; Thomas mobly

M # r r Photo by; Chris vines

Top:Junior Niki Zimmerman edits a photo for the feature

page.

Above: Junior Hannah Crites

waits to see how the newspa per is coming along.

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Left: A familiar sight for all who enter the journalism

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office, also nicknamed "the J."

Photo By: Thomas mobly

"I enojy writing stories because it allows me to meet new people"-Freshman Kara Horn The Tower Times 137

LONG LASTING MEMORIES

THE CARILLON Photo, photo, quote,story, photo is what you see when looking through the Carillon yearbook. This year, the Carillon staff published a black-and-white

looking forward to getting my first

chance to interact with students,faculty

issue of the Carillon," said fresh

and staff at CBC. It also allows me to

man Ashley Thornton. The yearbook staff starts plan

Randall Portoni.

ning for the book in July and wraps up the issue around midMarch with the expectation of the book being published in April, said Rachel Waymire,Carillon editor-

yearbook filled with designs and memories from the staff and students.

"I enjoy reading the quotes from students and other staff

members," said Stacy Jordan, assistant registrar. "Hanging out in the J (journal

ism office) making random noises is my favorite thing about being

CBC is not the only audience that will

see the Carillon. The staff competed with the Baptist Press Awards in Octo

ber. Waymire took first place for student life copy and second place in Academic

in-chief.

Copy. Junior Hannah Crites received first

Money also helps. "The paycheck at the end of the year after all of our hard work is done is one of the best things about being on staff," said freshman

and second place in academic copy. The Carillon also competes in the

Brooke Dotson. "It's good to know'

on yearbook staff," said freshman

develop my writing skills," said freshman

Michael Priest.

I still have the financial security after completing my work."

The Carillon staff spent many hours working on stories and

ent reasons.

photos. "I am only a freshman, but I am

"I enjoy writing stories for the yearbook because it gives me a

Students write stories for differ

Arkansas Collegiate Media Association. In 2009, the "of the Year" awards were

given to juniors Jonathan Smith and Jacob

Tackitt for Designers of the Year. Photog rapher of the Year was given to Kristina Warford. The yearbook cover design award was given to former students Paula Verser and Katie Prewitt.

By: Kara Horn

m \

"There is no life like a year

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book life."

iiSsi;

-Adviser Ann Gardner

â–

Editor '"z? CherP

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"InDesign and I are best friends."

-Sophomore Morgan Middleton

"Just say no." -Senior Rachel Waymire

"/feel like a trusted and valued member and we've all grown closer during the process of making the

138 Organizations

yearbook"-Junior Niki Zimmerman

m I can see clearly now, the

yearbook's done!" ~Sophomore Thomas Mobly

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Yearbook is the highlight of my journalistic life.

-Junior Niki Zimmerman 72

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Oh man, all those late nights will be missed..."

-Senior Rachael

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Lewis

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"Templates were exhausting" -Junior Jacob Tackitt The Carillon 139

Culture a definite theme ofCBC as the hallwaysfilled with studentsfrom all over the world. Fifteen different countries inhabited our campus this year. Room designs andfixtures were also keysfactors in making these studentsfeel at home as much as possible. Since they couldn't stay home, they brought home with them. Sophomore Sara Sauza ofBrazil said "I brought a lot ofBrazilian stuff with me.I have Brazilian cookies and drinks. I also brought a Brazilian flag and pictures."

While there were things that they love about home, there were also things they disliked. Sophomore Richard Rodgers said "I don't miss that I didn't have air conditioner at home.

Because I had it at CBC, I'm loved it."

Students also continued theirfavorite activitiesjust as they would at home. This helped ease some ofthe stress from being awayfrom home and also allowed them to just have a littlefun. Freshman Sabelo Hlongwonefrom South Africa, enjoyed exercising and

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playing soccer. "Since I'm always on the internet, I love to skypefamily andfriendsfrom back home in Puerto Rico,"saidfreshman Wilmarie Zayas. Even our Family Day, a dayfor stu dents'families to stay on campus with them and enjoy all types ofactivities, was centered on cultural

Central Baptist chefs cooked all kinds offood. There was American, Mexican, Asian, and African. By the time lunch ended, people had eaten so much that they spoke aboutfive different lan-

guages.^ ""What I miss most about home

is the Africanfood. It's very delicious, and I love it because it's traditional,"

saidfreshman Judie Manini ofKenya. "The chefs came pretty close to what we

prepare at home." The thing that people need to understand about CBC is that the stu

dents that attend this college are of no one genre. Cultures are by the dozens, so students do not hesitate to embrace

others' traditions and customs. They're notjust their cultures, though; they are people, and these people ofCentral Baptist College have proven to possess a certain brand ofgenuineness that can

befound nowhere else but in the heart ofa Mustang. By: Breyionna Flowers

PROVED GENUINE Division 141

T Justin Free Lauren Gammel Amber Garrett

Ridge Gattis

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Kyle Gore #

Music has always been a part ofjust about every known culture to man. Each genre of music has its own rhythm, beat, and altogether sound. It's the music's sound that people like. Freshman Jackie Brown said "I listen to

whatever 107.7 plays, which is a little of every thing." Country music is generally simple in form and harmony, and typed by romantic or mel ancholy ballads accompanied by acoustic or electric guitar, banjo, violin, and harmonica. Sophomore Rusty Robinson said "I don't like country music because I don't have a wife or a dog to lose."

Freshman Ashley Curry likes Christia rock music. She said "It's basically a lot ofloud stuff vrith a meaning that makes me happy." Holden also said that gospel inspires her to do better.

Some music inspires, some depresses and some simply entertains. God placed music in

Phillip Grant

Psalms 98:4-5 says "Shout for joy to the LORD,all the earth, burst into jubilant song with music; make music to the LORD with the

harp, with the harp and the sound of singing, with trumpets and the blast of the ram's hornshout for joy before the LORD,the King." By: Breyionna Flowers

this world for a reason.

Freshman D.J. Fatimer said,"I'm not interested in rock because it's to hardcore. It's

too much techno and screaming." Hip-hop music is a vocal style in which the performer speaks rhythmically and in rhyme, generally to a beat. Even though freshman Tommy Sanders said that he didn't like hip-hop music because he can't dance,junior Amber Garrett said,"I listen to hip-hop, R&B,and Hannah

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Montana."

Junior Ivory Holden said "R&B music gets me in my feelings." Reggaeton music is a form of urban music that became popular with Latin American. Junior Jose' Padilla said "I listen to reggae ton because I like the beats, the rhythms,and what the artists talk about."

Gospel music is written to express either personal or communal belief regarding Christian life, as well as to give a Christian alternative to mainstream secular music.

PHOTO BY: Anna Wiles

Senior Andy Morris listens to a variety of Christian music on his iPod.

"Remember when Monica [Lea]and Amy[Murchison]dressed up in togasfor World Lit class?" -Freshman Kevin Williams Student Photos 147

Genuine expressions

Get by with a little help Daron Hall

Logan Hall Sydnei Hamilton

Kayla Hawkins ,

Sarah Hebert Matt Hedrick 7m

Micah Hicks

Sabelo Hlongwane

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April Jones Carmel Kavita Kristi Kerr

"Remember when we tormented the Sonic corporation every day, at least three times a 148 People

dayfor "happy hour" drinks to clear our head? -Freshman Kara Bauer

Genuine expressions

When i grow up ÂĽ Monica Lea

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Kristi Lee â– WS

Josh Lewis Rachael Lewis

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Bradney Lopez Judie Manini Amber Martin Heather Martin

Cass Martin

Megan Matney 4S^

Richard Matthews

Brandi McChristian

Lacie McCollum

Cedric McCoy Jessica McDaniel Tasha McGee /

"Remember when Rachel Whittingham cancelled her class, but everyone hung around until it was reinstated?" -Junior Susann Kakilala 150 People

Deborah Grace McGoran

Carley McLennan Rashada McWilliams

Morgan Middleton

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Dreams. Wishes. Aspirations. The age old question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?" has been asked of students around the

world for centuries. Some people don't know the answer to this until college. Some change their minds several times upon entering college. Others knew since they were kids what they want to do with their lives.

"It changed a lot, growing up from teacher, to astronaut to actress.Ithink

it had something to do with whatever Barbie was doing at the time," said senior Halee Burchfield. "RecentlyI have felt called to be first a mother a

stay at home mom to be exact, but also I feel a calling to minister to pregnant women, mostly young women and teenagers." Some want to help the less fortunate. "I didn't knowI was going to be an executive chef all along. I thoughtI was going to be a doctor. But whenI took Biology classes,I got grossed out beyond belief," said junior Jonathan

Smith.

PHOTO BY: MICHAEL PRIEST

Some people just follow their pas sions.

"I have a passion for the Hispanic culture and would like to live abroad

some one day," said senior Susanna Par sons. "I'd like to be able to use my social Work degree that I get in May or even tually teach English in Latin America.

Junior Deborah Grace McGoran spends time in the Word with Senior Fausto Jimenez. It's really up to God though because His ways are higher than mine. In the Bible it says that 'man plans, but God determines his steps.'" Whatever you aspire to do, "Don't let anyone look down on you because you are

young but set an example for the believers in speech, in life, in love, in faith and in purity." (1 Tim. 4:9)

By: Ali Smith

"Remember when Coop and Rock moved around the furniture in the dorm and got in trouble and everyone flipped out? Wow...Ilove you guys." -Sophomore Courtney Wilson Student Photos 151

Genuine expressions

INTENTIONAL INVOLVEMENT ' -

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Dalton Mooney Jordan Mooney m m

Erin Moore

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Michili Moses

Amy Murchison Cody Murphree jsr

Sydney Murray Maggie Murry

Kayla Myers Cassie Nalley

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"Remember when Rick [Hutchinson] and1watched the same YouTube video about

6,000 times?Ilaughed every time." - Sophomore Jake Byrom

152 People

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Shannon Pickard

Ten more minutes of

sleep in the morning is sometimes crucial

for the stereotypical on-campus residential college student. Com muter students are

awakened from their slumbers earlier than students that live in

on a sports team or

involved in a group at school has helped me stay involved with

she wanted to attend,

to make it to school

to he taken place. These

on time and prepared. Not only are prepara

signs posted throughout'

tions for commuters

more time consuming,

campus served as an advantage to many other

but acquiring informa

commuters as well.

the social network ofevery Commuters usually have a more complicated activity Central Baptist Col lege held. time staying involved with his/her campus, but

this year's commuters meshed in very well with

By: Alex Strayhorn

signs were placed around campus of events soon . - T*

the main walks of the

tion about upcoming

Trying to he involved

campus activities and trying to be part of

with the campus is more

challenging than it

them can be a difficult

appears at times.

task, if not an activity

"I tried to keep up with whatever the campus activities were going

"I have gotten to know more people that live on campus through sporting events," Tia Houston,sophomore, says. "Also,just being

be escorted] when the

on-campus students were school." Although Houston had already there." an advantage of being part of a sports program and knew of many sport ing events coming up

the campus's dorms in order for them to begin their daily procedure

in itself.

favorite activity, but it was tricky knowing the right time to be there [to

on and attend them as

much as possible," said Shannon O'Donohoe,

i-t, ■ • Vf-'.

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sophomore."Harvest

Party was probably my

Commuter freshman Michael Priest participates in a game of frisbee with fresh man Cory Shelman, who resides on campus.

"Remember when we went paintballing?" -Sophomore Dalton Mooney Student Photos 153

Genuine expressions

Vehicle vocabulary Susann Pickard

Stacy Pinkett Randall Portoni Micah Powell

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Rachel Powell

Bailey Prout

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Lindsey Quinn Anna Ragan a i! im

Jacob Ragland Andrew Raines

Mary Raines Mara Ramirez

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Lamonica Robinson

Rusty Robinson

154 People

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"Remember when Lili[Fernandez]and Tiffany[Ward]on Halloween tried to scared me? We wentfrom my door to the lobby screaming. It was afunny moment even though very scary?"-Freshman Wilmie Zayas Curet

Earl Rodgers

Steve Rutherford Tommy Sanders

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Jay Sawrie

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Laura Schuman

Joshua Sensabaugh Ashley Sharp Corey Shelman %4

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They say you can tell a persons' personal ity by the way they wear

the typical roads.Ialso love my jeep because Ican also drive my

look at my Jeep,I see an unique vehicle that takes the hidden off

teammates to and from

the saying also go for the way a person drives their car? A couple of

like that as well." When

road paths away from

practice becauseIhave

students stand out at

car, he states, "I love

CBC with their car

when I'm driving on the highway, with my top down and just letting the wind blow,

and their personali ties, Matthew Cole and

Kurtsy Oswald. Sophomore,

the one. Today whenI

it was a sign thatIhave a Mustang andIgo to a college that's mascot is a Mustang, soIreally

their clothes, but does

a lot of room."

What does your car say about you?

By: Shanna Broadaway

asked what he likes

best about his flashy

I feel cool, ha-ha and

Matthew Cole has

at night sometimes,I

a yellow 2006, Ford Mustang. When he

get to turn my neon

drives his car around

lights on." Freshman, Kurtsy

it always grabs people's

Oswald has a Forest

attention and when

Green, 2002 Jeep Lib

they look at it you can

erty. When asked how

see the intimidation in

she came about her

their eyes. Matt says, "I got the car whenIwas 14 andI wanted it right

jeep she states, "firstI saw it and didn't like it because it looked

then because it looked

small in the parking

flashy. WhenIcame here to CBC,I thought

lot. But whenI sat

in it,Iknew it was Photo By: Michael Priest

Vice President for Academic Affairs Gary McAllister showcases his "smarts" with his 1,600 pound car, averaging 69 miles per gallon of gas.

"Remember when we all got together and listened to music and danced-Imean, just moved around and laughed andpartied outside underneath the plaza in the middle of winter?" -Junior Alisha Tate

Student Photos 155

Genuine expressions

Rest and relaxation si

Kristin Shock

Nathan Shook

Ashtin Simeroth Amanda Smart

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ifii

Ali Smith

Jonathan Smith

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Subrina Smith

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Sara Souza

Anjelica Stauber

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Jake Steele

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Jay Stephens Alex Strayhorn

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tah

Alisha Tate

Ashley Tennis Helen Thompson Patrick Thorton

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"Remember when Amy and Monica spread Christmas cheer and candy canes from their free' shopping cart?" -Sophomore Ashley Curry 156 People

■»«>•«

',W:

â€˘fxi' i

Jared Toney Jennifer Tong Juan Valdez

se^

Gwen Vallejo

Monica Vargas

Rachel Vaughn

VI 1^

Chris Vines

Jay Walker

Hanging out with friends, reading, and watching TV. are just a few things that stu dents do in their spare time at Central Baptist College. Though some students would say that they don't know what spare time is due to busy schedules, others spend their spare time like fresh man Jenn Tong,"I hang out and chill at people's houses." Spare time is a term rarely heard by many college stu dents, anywhere from doing homework and going to work, college students are always busy. CBC has a lot of activities to offer its

students when they are not in class, such as

intramurals, ping pong

in the Student Center,

ing The USA Net

and several comput

work."

ers to use whether

in the computer labs or in the Library. "I

When asked what

he does in his spare time, sophomore

like to read, hang out

Michael Kidd said

with friends, exercise,

"I read books. Good books,the kind writ

and cheer in my spare time." says freshman Sydnei Hamilton. Though CBC has

ten by guys who know what their talking about. And I listen to

activities to offer

music, good music,

other than classes, so j

the kind written and

does the entire town

played by people who know what they're doing." Spare time is something that many

of Conway. There are several places that students can go to spend time when they have nothing else to do, these places range from gym centers to restaurants to stores.

Philip Grant, a junior says that he "enjoys working out at the gym,spending time with his girlfriend, studying, and watch

students take advan

tage of, they spend this time doing what they enjoy most and make it very valuable because the other time

they are either in class, working, or fulfilling other obligations. By: Kara Horn PHOTO BY: Rachel Waymire

Junior Jacob Tackitt spends down time outside with sophomores Jacob Rutledge and Ian Bryant.

"Remember when River and I stayed up all nightjust talking and just became really amazingfriends?"-Vreshman Jenn Tong Student Photos 157

GENUINE EXPRESSIONS

Too COOL FOR SCHOOL Tiffany Ward Kristina Warford

Rachel Waymire Brittney Webster

"V.iiixf

Anna Wiles

■K.

Bryan Wiley Nathan Willett

Kevin Williams

Kirby Willis Danielle Walters

Zach Wyatt

Meagan Youngblood

w FW

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his

Wilmarie ZayasCuret

Niki Zimmerman

"Remember when Rachel Whittingham told us that if we started a war, we would get an W in her class? We almost succeeded." -Junior Hannah Crites

158 People

(Clockwise,from right) Sophomores J.T. Roberts and Jake Steele hang around during downtime; Junior Chris Vines pro tects his eyes as he waits for chapel to begin; senior Kristina Warford plays leap frog with sophomore April Jones and senior Rachel Waymire; Warfords hair shows the conse quences of her jump; Junior Deborah Grace

m _

1l!'4

4-^

McGoran and freshman Kendall Bruce share an embrace under the Ratliff Bell

Tower; Resident Director Sarah Headley places advertising signs for Cityfest around campus; Sophomore Aaron Greenwood works his pecs into a frenzy in the campus

weight room.

N SP

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"Remember when Kimbrow came in andplayedpingpong in his suit and tie? - Junior Danielle Welters Student Photos 159

Berry, Bryce Bilan, Almoustapha Billings, Jon 142

Briggs, Brandon 143, 20 Briggs, Rodd 88,89, 123 Broadaway, Shanna

Abbott, Jessica

Binns, Kristen 34, 106, 107,

Allcorn, Bethany 35,43, 54,

142

105, 106, 107, 142,

Blazer, Samuel

Allen, Andrew 142

Bock, Jessica 142

Brooks, Jesse 93,143 Brown, Jackie 59,143 Brown, Luke 37 Bruce, Kendall 10,21, 23,69,

Allen, Jenna 131, 142

Bonner, Alyssa 36,99, 142

117,143, 159

Allen, Luella 7,142 Allender, Sam 55, 101, 104,

Bowie, Katherine Bowman,Denishious

Bryant, Ian 143,157

106, 107, 108, 109, 128

Boykin, Jennifer Bradway, Katherine 143

Anderson, Debra

Angerman, Cameron 84,85 Atkins, Johnathan

Brandon, LaTrina Brewer, Nathan 124, 125,

Atkinson, Shane

143

Bullock, Aaron 33,143 Burchfield, Halee 144 Bussell, Austin 92,93

Byrom, Jake 10, 26, 28, 120

Ausler, Christopher 24

B Baker, Chris 128, 129, 142 Baker, Samantha 61,115,

AÂŽ

142

Ballew, Xavier 142

Barlow, Randy 135,142 Barnes, Ryan 68, 88,89 Barnett, Ryan 68 Barr, Kathleen

Batson, Brady Bauer, Kara 132, 133, 142

Bazindre, Mahamane Bean, Nathan

Bearden, Timothy Beasley, Bethany 105, 106, 107, 142

Beaver, Kenneth Beck, Heather 91

Bell, Taylor 41,49,142, Benight, William Bennefeld, Lacey Bennefeld, Lance 142

PHOTO BY: NIKI ZIMMERMAN

Freshman Hannah Eslick enjoys time with friends on one of the many snow days this semester.

"My memory isjust being basketball and baseball manager and spending time with the girls and the guys. I feel like I've got brothers and sisters now, like I've added on to myfamily."-Sophomore Jessica Abbott 160 Index

Cooper, Tony

Dotson, Brooke 26, 55,108,

Crafton, Edward

109,139,146

Crain, Aaron

109, 137, 144

Douglas, Alex 72 Doxey, Seth 25, 146 Duke, Cory Dunaj, Courtney 146

Crow, Aaron

Durham,Jared 146

Crowder, Joshua 144

Durham,Savannah 146

Crisp, Caleb 144 ..

Crites, Hannah 55,108,

Croy, Aaron 144

Cuddy, Mary Beth 126,

Photo By: Kristina Warford

Freshman Kevin Williams is ready to fight.

Cuneo, Crystal 144 Cunningham, Amanda Cunningham, Ryan 100, 145

Curry, Ashley 15, 20,40, 127,145

Carvajal, Forrest 84,85,

Dake, Kerri Dale, David

123, 144

Dane, Jacob

Carvajal, Leah 15,144 Castillo, Edgar 144 Castleberry, Hayley Chambers, April 105,144

Daves, Holly 126, 131,

Eason, Abby 146 East, Meagan 105,126,146 Ellis, Andrew Elrod, Rebekkah

English, Ashley 146 Eslick, Hannah 2,132,133, 146

145

Davis, Austin

/ Davis, Mary 80, 81, 145

Chambers, Jack

Davis, Natasha 59, 86,

Chastain, Anthony 104,144

145

Chisum,James

Davis, Nathan 145

Cindulla, Allyssa 132,133

Davis, Stephanie 55

Clark, Kamren

Dayer, Caleb 145

Clark, Taylor 122, 144

DeHart, Scott

Cofer, Jonathan

Dickson, Josh 34, 42,66,

Cole, Matt 98 Cole, Patrick 115, 131, 144

105, 145

Dillon, Lydia 16, 25, 127,

Coleman, Emily 110, 130,

146

144

Dixon, Amy

Collom, Claire Connell, Victoria 144

144

Dolezal, Lauren 76

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I Srister

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Photo By; broore Dotson

Freshman Corey Shelman turns in a paper.

"Karaoke night..after everyone left there wasjust 5 of us girls left and we rocked it! dancing and singing;) good times!"-Junior Amy Murchison

Index 161

Hamilton, Sydnei 145, 148

Hedrick, Matt 85,148

Hamm,Evan 21

Heller, Kyle Henderson, Tyler 93

Feimster, Suzanne 9, 33,87

Hammons,Casey 94 Hamrick, April Haney, Andrew 13, 116

Fernandez, Lilia 146

Hanna, Drew 25, 27, 29,

Hlongwane, Sabelo 22,148 Holden,Ivory 148

125

Holder, Michael 88

Harmon, Jessica

Honeycutt, Matthew

Faught, Stephanie 146

Fleming, Jason Flowers, Breyionna 146 Flowers, Brittany Ford, Kayla 146 Fowler, Shane 146 Fream, Matthew 146 Free, Justin 147 Freeman, Carla

Hicks, Micah 73, 148

Hatfield, Stephanie 55, 108, Horn, Kara 11, 16, 17, 133, 109

148

Hawkins, Kayla 38,148 Haygood, William Haynie, Eric

Houston, Tia 9, 148

Hunter, Jordan 27,92

Hebert, Sarah 110, 111,

Hutchinson, Rick 148

Hurtt, Kristopher

124, 125, 148

G Gammel,Lauren 67, 112, 113, 147

Garrett, Amber 76,91, 147

Gattis, Ridge 101, 147 Gill, Sarah 147

Gillum, Ashley m

Gilmore, David 13 Goodwin,Sam 99,147

Gore, Kyle 131,147 Grace, Peyton Grant, Philip 147 Gray, Blake Greenwood, Aaron 27, 73, 105, 109,125,159

Griswold, Stacy

H Halferty, Trey 85

Hall, Daron 134, 148

Hall, Logan 148 Hall, Nathan

Photo By: Thomas Mobly

Bowling a favorite hang out spot for CBC students, especially Wednesdays on quarter night.

"Dude, when the basketball guys came back against Bible Baptist. Such a GREAT game!"-Freshman Lili Fernandez 162 Index

Lamb, Austin

Lasley, Chasity Latimer, Donald 149

Kavita, Carmel 79, 148

Lea, Monica 36, 28, 126, 150

Kerr, Kristi 127, 148

Lee, Brenda

Kidd, Michael 42

Lee, Kristi 143,150

Kim, Grace 119,149

Leonard, Sierra 67

King, Hailey 94, 149 King, Stephanie Kingston, Brian 121, 149

Lewis, Josh 117, 150 Lewis, Rachael 62,63, 139, 150

Kirchner, Christen 95

Lindsey, Jennifer Lindsey, Ryan Looney, Garth 121 Lopez, Bradney 135, 150 Lopez, Bradney 150 Lucas, Kayla 61, 115

Kocourek, Jessie 118, 149

Kopper, Kirk 149 Kwak,Donghwa 113, 149

Lackey, Scott 30, 104,

Irvin, Anthony Isham, Cody 131

106, 107

LaCook, Seth 97, 105, 106, 107,149

Lagree, Colin 135

J Jacobs, Jonathan 78 James, Nicholas Jefferson, Julius Jeffress, Susan Jimenez, Fausto 151

Johnson, Amber Johnson, Kellie 148 Johnson, Kierra 33 Johnson, Will 89

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Johnston, Keely Jones, April 148 Jones, Benjamin Jones, Sarah 105 Photo BY: susann pickard

Seniors Emily Coleman and Sarah Hebert welcome the new students for the fall during Welcome Week.

"Choir tour in Puerto Rico " -Freshman Cass Martin Index 163

Miller, Roy 75, 151

Moses, Michilli 152

Minter, James 32

Murchison, Amy 133,

Missildine, Taryn

152

Manini, Judie 33, 150

Mizell, Samantha

Manos, Matthew Martin, Amber 16, 55,105,

Mobbs, Jonathan

108, 109, 127, 150

67, 139, 151

Martin, Cassie 133

Martin, Heather 150

Moody, Austin 151 Mooney, Dalton 32, 82,

Martin, Cass 105,106, 107,

83, 152

150

Mooney, Jordan 113,

Martin, Luke Martin, Patrick 79 Martin, Rebekah

152

Murphree, Cody 152 Murphy, Chance 9 Murray, Amber Murray, Karen Murray, Savannah Murray, Skip Murray, Sydney 152 Murry, Maggie 15,28 Myers, Kayla 152

27, 152

Matney, Megan 150

Morris, Andy 10, 147

Mobly,Thomas 23, 27,

Moore, Erin 16,17, 25,

Matthews, Richard 150

Matuszyk, Brooke Maxwell, Stephen Mayo, Michael 97, 135 McChristian, Brandi 150 McCollum, Lacie 34, 105, 150

McCoy, C. J. 89, 150 McDaniel, Jessica 57, 139, 150

McElyea, Joseph McGee,Tasha 23, 117, 118, 116, 127,150

McGoran,Deborah-Grace 38, 69,119,151, 159

McGowen,Zebillion

McKay, Kamern 113

McKnight, Alexjandro McLennan, Carly 151 McPeak, Chad McWilliams, Rashada 150

Middleton, Morgan 24, 25, 38, 125, 133, 136, 138, 151

Milhorn, Michael 151 Miller, Matthew

'A'*.

Photo By; Thomas mobly

Freshman Alex Douglas goes up for a lay-up during Basketball 101.

"Homework Parties' with Sara Souza and Jessie Kocourek!"-Junior Deborah-Grace McGoran 164 Index

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%s.

Pabst, Lane 153

Ragan, Anna 154

Padgett, Hunter 153 Padilla, Jose 78, 96, 153

Ragland, Jacob 154 Ragsdale, Janette

Parker, Andrew

Raines, Andrew 26,129,

Parsons, Susanna 68

154

Payne, Kayla

Raines, Mary 38, 41, 112,

Peebles, Alexander Pendleton, Trevor

124, 125, 154

Perrin, Cody Phillips, Jamie Phillips, Nathan 153 Philpot, Greg Pickard, Joshua 13, 125

Pickard, Shannon 95, 153 Pickard, Susann 13,27,

Nalley Cassie 105,106,107,152 55,154 Nalley Tara 27, 152 Pinkett, Stacy 28, 154 Nealy, Britney 90, 152 Pipkin, Shane Nelson, Katie 100, 152 Newsom,Jessica 61, 115 Noland, Lauren

Pitman, Clint Polston, Terra Portoni, Randall 154 Powell, Micah 12, 154 Powell, Rachel 12, 154

powers, Carly

O'Briant, Eric 113 O'Donohoe,Shannon 6, 8,

Pridmore, Susan Priest, Michael 129,136,

9, 57,66

139, 152

O'Riley, Zach 84,85, 152 Ochieng, Felix 152

Prout, Bailey 154

Onks,Jordan 152

Opris, Elvis 118, 153 Oswald, Kurtsy 113 Otieno, Charles 118,135,

Ramierez, Mara 105, 154

Raney Joshua Ray Abby 80 Reyes, Christian Reynolds, Kelsey 154 Risley, Kayla Roberts, J. T. 124,125, 159 Robinson, Lamonica 33, 154

Robinson, Rusty 154 Robnett, Adam

Rodgers, Earl 129, 131, 155

Quehl, Kylee Quinn, Lindsey 154

153

Owens, Christine 65 T

PHOTO BY: Thomas Mobly

Monica Lea takes a break from a busy schedule to study in the hallway.

"The cross country race because I was thefastestfrom CBC andfinished the highest I've everfinished in a race, eleventh."-Sophomore Dalton Mooney

Index 165

Rodgers, Rachel Rodriguez, Thomas

Tong, Jennifer 28,157 Trantham, Lindsey Tyler, Megan

Russell, Matthew Rutherford, Steve 155

Tackitt, Jacob 8, 14, 33, 100,

Rutledge, Jacob 6,9,157

139, 157

Tate, Alisha 156

Taylor, Minden Taylor, Yolanda Tennis, Ashley 61,105,156,

Sanders, Thomas 155

115

Sandersfeld, Kayla 91 Sawrie, Jay 67,112,155

Thompson,Brittany Thompson, Helen 156

Schuman, Laura 67,155 Sebren, Hana

Thornton, Patrick 156

Sensabaugh, Josh 155 Sharp, Ashley 155

Toney, Jarod 92, 99, 101, 157

Valdez, Juan 7,157

Vallejo, Gwen 119, 157 Van Hoose, Ricky Vargas, Monica 129,157 Vargas, Victor Vaughn, Rachel 25, 38, 42,81, 157

Tod, Jordan

Vines, Chris 157,159

Sheffer, Jacob

Shelman, Corey 21,82, 83,

96,155, 151

Shock, Kristin 156 Shook, Nathan 156 Simeroth, Ashtin 156 Smart, Amanda 156 Smith, Ali 38, 125, 136, 138, 156

Smith, Austin Smith, Dana

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Smith, Jacob Smith, Jon 53, 156

I i

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Smith, Subrina 125,156

Smithpeters, Kayla 15

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Souza, Sara 38, 69, 118, 156

Stauber, Anjelica 16, 49,

129, 156

Steele, Jake 19, 156, 159

Stephens, Jay 83,156 Stephens, Tim 100 Strayhorn, Alex 28, 104, 129, 156

Sullivan, Devon

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PHOTO BY: SUSANN PICKARD

The bulliten boards in Bruce Hall showcase valuable information to everyone who passes through the hallways.

"Myfavorite memory was when we played hangman in Chapel Redemption."-Senior Halee Burchfield 166 Index

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PHOTO BY: NlKI ZIMMERMAN

The Bruce Hall Lobby was void of furniture for over a month this fall. The girls got it back when they proved that they could take care of their property.

W tas %i

Williams, John 104, 108, 109, 158

Williams, Kevin 16, 17, 29,

Walker, Jay 157

Zayas, Wilmarie 33, 119,158

40, 104, 105, 158

Zimmerman, Niki 29, 38, 41,

Walker, Sierra Wallace, Kristin 86, 87

Willis, Kirby 55, 59, 104,106,

137, 139, 153

Ward, Tiffany 158 Warford, Kristina 158,159 Waymire, Rachel 4, 38, 57,

Wilson, Courtney Wilson, Danielle

128, 134, 138, 158

158

Webster, Brittney 21,40,

Wyatt, Zach 158

105, 127, 158

Wells, Kati 106, 107 West, Brandon Wickless, Blake 33, 34, 104 Wiles, Anna 105, 109,158

Wiley, Bryan 158 Willett, Katy

108, 109 m.

Wolters, Danielle 110, 135,

Youngblood, Meagan 32, 95, 158 Yu, Xia

Willett, Nathan 33, 97,113, 158

Williams, Ashley Williams, Casey 73, 90 Williams, Jared

ÂĽ PHOTO BY: KRISTINA WARFORD

Senior Ryan Barnes dunks the rock during a home game.

"My favorite memory this year was getting to know all the guys in the dorm on the thirdfloor north. When everything

around me was crashing on my head, they gave me an escape and reminded how great life can be" -Senior Drew

A.EL Priest

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