2015 Yearbook

â– W:

rrH.

\

I pray that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in his holy people, and his INCOMPARABLY great power for us who believe.

Ephesians 1:18-19a

.A

4ii7 'r.*'

I

■■J»;^V^yJ1f^i^F?'',- * t r-

oS.S

r

c

'fk

*

With the exception of the opening of Dickson Hall, fewer physical changes happened on campus this year.

As soon as the Story Library and Cafe 52 were completed in 2014, construction on Dickson Hall, the new dormitory, began. Construction crews worked hard to complete the dorm so that It could open for the new school year. What seemed like an impossible task was completed and Dickson Hall opened in August.

With the completion of Dickson Hall came dorm changes, Includ ing the destruction of Williams Hall, an old men's dorm, and a change in residents for historic Bruce Hall. Bruce Hall, traditionally a women's dorm,

v-

SSSSSSSm'-ZSS^

became a residence hall for male athletes.

Anyone wanting to find a large group of students hanging out together at any point In the day can look In Dickson Hall. The dorm provides a space for students to hang out, work on homework, watch TV and play games throughout the day. The new building provides many features that the old dorms did not.

Freshman DaKota Saeler says the building is modern and has more to offer students than the previous dorms.

"There's more common area to spend time with other people, wifi that actually works, a ping-pong table, and a TV, which the old dorms didn't have," says Saeler.

The environment is described as laid-back and fun by many stu

i

ascai

^nnnnnnni

ssam

dents.

love how you get to hang out with a bunch of the people you live with, like having girl talk in the rooms or hanging out with everyone in the lobby," says freshman Macaela Shieldnight.

The next portion of the master building plan, also known as Vision 2020, is set to include a new sports facility, but details about it have not been made public.

HI

Story by Addie Bender

ssS

A

\

v..-eW

fi

/ New Building A crowd of students,faculty, alumni and community members gather around DIckson Hall In August to listen to the CBC Singers during a ribbon cutting ceremony.

Photo by Pranay Borde

&

im m

mm

m:

I inMuiouH&Hss

ililUMUJ

sssss

iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiH

Mil

raiii s««

In

III

■•I

Ill

SB

S8

laassi Biiaa

SSI

If/

a

in

1 ^ m, :

in

t *i

11

m

iS

/ 1

r

4.

If

r^-f? ♦

I

'^•* 'J

il l i %,

i«i9llK('."4 -S

>

m -;rl:

s

>

.«fr

>*jr^ * ••

'

-:a I

■4

/ Frienas and Fellowship Freshman Tremaine Newton (left) shows off his basketball moves to junior Manny Perez and freshman Lenee Gibson in the parking lot of

3^

A.

asjeew

Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

i Jl

/Hangin' with the Big Guy

/Yay!

3

/Don't Give Me Sass!

Freshmen Jordan Lockhart and Jared Perty (left and middle) and Senior Marci Sullivan, resident direc- Freshman Seth Foster (left) tells freshman MatI Spencer

junior C.J. McClungtake a break from homework to meet in the office of Michael Mayo, director of campus life.

tor for female students, shows her (middle) what to do while freshman Makaye Key (right) excitement for living in Dickson Hall, listens and laughs on the first floor of Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Dickson Hall /Let's Play Pingpong Freshman BreAnna Hauff takes a

break from school and plays a game of pingpongwithoneof herfrlendsin the lobby of Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Diligent Studying (Below) Freshman Danielle

Hightower prepares for a statistics exam In the lobby of Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Friends and Fellowship (Below)Sophomore Brady Harvey and freshman Joe Adkins watch their

friends play pingpong in the lobby of Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

y, ',

#

i

^1. li; .4

mM NEWbuilding,NEWmemories Senior Marci Suiiivan, resident director for

female students, says that Dickson Hall, the new dorm on the Central Baptist College campus, has a main lobby where she sees students gathering to study on a daily basis.

"I feel that Dickson Hall has made it a lot easier

m Mati Spencer

aye Key(right) ckson Hall.

for students to have the ability to develop their spiritual lives, study habits, and it encourages them to become responsible adults," says Suiiivan.

Junior Lauren Eyre, a resident assistant on the third floor of Dickson, says that when she walks in the first floor of the lobby, people are always there and it creates a fun, homey feeling.

"Being from out of state, i can't just go home anytime I want to and having a place like Dickson Hail helps a lot," says Eyre. "CBC needed a place like our lobby to play ping-pong, relax and I believe Dickson Hall has provided this."

Kerry Norris, resident director for male stu dents, believes that the first floor gives off and on

campus students a way to feel welcome and that more students seem to be hanging out on campus this year compared to the last couple of years.

"There is a small place for students to hang out that gives them access to activities that they can enjoy with each other," says Norris. "There is a ping-pong table, a massive TV, a blu-ray player and many board games that students can check out at the front desk."

According to Suiiivan, the modern designs of the room are also a nice addition to Dickson Hall.

"I love the new items, the way they smell and look clean and are visually appealing to the eyes," says Suiiivan. "It is nice and new and gives a fresh start to all the students at CBC." Dickson Hail has also made students have

more community with their other classmates. Eyre says people can easily meet each other and get involved. "i have felt a sense of community that I didn't feel before living in Dickson Hall and I am thankful for that," says Eyre.

7

If

/

She's Funny!

(Right)JillianJeffcoat, head volleyball coach,jokes around with a potential student athlete during her tourof the campus.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

a

/New Library (Below) Lacie Mayo, personal admissions officer, shows a potential student around the Story Library during a campus tour.

Photo by Pranay Borde

N5

/Admissions (Below) Danny Thursby, personal admissions officer, meets with a prospective student and his father about

the admissions process.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

WHAT'StoCOME â– qtftrvhvninri;t RrII

The next part of Vision 2020, a 10-year master plan for the campus, will be an athletic facility, which President Terry KImbrow referred to as "the superdome" at the spring sports banquet.

Although nothing official has been determined for the facility with a location, cost, plan or timeline, Sancy Fauik, vice president for advancement, says, "We have said since Vision 2020 was launched that athlet

ics would be project #4. That Is still the plan."

The new gym will be something students and spectators will be excited about, says athletic director and coach Lyie Middleton.

"It will be something that the athletes will be proud and confident to play In," he says.

"I've played volleyball at CBC for three years, and even though I will not get the chance to play In the new gym. It's something that I am very excited about for future Mustangs," says Junior India Stinson.

Central Baptist College began Vision 2020 in 2010, and three buildings have been completed for the first phase. Overall, Vision 2020 Is a plan to complete 10 building projects In 10 years.

The first project was the Watklns Academic Building, completed In the summer of 2012.

"It's so good for the college to want to make progress and build to grow the school, and I think the Watklns was a great start," says sophomore Katelyn Woods.

The second building to go up was the Story Library In February 2014.

"It was hard to wait for the library to be fin ished. I watched It go up and It was really exciting the day it opened," says sophomore Allison Martin. "I study, do homework and Just relax with friends there."

Dickson Hail, the residence hall, was the third

No official announcement has been made by the administration about renovation of the old gym or new construction, so all that Is currently known is that

and most recent building. It opened In the fall of 2014.

"It's always cool to be the first to do some thing," says freshman Tremalne Newton. "Dickson Hall was a great experience. To be the first group of stu

the sports facility should be the next project for Vision

dents to live there Is something I will never forget."

2020.

/ Keep El Personal adnr (left) discuss group of pote schools often

Photo by Yo

Vision 2020 wr-'ft mm ^ m

Seaee

m '

mm

- HHI

-ag^agsssB

iiinniniiiiiRni BSBSSSS 9S

•SsiS^

ssi,

sKSSns

lii ■■8^1®'-' ..Z""

^5

©IB

r \

^ / Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

1^.

David DIckson and family cut the ribbon to ■

Dickson Hall, which is dedicated to and named

after them, while PresidentTerty Kimbrowand

L '■

chapel coordinator Donny Parrish help hold the ribbon. The dorm first opened to students m August 2014 Photo bv Yovt Cho

'iGING

INSPIRING

£: A#

^ao ""mer

/Keep Em' Coming!

Personal admissions officers DannyThursby and Lacie Mayo (left) discuss the Story Library during a campus tour to a large group of potential students while their teachers listen. High schools often bring groups of students to tour CBC.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/pill it Up!

Freshmen Alee Martin and Stephanie Battles sign 'The Post" at the close of Week after their team wins the annual competition in August.

/Press Meeting President Terry Kimbrow holds a press conference to discuss future plans for the campus.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

9

/Battle of the Hails Freshman Blake PIttman tries to capture several balls for his floor during a game of Hungry, Hungry Hippo during Hall Wars in April.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

â–

rONIECtoMUCTANGC â– Stnrvhv/M;.ti gn^nror

One of the most popular events of MUD Week was Luau Night, when students dressed in their best Hawaiian attire and spent an evening playing games

MUD Week is the initiation for freshman into

Mustang lifestyle. From move-in day until the follow ing week, these "Mustangs Under Development" learn

outside the Mabee Student Center, including a large game of Ultimate Frisbee.

Another event was the relay race, which was the final challenge before the Ponies became Mus tangs. In this event, students had to use their mouths to get gummy bears out of Cool Whip, eat a doughnut off a string and separate Fruit Loop colors with their noses, among other events.

"It was really fun, and it was cool seeing how everyone took their own challenge but it was still a team event," says freshman Casey Slayton.

Concluding the MUD Week events was the Blue Party, where all freshmen dressed up in Mustang Blue, ate blue cupcakes and wore blue glow sticks. This event marked the freshmen's first evening as Mustangs and

about the values and traditions of Central Baptist Col

lege while also building friendships with fellow students.

Called "Ponies" until the conclusion of MUD

Week, the students are divided into four teams: Red, Yellow, Orange and Green, where they compete against one another in various challenges. Including Capture the Flag, Karaoke and Minute to Win it.

At the end of the week, the Red team accu

mulated the most points and were rewarded by signing "The Post," which is a blue-painted post adorned with horseshoes, and running through the Bell Tower before the other freshmen, thereby becoming Mustangs.

Students participated in events that took place between worship services and orientation classes.

"My favorite part of MUD Week is that we all

just got to know each other and had games on the lawn that we played," says freshman Matt James.

concluded the events.

/Go, Team, Go! (Left) Freshman Seth Foster encourages his teammates to quickly finish an event during the relay race.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

5

1

rs

Ff /d

Vi

1

gathe anxiousi winners ( to b(

Photo I

/Team Spirit

/(Gettin' Dirty

Freshman Sean Baskin,

Freshmen Hannah Bowen and Casey Slayton, along with sophomore Alex Zulpo, paint a flag for their team. Each freshman during the week Is assigned to a specific color team for which they must design a flag.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

who was on the Orange Team, completes the final

challenge of the MUD Week relay, the mud slide!

Photo by Yoyo Cho t- *!*ir

'tmt

13

^ /The Winners Are... sssssssra

The Redleatn stops celebrating their victory to take a picture with The Post" after signing it. Signing "The Post" is

R AT LI F F

somethingthatonlythewinnersof MUD

r

pasaaaaaS. Week have a chance to do as Mustangs.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

n

Ifs*.

-3

m

/

*1^

/Drum Roll, Please The freshmen

gather around and anxiousiy wait for the

WA

winners of MUD Week to be announced.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/ÂŤUnder My Umbrella

/Can You Find Them?

Sophomore Brady Harvey competes in the karaoke competition during MUD Week with

Freshman Casey Slayton digs through whipped cream to find gummy

Rihanna's "Umbreiia," whiie sophomore Dale Fish watches, amused.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Team can move to the

bears so the Green

next event in the reiay.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

c. w-

I

01

mmMltrt /Are You Ready?

'A

\'V X

Freshmen Sarah Howell, Makayla McCrackin and Lacey

^

Mitchell, junior Yoyo Cho,freshman Jessica Wells, senior

Kelsey Fagala,juniors Scott Cavin and Blake Forrest

^

|

and sophomore Kristen Carter, along with several other T students, listen to Jeff Riddle, chair and Instructor of the I physical education department, as he explains the rules and directions before everyone loads trailers forthe hayrlde. i Photo by Pranay Borde

i

m a

/Head of the Household /nappy

(Right)Jeff Riddle, chair and Instructor of the physical education department, welcomes students as they arrive at his home and explains the plan for the night.

Riddle has held Fall Hay Day at his home In Greenbrler for several years.

Photo by Pranay Borde

(Below)Senior Kim Graddy and juniors Ben GIpson, Scott CavIn and Cassle Hawk wait forthe night ahead. Fall Hay Day consisted a haunted hay ride, hay bale jumping and much fellowship.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/spooky (Left) Sophomore Carter Mayo and Michael Mayo, director of campus life, wear masks as they prepare to scare some of the other students on the

haunted hayrlde.

Photo by Pranay Borde

L

15 /Ready to Begin (Left) Freshmen Dylan Crossley and Aris Knight, sophomore Auston Finiey and junior Kuriand Parks sit together on a bench as they wait for the Fail Hay Day festivities to start.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Selfie!

Freshmen Emily Rice, Savannah Graham

and Courtney Jordan take a break from

making s'mores.

Photo by Pranay

/Waiting Game (Above)Sophomore Ciay Nance waits his turn to share the Word with students at Fali Hay Day. A time of devotion led by a student during the event provides students with an opportunity to

Borde

learn about the Bible.

Photo by Pranay Borde

BALESofFUN Each year, Central Baptist College students celebrate the arrival of fall through Fall Hay Day, a gathering at the home of Jeff Riddle, chair of the physical education department.

Students participate in a variety of activi ties, such as a haunted hayride, bonfire and hay bale jumping.

The night began with a revamped haunted hayride that inciuded four iarge trailers traveling through the fieids of Greenbrier. This year's hayride consisted of a local ghost story, designated "scarers" and a tour through an old cemetery. The group also stopped at an overlook to see the city iights and search for the ghost's grave.

The students then returned to the Riddle house where weenies were roasted and s'mores

made. Senior Charlie Wagner, veteran hayday-er, says he enjoyed the festivities, even though he didn't arrive for one important part.

"Fall Hay Day is aiways my favorite event.

I'm just sad we showed up late and missed the hay

ride," he says.

He quickly adds that the s'mores were his favorite thing the night had to offer.

The night continued with singing and a devotionai around the campfire.

Fall Hay Day concluded with one of its most popular events, hay bale jumping, in which hay bales are lined up side to side. Competitors take part until the student who jumps over the most hay bales wins. The winner was freshman Zach Siebenmann.

This was the last Fall Hay Day to be held on the Riddle's current property in Greenbrier. Future events will be held on the Riddle's new land.

Fall Hay Day is a prime representation of the coilege's community for many students, includ ing freshman Savannah Graham.

"I realiy liked the sense of community and cioseness," she says. "I'll go back next year so I can make new memories."

I

r /

NIGHTundertheSTARS Stnrv hv filnria RpM

The Night under the Lights, which was the theme for this year's Central Baptist College Harvest Party, was one for the books.

Freshmen and returning students said they were pleased with the amount of people who attended the event, as well as the way the room really came together.

"This was by far the coolest Harvest Party," sophomore Alex Zulpo says. "It was supposed to be outside, but it was a little too cold for that, so it was moved into the dining hall. It looked really good. There were hundreds of Christmas lights set up to look like an outdoor tent, and I was just really thrilled with the way everything worked out."

Freshman Courtney Jordan had a long-awaited Harvest Party debut.

"I've been watching Harvest Party for years," says Jordan. "For the first time, I was able to turn the corner and see all of my friends. It was really exciting

getting to walk down the stairs for myseif."

College is all about making memories, and that's exactly what Harvest Party Is— memories.

"I Just know that I will never forget walking down the stairs in the freezing cold from Bruce Hall to the Student Center," says Jordan.

The royalty were all very surprised and honored to win.

"I had so much fun at Harvest Party with every one. Being voted King by my peers Just made it better," says Hayden Moore. "I am honored that my fellow stu dents think of {sophomore] Lindsey [Crocker} and me that way."

Freshman Amanda Glover was this year's Prin cess.

"It was so much more than I thought It would be—the lights, and even winning Princess," Glover says, "I am Just so honored that the student body would think of me. It was definitely a surprise, but a great one."

/Great Friends Sophomore Tyler Seabolt, freshmen Macaela Shieldnight and Emily Rice and junior Tyler Brantley pose for a picture while having fun at the s'mores bar.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

//

/Say Cheese! ♦ m ^er

(Below)Sophomore Alesha Hughes and alumnus Dillon Lewis smile during Harvest Party.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

> Fi wi dr

Par

a*i

All Hail the Princess!

/Enchanting Night to Remember (Above) Freshmen Deekota Polk and Blake Wilson talk while they savor the meal.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

(Left) Senior Sarah Hammontree passes the Harvest Party Princess crown on to freshman Amanda Glover, while

sophomore Carter Mayo reacts behind her. Hammontree won Harvest Party Princess the previous year.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Time to Feast!

(Below)Sophomores Alex Zulpo and Clay Nance present the main course to the king and his court.

Photo by Morgan Barr

1

/Confidence is Key

/Let's Go!

(Above)Sophomore Lindsey Thompson displays elegance and pride In her part in the

(Left) Freshmen Blake Wilson and Preston Jones

and senior Devin DIguilio line up to await the start of the program.The program took piace on Friday, December 7 at 7 p.m.

Photo by Morgan Barr

program.

Photo by Morgan Barr

fcU

to

TALEoftheKING <\tr^rv hv .'^tpvpn

reston

to student re the nner

Morgan

Mmw

there's a week in the middle of all the chaos when fami

"It's always been an incredible amount of fun doing the Madrigal Feast. Every year gets better

lies, friends and students come together for a special

and better," says senior Zach Poteet.

Although December is a month full of stress,

evening of food, laughter, music and dialogue of Jesus' birth at the annual Madrigal Dinner.

"It's very unique in that Dr. [Henry] Smiley wrote the dialogue for the program. I feel it's a very enter

taining, as well as uplifting, celebration of the birth of Christ," says Jim Turner, instructor of music.

Even though the event technically a fun draiser, it becomes so much more than that, says senior Darius Tolbert.

"[We get to] learn and perform all sorts of interesting and fun songs to praise and celebrate the birth of Jesus," Tolbert says.

This was the sixth year of the Central Baptist College madrigal dinner.

"The program was written over twenty years

For one student who had Just Joined choir this year, the madrigal dinner was a chance to get to sing, act and learn.

ago, and in 2008 I had a very talented group of students

"It was amazing to be a part of the madrigal.

I love to sing and act, so it was great to all the people

that I knew would do a great job. It's also a great fund raiser for the choir." says Turner.

As entertaining as the program seems to be for those who view it, the music students who perform in

the program say they have Just as much fun, if not more.

that came to watch us. I learned a lot from both Mr.

Turner, as well as my peers," says sophomore Alesha

Hughes. "I guess you could say it was magical."

/<Guard the Ball Sophomore Wayne Martin tries to fake out a piayer on Haskell's team before going to the goai.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

/Reigning Queen (Below)The 2014 Queen Yoyo Cho,junior, waits with President Terry Kimbrow to crown the next queen.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

/Homecoming Court The 2015 Court, made up of sophomores Gloria Bell, McKenna Wilson and Megan Speer,junior homecoming queen Lauren Eyre, senior Sarah Hammontree and

juniors Nikkl Hendon and Cassie Hawk,smiles happily after the crowning of the new queen.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

y W

m.

A

BLITZtheTOWNblue SRT71iPIiTifiIfil

The campus buzzed with excitement on Febru ary 20 and 21 for homecoming, a time for alumni to reconnect with their friends while supporting their alma mater, Central Baptist College.

This year, Meagan Lowry, public relations officer, was in charge of homecoming events. To get the current students, alumni and community involved with homecoming, "Blitz the Town Blue" was the campaign used.

The campus was asked to spread the news through social media by using the phrase as a hashtag, and some local businesses let students decorate their

to the annual alumni luncheon, there was a former

Homecoming Queen tea at 1 p.m. Former queens were invited to attend, along with the 2015 homecom ing court. Kristen Riddle,former homecoming queen, spoke to the ladies that afternoon.

Saturday afternoon, both teams played Haskell Indian Nations University at A.R. Reddin Fieldhouse.

After an intense girls' game (Lady Mustangs won 56-54), the 2015 homecoming court was presented.

Senior Lauren Eyre was named the 2015 Homecoming Queen,sophomore Gloria Bell was first runner-up and senior Sarah Hammontree was second-

windows with the saying.

Around campus,there were some new addi tions to the homecoming festivities. On Friday night, the first chili cook-off was held. Alumni and community sponsors were encouraged to prepare a pot of chili to compete for who had the best. Following the chili cookoff, guests were invited to watch the Mustang basket ball teams take on Oklahoma Wesleyan University.

Saturday morning, the Half-Century Club induc

"Last year's queen. Yoyo Cho, and I are close friends, so having such an important person in my life place the crown on my head was definitely a moment I will never ever forget," says Eyre.

After the presentation of the homecoming coronation, the Mustangs took the court. The men

tion occurred for the class of 1963-1964. In addition

played a tough game, but ended up losing 72-49.

runner up.

Eyre says being on court was a tremendous honor and extremely humbling.

21 I 0-

s

m

F r-

I

In*

/The Queen Former Queen junior Yoyo Cho crowns the newly chosen queen,Junior Lauren Eyre, in between the men's and women's basketball games.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

m

/Make it!

Part of the student

section anxiously waits to see If the Mustangs madetheirfree throws

in a game against Haskall Indian Nations

University while participating In the "Blue Out" theme.

Photo by Jessica Yancey nfffi

/Looking to Pass Sophomore guard Rachel Etherlngton looks down the court to see If any team member Is open.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

/Smile for the Camera (Above)Junior Cassle Hawk Is escorted by Reese Hammontree and Junior Jake Dunnam.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

ÂŁ

#â&#x2013;

0/^

l4ll

w

mti*

/ And She Says?

Senior Darius Tclbert waits in anticipation for freshman Preston Jones to ask freshman

Stephanie Battles to the prom.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/A New Perspective (Below) Choir director Jim Turner and wife Laura enjoy the talents of choir students from a different perspective than usual during the Spring Musical.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Gaining Courage (Left) Senior Zach Poteet, sopho mores Alex Zulpo and Hayden Moore, freshman Blake Wilson

\

and seniors DariusTolbert and

Stephen Began gather together to build up freshman Preston Jones's (center) confidence to go ask Ariel, played by freshman Stephanie Battles, to the prom.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

m.

I Ifcr m

/What A Day That Would Be (Right) Juniors Molly Kingston and Laura Embty and sophomore Lindsey Thompson dream of a day without any worries.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Planning Ahead

(Above) Freshmen Deekota Polk and Blake Wilson sing and ponder what will happen in their future together.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

i

23

aPLAYtobePROUDof In April, the Central Baptist College theater group put on a spring musical. CBC has had musi cal productions in the past, but this was brainstormed, written and performed by students.

The cast consisted of freshmen Stephanie Battles, Preston Jones, Deekota Polk and Blake

Wilson; sophomores Alesha Hughes, Hayden Moore, Lindsey Thompson, McKenna Wilson and Alex Zulpo;juniors Laura Embry and Molly Kingston and seniors Zach Poteet and Darius Tolbert.

"[Junior] Molly Kingston,[junior] Laura Embry and [sophomore] Alesha Hughes wrote the script for the play based on what songs each cast member picked," says freshman Stephanie Battles.

"This was not my first play. I have been part of many productions such as 'Into the Woods' and 'The Wizard of Oz.' My favorite part was the performances, because I love being on stage!" says Battles.

Suzanne Banister, assistant professor of music, was the director of the play and, accord-

ingto Hughes, the program wouldn't have been possible without her leadership. "[Banister] was always really calm even when things got hectic. She never yelled or fussed. She just said,'Here's the problem.

Let's get it fixed,"' says Hughes.

Also helpful during the program was Robert Clark, pianist for the music department.

Hughes says she was pleased with the "flow" of everything.

"We all get along pretty well, so we each put our own tidbits in here and there, and it turned out great," says Hughes. "The best part was when everyone LOVED the script, also acting it out and seeing the crowd enjoying it as much if not more than we were."

Sophomore Hayden Moore says he liked knowing those in the audience.

"My favorite part of the musical was being able to perform it for my friends and fellow peers," says Moore.

T

ru

n

n 7r*

Yes,Indeed Sophomore Chelsea Reichert,freshman Deekota Polk,junior Molly Kingston,freshman Stephanie Battles and sophomores McKenna Wilson and Alesha Hughes, along with sophomore Lindsey Thompson and junior Laura Embry (front row),strike hilarious poses after performing a song together.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1/Indian Royalty Sophomore McKenna Wilson dresses as a Native American princess to sing about the colors in the air.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

3/Finally Found Sophomores Chelsea Reichert and Hayden Moore discuss finally finding each other.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

4/To Be Happy Senior Darius Tolbert belts out a tune about the bare essentials of happiness.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

I

i 25 r,

.a

A

/ Ready For Battle Sophomore Dale Fish gets his hall guys pumped for the Milk Gallon Challenge.

In this competition, students had to see who could drink a gallon of milk the fastest without getting sick afterward.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

7

r

'mymmtf'

/Fast Driver

/Got it!

(Below)Sophomore Kaiyn Reasons races down the Story Library stairs during the Dewey

(Below) Freshman Amanda Glover

concentrates hard as she puts up a fight in the Mario Kart races while freshmen Candra

Decimal Dash.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Barnett and Makaye Key watch.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

A m

S

/it's an Eggspiosion!

SWDE

(Above)Junior Krista Abel smacks a raw egg on her head, and Michael Mayo, director of campus iife, stands behide her to capture it all on camera.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

li /Hard Work Pays Off

J

Students named to the Presi

dent's List receive recognition during the award ceremony for perfect 4.0 CPAs maintained for the fall semester.

Photo by Michael Priest

/Language Learner

/You Did Great!

(Left) Freshman Danielle Hightower smiles wide as

(Right) President Terty Kimbrow begins the ceremony by speaking about how great student accomplishments have been throughout the year and congratulating those recognized for their

she receives an award for

being an outstanding foreign language student from Henry Smiley, professor of English and co-chair of the literature

and language arts. Hightower was nominated by Michele Ray, Spanish instructor.

Photo by Michael Priest

hard work.

Photo by Michael Priest

I %

/Teachers and Friends (Right) Lori Cole, assistant professor of education, and Ann Gardner, assistant professor of Enigish and co-chair of the literature and language arts department, visit during the reception after the award ceremony is over.

Photo by Michael Priest

rM

r

/Please Pick Me!

/Yummy!

1

(Below) Freshman L'Donta Howard chows down on crawfish

Freshman Sean Baskin

duringthe annual Student Appreciation dinner at Spring Fling.

Photo by Pranay Borde

drops his tickets into the prize buckets and hopes his name is called for a

9

prize during Spring Fling.

Photo by Pranay Borde

#

m w-

k

/1 Love This!

Sophomore Jacob Loweiv happily examines the shrimp

PI

he is about to eat

duringthe Spring Fling meal.

Photo by Pranay Borde

CRAWFISHandCRAZYgames To close out the school year and honor the hard work of the students, the Student Activities Board, along with the faculty, puts together a free event every year in April known as Spring Fling.

Spring Fiing starts the same way every year with the beloved crawfish boil. A spread of crawfish, shrimp, chicken, potatoes and vegetables are served to students by the faculty and staff. Students then get a chance to relax and enjoy fellowship with their friends before the stress of finals kicks in.

After dinner, SAB plans games and events for students to take part in. This year, SAB went with carni val themed games. Due to the weather, the games were set up in the gym, but students still had a great time.

"We're learning a lot this year that things don't always go as planned. Setting up everything in the

gym was not ideal, but I think it turned out great!" says sophomore Rebecca Bass,SAB president.

Students played bean bag toss, piinko, ring toss, basketball football, balloon darts and Mario

Kart.

There was also a section of the gym designated for tie-dying shirts. At each game,students received tickets and were able to enter in drawings for prizes.

While competing for tickets, they could enjoy funnel cakes and snowcones.

"There were some really awesome prizes that people could compete for! They were giving away an

iPad mini, hammocks, gift cards, and a $50 Visa card.

I was surprised when I won," says sophomore Chelsea Reichert, who won the Visa card.

Michael Mayo, director of campus life, worked with Kerry Norris, first year experience coordinator, to coordinate activities. He says he thinks that, overall, the event turned out well.

"I think students really enjoyed Spring Fling

this year. I'm already thinking of ways that we can improve for next year," he says."We still need a big attraction. I'm not sure what it is yet, but we'll get it by next year."

1

29 -jfl

V

VLX4a *

/Winner, Winner!

Junior CJ. McClung rolls the ball and lands in the jackpot during a Spring Fling game as he is watched by sophomore Jacob Lowety, freshman Sean Baskin and sophomore Clay Nance.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

n

1i 9

/Anymore,Boys?

(Left) Dusty Bender, history department chair, serves sides to freshmen Oscar

Marquez and Hector Lopez.

Photo by Pranay Borde

%

/Free Dinner (Above)Seniors Zach and Katie Phillips enjoy the Spring Fling meal together.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/it's a Messy Time (Right) Freshman Lenee Gibson works on tye-dying a shirt as one of the activities

offered during Spring Fling.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/is This Right?

(Left) Sophomore McKenna Wilson takes a turn at the

L

plinko board, hoping to win

if

lots of tickets.

Photo by Pranay Borde

il'^i â&#x2013; 1

'/ /

1 Lâ&#x2013;

/colf Table Freshman Marcus Davis,sophomores Preston Harmon and Joel Futrell,junior Jody Mercer and freshman Matthew Davis, members of the goif team, laugh as they enjoy salad during the annual sports banquet.

Photo by Will Jenkins

/Hall of Fame Lyie Middleton, athletic director, congratulates alumnus Johnny Rice, North Little Rock boys varsity basketball coach, on being Inducted Into the CBC Sports Hall of Fame.

Photo by Will Jenkins

A iN.

/Mustang Award Baseball coach Aaron Brister

and Jonathan Buczek, assistant baseball coach, award junior

Samuel Buczek(middle) with the Mustang Award for the baseball team.

Photo by Will Jenkins

/Capturing Memories (Above) Head Softball coach Crystal Robinson awards freshman Allison Skelton with the Mustang Award for the Softball team.

Photo by Will Jenkins

31 1/Having a Laugh Sophomore Auston Finley, junior Peter Acuna and sophomore Matthew McKenna, wrestling team members,enjoy each other's company at the sports banquet before the festivities begin.

Photo by Will Jenkins

1/Where's My Chair?

r

Freshman Joe Adkins carries his plate and searches the room to find his seat.

Photo by Will Jenkins

3/The Thing Is Shawn Hammontree,college pastor at Antioch Baptist Church,shares an inspirational message

duringthe sports banquet. | Photo by Will Jenkins

4/Soccer Talk Soccer players senior Libby Fuimer and junior Tarra Hendricks chat before the banquet begins.

Photo by Will Jenkins mm.

Wa m

%

&

AWARDINGtheATHLETES The 2015 athletic sports banquet started out with announcements of the changes that Cen tral Baptist College is making to better the athletic department, including a change in conference.

President Terry Kimbrow began the ban quet with the news of a "superdome," a new sports facility to be constructed soon as part of Vision 2020,the campus master plan.

"For our freshman and sophomores, this will be an exciting thing for them to be able to see evolve, and take part in the new gym facility," said Kimbrow.

I ds or

No specifics are known yet as to a time the construction will begin or any other details.

Lyie Middieton, athletic director, also for mally announced the conference change.

"We are officially a part of the 'American Mid-West' conference. I'm excited for this change, and anxious to see what happens," Middieton said.

Apart from the changes, the banquet was also a time to see another side of the athletes.

"It's always nice to see are athletes

dressed up in something other than a uniform," Kimbrow said.

Athletes say they enjoy seeing peers recognized for their accomplishments.

"They put in the work, year in and year out, and the banquet is a great way to show appreciation," says sophomore Tony Brewster.

One award that was given out through out the night by every coach was the Mustang Award. The coaches gave this to the athlete on their team who is a leader to their peers on and off the field, court or mat, as well as constantly working hard to become the best they can be and pushing their teammates to do the same. "it's a humbling experience. Gooseneck training camp pays off," says freshman Michael Van Johnson, who won the Mustang Award.

This is the second year in a row that senior Tiffani Curtwright won top female scholar athlete of the year. "it was all about discipline and how I spent my free time," says Curtwright.

m

/You Know What i'm Sayin'?

/iPraise Him

(Left) Aiumnus Scott Attebery breaks down his main points during a chapei

(Below)Sophomore Ben Brandon leads praise and worship in chapei with his guitar.

Photo by Pranay Borde

service in the faii.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

7i Ali About That Bass

(Right) Freshman Biake Wiison stays focused and jams during a song at a service whiie whiie freshman Ryan Storey prepares for a drum soio.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

JESUSinREALiife

/ Chapel

"Jesus in Real Life" was the theme of the

spring semester's chapel services. Donny Parrish, chapel coordinator, says the theme was chosen so stu dents would not only relate to the speakers, but also be challenged by their faith.

"My goal was to bring in people with stories of how their relationship with Christ impacted them in their everyday life," says Parrish. "I think our relationship with Christ comes down to being who we really are before God, which is a day-to-day walk with God where a real relationship is formed."

Sophomore Kalyn Reasons was impacted by chapel speaker Shawn Hammontree.

"I like to see how Jesus has impacted a normal, everyday speaker," says Reasons."Shawn Hammontree was a good speaker and easy to relate to."

Parrish says he has also seen students respond in other ways with what they have heard from chapel speakers.

"Several students have reached out to vol

unteer at Bethlehem House after the director, Judy Lively, came to speak," says Parrish. "I also saw a lot of interest in students connecting with Larry Pillow, the speaker with Renewal Ranch."

The theme for the fall semester was "Radical,"

from the title of the book by David Platt.

Junior Erika Lalorre-Castillo describes what she

learned through both of the themes this year.

"We, as Christians, often don't live radical lives,

which moved me to always be aware of those around me and how I can live a radical life," she says. "With just reaching one person, God can lift up many more, and we shouldn't stay quiet, but go out and live the life Jesus has called us to."

Parrish describes the spiritual life of the campus as vibrant.

"I don't know that I've ever met a group of stu dents as a whole that were interested in exploring and

living out their faith as I have this year's group of kids," says Parrish.

Parrish nus

pastor Pt

33

^'

■I i?i «<»•' *

/srng, Sing, Sing!

Senior Drew Russell (left) leads worship alongside sophomores McKenna Wilson and Ben Brandon and junior Jessie Fulmer.

Photo by Jonathan Marseille

/Thanking the Speaker Chapel coordinator Donny Parrlsh thanks CBC alum

nus and Antloch youth pastor Nathan Brewer for

speaking in chapel.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

X

/Bigger Than Yourself

Todd West, pastor of Oasis Church In Maumelle, brings the message during a spring chapel service.

Photo by Jonathan

/Bang Those Sticks!

Marseille

(Above) Freshman Ryan Storey glances at the crowd as he plays the drums In the chapel band.

Photo by Jonathan Marseille St

I 9^

37 wmm

(f.

M\'■'«

I

*«.•

»

i

:v

VI j it

Ki

s*

I /Let's Go!

■RV*'

^

I Junior Cassie Hawk focuses in on the I bail during CBC on the Links as junior

Vlli ^

^ t"

,>

/Go Big or Go Home

Freshman Ryan Storey attempts to fit an entire

?

Lduicii Lauren Eyre cyic aiiu and ocmuf senior Sarah oaiaii

Hammontreestand by herforsupport

Photo by Yoyo Cho

m

r"

:g) oj'fl

iL\(il

JBSSk

1R2P^

"■'oi/so.

cookie into his mouth

during a Coffee House event at Cafe' 52.

1*1 ^

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Singing at the Pole JuniorScottCavin, Bible in hand, joins senior Sarah Hammontree, sophomore Brad Browning, senior Keisey Fagala and junior Lauren Eyre as they gather together at See You at the Pole while sophomore Ben Brandon leads worship.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

fl

/nioie Day (Above) Junior India Stinson shows her costume during Mole Day. Photo by Morgan Barr

mi Vi

"1^

r>.

/ sr

/

iT

w

t jc

KW

?r

â&#x20AC;˘tBSSiisw

#

/study Time

m

Students scatter throughout Story Library during finals week. Library hours during finals week were extended to provide students with a quiet place to study and access to resources to help them through the week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Peace and Quiet (Below)Sophomore Jacob Baker-Worsiey takes advantage of one of the private study rooms in the Story Library during finals week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1^ /study Buddies (Above)Sophomores Marina England, Lindsey Crocker and Whitley Giimore study together for an Antamony final.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

%

/ i

hAlmost Done!

(Right) Senior Katie Phillips finishes up one final paper that she has to submit before graduation.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

i

sa

th eSTU DY-FILLEDweek One of the most dreaded weeks in college Is finals week, when most students run on very little sleep and a whole lot of caffeine.

Freshman Courtney Jordan says her first

those little breaks during studying and enjoy what we're being given," says Jordan.

"I spent a lot of time studying and doing my best to prepare for the many tests I

finals week wasn't too bad.

had," says sophomore Carter Mayo.

Mayo says he also took advantage of the Story Library during finals week.

Despite studying. It Is Important for students to take a break to relax, according to

"I think I had convinced myself It was going

â&#x2013; Jfl

to be really hard and stressful, but all the teachers were so encouraging and willing to help me however I needed It," says Jordan.

To help students get through finals, the Central Baptist College Alumni Board sponsors late night activities throughout the week by providing food In a "stress-free zone" for students studying to prepare for tests. Students are Invited to Sundaes

on Sunday, Late Night Breakfast and Pizza Night throughout the week to feed them while studying.

Jordan says that the stress free events were "cool," because they were so simple, but still very relaxing.

"During finals week In May, Michael [Mayo] and Kerry [Norrls] were under the pagoda one day giving out free snowcones. I think It's helpful to have

Jordan.

Mayo agrees.

"I tried to run and watch Netfllx during

my breaks, so I could get my mind off of school for a little bit," says Mayo.

Although the week Is tough for many.

Mayo and Jordan both believe that It's helpful and Important to have the support and encouragement of the people around them.

"I feel pretty good about this semester's finals. I know It's going to be rough, but I'm ready for the challenge and stress," says Mayo.

1

es n

I 1/Make It Stop!

Junior C.J. McClung makes a phone call duringthe middle of studying for finals.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1/One More Page I'rrff

Sophomore Emily Hill spends time reading her textbooks as she prepares for tests.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

3/Free Breakfast Senior Charlie Wagner and Michael Mayo, director of campus life, senreiate-nlght breakfast food to students as an opportunity to take a break from the stressful week of studying.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

4/in The Zone Junior Erika LaTorre-Castiiio listens to music to help her concentrate while studying for science finals.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

39

iife

%. m

F

.JWHiHaiW

■Y

^

\ fas;

/You'll be Missed

««

I Senior Symone Jackson gives math and

»3S»

science department chair Judy Gabbard a big hug during the sidewalk march : following graduation. ' Photo by Michael Priest

/Finally Finished

' to Remember

Senior Charlie Wagner high fives several professors during the sidewalk march.

Following graduation, faculty members march to

(Below) President Terry Kimbrow presents a diploma to senior Jeff Triplet during graduation.

Photo by Michael Priest

the Ratiiff Bell Tower and

line up along the sidewalk as the graduates walk through.

Photo by Michael Priest

/Aimost Done Seniors Charlie Wagner and Aaron Garcia, juniors Scott Cavin and Sarenity Gomez, sophomores Marina England and Timothy Mobiy and junior Karlicia Lackey watch as their fellow classmates receive

diplomas during graduation.

Photo by Michael Priest

C

/Getting Involved Sophomores Dale Fish, Alex Zulpo, Ben Brandon and Tyler Seabolt talk to incoming freshmen about student media at the Student Organizations'

f

Fair during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

s?

I |M|HI

II U1

m

?

1 ll

A

i 7 â&#x153;&#x201C;

m

*

t1^-

dMAGICALtour S?n?liTRtTiPTilil1fi1 UnTni

A Central Baptist College sophonnore wound up having her dream of the perfect proposal come true during the choir's spring trip to Disney World.

Alesha Hughes says she didn't suspect any thing was up during a day at the Magic Kingdom when her friends told her to close her eyes and listen to "Love is an Open Door," the song she had told everyone would be a part of an Ideal proposal.

"I thought people were picking on me," she says. "I had told some of them about how I thought [boyfriend and alumnus] Dillon [Lewis] would propose and thought my friends were playing the cruelest prank.

I kept listening with my eyes closed, and then I heard it.

Dillon was singing, in Disney World."

Hughes was surprised to hear Lewis singing to her as he was not on the trip, but when she opened her eyes, Lewis got down on one knee and asked her to marry him.

"I simply said, 'Yes. Yes I will,'" says Hughes.

Lewis, along with Junior Steven Holiman and senior Charlie Wagner, had driven to Orlando from Conway for the proposal.

Although a proposal is not a normal happen ing on choir tours, it is one example of what makes the choir's annual spring tour not just a trip to many of the

members.

"To me, choir is family," says Hughes. "Every one accepts everyone."

The choir tour to Orlando, Florida was a great opportunity for members to become closer, worship God and love others.

"While hosting churches, I felt honored," says Hughes. "[The churches] made us feel at home and were Interested to hear us sing for them."

For sophomore Lindsey Thompson,the trip was about much more than Just ministering to people, but it became an eye-opening experience.

"I've been on a few [choir] trips now and have come across a lot of people like [we did on] this one, but God really opened my eyes to how big the world Is," says Thompson. "I Just became overwhelmed and so thankful to be part of his kingdom."

One guest on the trip was alumnus and former choir member Jordan Bowen, who spoke at the

churches during the choir's concerts along the way to Florida and back.

"I felt so involved traveling with the choir as the chaplain," says Bowen. "[The trip] was so blessed by the Lord, through our devotionals and prayer time. The Lord really kept our hearts on him."

/I'm Next!

(Left) Sophomore Dale Fish has his own response to choir member Alesha Hughes's proposal,so he decides to make a little proposal himself to an unsuspecting dinosaur.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/Beach Selfies!

(Below)Senior Sarah Hammontree,sophomore Clay Nance and freshman Hannah Bowen pose for a beach selfle, while freshman Krystal Stelivan,

m

senior Darius Tolbert and

sophomores Alesha Hughes and Pranay Borde head out for a quick swim.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

%

i

/Chatting with Dad (Above)Sophomore Jacob Lowery catches up with his father, whose family was on vacation in Florida during the choir tour trip.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

-m

/Royalty The MUD dogs and mistresses, sophomores Carter Mayo, Faith Reed, Brad Browning, Mariey Rupie and Rebecca Bass, introduce themselves

Ji MUD Week.

to the freshmen on the first day of

I Photo by Yoyo Cho

^1

'â&#x20AC;˘f'

i ^ /,

>

,f 'f

â&#x2013; f

/Say Cheese (Left) Sophomores Lindsey Thompson and Lindsey Crocker,junior Nikki Hendon, sophomores Addie Bender and Daie Fish, senior Darius Toibert

and sophomore Coiby Waites ail pause for a moment before MUD Week begins.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Don't Mess Up

I Do What 1 Want

(Above)Sophomore Hayden Moore wears a CBC cape and alligator hat as he entertains freshmen during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

(Left) Focused senior Keisey Fagaia, right, helps freshman Erica Joiliff make the orange team flag for MUD Week.

Each team during the week is a specific color and must create a flag on the first night of the week to represent their team.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

/Hard at Work Michael Mayo, director of campus life, works diligently in his office during move-in day

/Aii Smiies

for freshmen.

Junior Cassie Hawk helps a

Photo by Yoyo Cho

freshman move into her dorm room on the third floor of Dickson Hall. Res Life staff

/Getting Acquainted

members serve as resident

m

assistants in Bruce Hail and

(Below)Sophomore Dillon Nix, center, gets to know fresh men L'Donta Howard, Brent Dean, Gabriel Griegoand

Dickson Hall.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Hector Balderas in Dickson

Hail during MUD Week.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/Table Tennis

f

Sophomore Clay Nance plays pingpong in the lobby of Dickson Hail during MUD Week.

Photo by Pranay Borde

4 %

LEADERSontheRISE nliinin'iirZilliiTi

"It has been a blessing to be on the RA staff; I love how other RAs hold me accountable in different areas. 1 am thankful that God has used me to bless

18

id

ring

people," sophomore Clay Nance says.

Nance says his goal as a resident assistant (RA) is to build relationships and to make a positive impact on his resident's lives.

RAs are part of the Res Life, or Residential Life, staff. At Central Baptist College, each dorm has its own residential director, and the international house has a director and an assistant house director.

Midnight curfew checks and weekly clean room checks are two of the job responsibilities for RAs. Since there are twice the numbers of residents on each floor

in Dickson Hall than there were in Bruce Hall, where

junior Lauren Eyre last served on Res Life, keeping up with all the residents becomes a challenge.

"It is good to know that I don't have to handle the situation alone and that we can instead handle it as

a team," says Eyre.

On the other hand,junior Cassie Hawk says

showing care to her residents is very important.

"Having conversations and asl^ring about their lives is a good way to build relationships," says Hawk.

Senior Sarah Hammontree says she tries to hold an event every month for her residents so they can try to form deeper relationships.

"I want to be more than just the person who check rooms, but a friend on a personal level," says Hammontree.

Unlike Dickson Hall, Bruce Hall, now a male

dormitory, has fewer residents.

Sophomore Timothy Mobly says he wants to make more friends with the athletes that are there.

"I like how we have our own little family in the building," says Mobly.

Michael Mayo, director of campus life, says he loves every part of Res Life. He describes Res Life as a great group of leaders who care about students both personally and spiritually.

"Res Life is like a family. I have so much fun being around like minded people," says Mayo.

i^

?(?'* *

■itvvv*

'$r

m <«J,H

/ Come Join Us

¥¥,

i i

Sophomores Faith Reed and Rebecca Bass try to recult freshman Michael Johnson to join the Student Activities Board during the student organizations fairthat took piace during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Decorations

/hfere's What We

(Left) Junior Tyier Brantley gets all the tables set up and covered with tablecloths before Spring Fling.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Gotta Do

(Below) Sophomore Rebecca Bass, SAB president, gives Instructions to juniorTyler Brantley and sophomores Blake Riddle, Dillon Nix and Carter Mayo, along with other SAB members, regarding what to do the night of Spring Fling.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Finishing Up (Left) Freshmen Jared Perry and Jordan Lockhart help Kerry Norrls, career services coordinator and male resident director in

Dickson Hall, complete the plinko board for Spring Fling.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

m ■«s,-

"WMMJfV

(

/work Night Sophomores editor-in-chief Tyler Seaboit, right, and design editor Jaron Sherrili compiete pages the day of the deadiine. The staff heid work nights (with pizza)to ensure the newspaper was pubiished on time.

Photo by Morgan Barr

w

/Newspaper Retreat Facuity adviser Ann Gardner discusses story ideas with freshmen Mati Spencer and Morgan Barrwhiie on a campus story waik during the Septem ber journaiism retreat.

<3

Photo by Pranay Borde

/Write Your Story Sophomore Brad Browning, freshmen Morgan Barr and Mati Spencer and sophomores Tyier H

/copy Editing i| (Above) Senior Jose Santiago, page editor and copy editor, works on editing The Tower stories for grammaticai errors.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Seaboit and Jaron Sherriii discuss

the next The Tower issue. The staff

met weekiy to pian and taik about the progress of the newspaper.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

MINISTRYf0rMINISTERS hvStftVfin Hnlim^^n

For young men who feel called to ministry, the Minister's Association (MA) at Central Baptist College is a great way for students to gain extra knowledge from lectures and messages,says junior Garrett Lenzen. "[MA] gives us another view of what awaits us outside of CBC when we're done here and begin our personal ministries," he says.

Junior Brady Morris found that learning from the lives and ministries of the ministers who spoke at the meetings brought very important lessons on the actual ministering part of ministry. "[There is] the importance of learning and memorizing more scripture, and speaking and preach ing with boldness and clarity," says Morris.

One of the MA's main goals is to seek out, guide, mentor and train every ministry student at CBC that it can.

Faculty sponsor and assistant professor of Bible Martin Jameson says he has similar plans for the group.

promote spiritual maturity and ministry competence," says Jameson.

The group meets every other week to hear pas tors preach on specific topics.

"These meetings expose the MAs to expe rienced ministry veterans who model maturity and encourage the same from the students," says Jameson.

"The speakers and topics provide insight into the practi cal aspects of ministry."

Virgil Porter, faculty sponsor and associate professor of Bible, says MA provides mutual benefits for students receiving a minister's tuition discount to show appreciation as well as benefit from MA meetings in the long run.

"In addition, help is given to the MA partici pates in various areas of ministry," says Porter. "Attend ees are exposed to pastors and leaders in churches and other ministries. These leaders provide experience, insights, training, encouragement, and other helps for the young minister or staff person."

"My goals for the Minister's Association are to

p

/Still In the MAs

/ÂŤ

Guest Speaker (Below) Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies and government, along with freshman Matthew Kakilala, senior Micah Powell, visiting student Chase Roberts, personal admissions officer Danny Thursby and freshman Jacob Bentley enjoy listening to guest speaker David Miller at an MA meeting.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

(Left) Alumnus Danny Thursby, personal admissions officer,joins freshman Jacob Bentley for an MA meeting in the spring.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

I

9

C

m

m

#

/Soaking It Up (Above)Sophomore Brady Morris,juniors Blake Forrest and Jonathan McDaniel and sophomores Garrett Lenzen and Matthew McKenna focus closely on the speaker during an MA meeting.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

'

#1

f

.

T-

i'-.'

-5

/Around the Fire Sophomores Clay Nance, Cody Goff, Dillon Nix, Brad Browning and Alex Zulpo enjoy hanging out together while cooking breakfast over a fire.

'

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Just Hanging Out >r

(Left) Backcountry Crew members Lacie Mayo, per sonal admissions officer, and freshman Stephanie Battles enjoy some down time in their hammocks after hiking down to a waterfall while other members play and explore.

Submitted photo by Michael Mayo

/Breathtaking (Below)Senior Dezzarrick Hamilton enjoys the view of a beautiful waterfall after a long hike.

Photo by Yoyo Cho rafers

Taking a Break (Above)Juniors Yoyo Cho and Lauren Eyre, sophomore Carter Mayo,freshmen Amanda Glover and Casey Slayton, personal admissions officer Lacie Mayo,freshmen Stephanie Battles and Jared Perry, junior C.J. McClung and fresh

%

man Jordan Lockhart all take a minute to rest

and enjoy the view during a difficult hike.

Submitted photo by Michael Mayo

am

#

'X There are all kinds of people who make up the student population at Central Baptist College. Some are from another country, a different state and even from down the road.

Wherever they are from, each heard about CBC in a different way.

Freshman Thomas Milner is from Belper, England, which he describes as a "busy,faster-paced city."

"I came to Central Baptist College with the ambition to help the soccer team and have a successful season," Milner says. "But I feel blessed to have met and gotten to know great teammates and close friends."

Like Milner, many students are here to play sports, including junior Softball player Alyssa Fontillas from McKinney, Texas.

"Central Baptist College is a good size," she says. "I love that I get one-on-one time with my teachers if needed."

Junior India Stinson from Fort Smith heard about CBC from a volley ball coach.

"[Conway] is a great town. I Just wish there was a little more to do off campus," she says.

Some come to campus Just to be students, such as freshman Jake Tyson from Conway.

"I heard about Central Baptist College from a member at my church," says Tyson. "Why not stay? Conway has a small-town feel with the conve nience of a city."

Sophomore Pranay Borde from Rune, India heard about CBC after he told his late father, a BMA missionary, that he felt God was calling him to do mission work.

"I'm from a city that has the population of a little (more than) 12 million," Borde says. "It did take some time to adjust, but I do like the more relaxed and slower pace that Conway has."

Story by Gloria Bell m

.â&#x2013; K-

r-

f

80 Samuel Buczek

Camaran Azumara

Junior

Junior

Major: Marketing

Major: Biology

P

Jessica Cantreli W

Junior

Major: Education

Devin Diguiiio Senior

Major: Bible and Worship Arts

Sarah Hammontree

Lauren Eyre

Senior

Junior

Major: Psychology and

Major: Psychology and

Counseling

Counseling

Erika LaTorre-Castilio Junior

Major: Biology

Zach Poteet

Senior

Major: Music

di

ir a

P'

fj

k

! I'

"In his class, no matter what he was teaching, he spoke of it with passion. How he taught he made the information more interesting, because he showed how interested he was," says freshman Jared Perry about the teaching of professor Dusty Bender, social studies department chair.

With the varying options in ciasses, programs and departments, stu dents who graduate from Centrai Baptist College may not only receive the gift of countiess memories, but aiso a gift which wiil equip them for the future: knowledge.

Bender says he loves his career, but loves the students he instructs even more. He hoids a fascination for history, which students say is trans ferred to those he teaches.

"I would encourage students to go in to social studies because it is a fascinating study that really doesn't give you 'yes' or 'no' answers," says Bender. "[History] is so interesting. You are looking for a goal, a final objec tive, and you may not achieve it."

Students also say that CBC classes provide them with knowledge that wiil prepare them for life after graduation.

"I think CBC provides an amazing education opportunity for stu dents," says sophomore Krista Abel. "I just think they give a wide variety of options, while still keeping their main focus on Christian morals and values."

For Judy Gabbard, professor of science and math and science department chair, there is only one thing that makes her job as a professor worthwhile.

"Students. I love interacting with the students," says Gabbard. s Students say they recognize this quality in Gabbard.

"She is very thorough in how she deals with what classes you need and makes sure that you are going to get everything done," says freshman Hannah Bowen."She is aiso very concerned with how you are doing person ally, and is always open to whatever may be on your mind and heart."

Story by Mati Spencer

iMi

â&#x2013;

'

/Spanish Teaching Junior Shannon Wedding (right) instructs Clinton High School Spanish students in November. Michele Ray, assistant profes sor of the literature and language arts department, used the trip as part of the 'â&#x2013; class's final assessment.

Photo by Yoyo Cho mm

m

M

%

us

m

I?

f

* m

w

tip

\

A

\ p-m *

t/.

4

.

A

s-

â&#x2013;

'

*

Ttre Backward 2)

Backward Look td Israel's Sin (Ctis

to

« "The first section of the i

■on of llie i5'Ook establishes the failure

rry out the directions of the Lord to I of t'tie. CaiTaaniles. The result was

i ,lli€5' land ha'd been, f'ormcdly given into

the Israelites by'virtue of the conqu'esi,

pO'Ssessed. nor controlled by them" (Hlil

0^ I. A

fjcn

the co-ntrol of the Israeli'

virf ont!

It wa'S neither pos-sessocj and Walton,

The key to Israel s failure the fnhahltants" of the la

aeVs failure -- they

Its" of tfi® land (Judg. 1:21. 2/. 29, m

/ Learning the Law Martin Jameson, assistant professor of Bible, teaches about the book of Judges

1^^

during a Survey of Old Testament class.

Judges Is considered to be a "law" book of the Bible.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

1

/Teaching with Passion

□□□

(Right) Martin Jameson, assistant professor of Bible, Instructs a Survey of the Old Testament class.

Jameson's students say he is known for the passion he has while teaching about the Bible.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

nna

/Preparing to Preach

/The Students'

(Above) Jesse Thomas, professor of Bible, covers a point with students in a preaching course. Thomas, a former Bible department chair, continues to teach various Bible courses despite having

Perspective (Right) Virgil Porter, associate professor of Bible, glances at his notes as he covers the

"Presentation of the King" to the students in a Life of Christ

course at 10:50 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

m

m.

retired several years ago.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

r

ta

of Israel to carry out the purge the land of the Cai that., although the lartd'ii

ley

0.!

/Attendence is Key ■ •^ooifesta''

■-ina^es. 1

h«d|en f< lites|j virtti

(Below) Joel Slayton, chairofthe Bible department, checks roll for a Survey of the Old Testament class. Survey

/Patience is a Virtue

courses are held in the Mitchell Lecture

(Below) Jesse Thomas, professor of Bible, takes time to answer a question regarding the Holy Spirit during class.

Hall in the Watklns Academic Building.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Photo by Jonathan Marsailte

-r-

□□□

•dii

□□□

□OD-

/Teaching Youth (Above) Instructor Kent DIxon makes a point to a Youth Ministry student.

Youth Ministry is a degree option many students choose along with Bible.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaitle

SHOWINGtheWAY nni?]lYv:)

The Bible department may be seen like the

flagship of the campus, since Central Baptist College was founded as an institution to train those who want

to learn more about the Word, but according to Joel Slayton, Bible and Biblical languages professor and chair of the Bible department, it has the same goals, dreams, and purposes of any on campus.

"The Bible is our business, so to speak," Slayton says. "Like Paul said, 'What we have learned, we're to pass on to others, so that they can pass on to others.'"

Martin Jameson, assistant Bible professor, says he cares deeply for all of his students, whether they're Bible majors or Just in his class for an elective purpose.

"I honestly like both Bible and non-Bible majors alike," says Jameson. "The thing I like about Bible majors is that they're here because of their calling, and so you know they're going to take what you're pouring into them."

Although there are some students that do care

:mmi an

"Many students don't want to be in there, so

they might not know Christ or the Bible," says Jameson.

Despite this fact, the Bible professors know the importance of teaching the Bible.

"Myself and the other professors believe that the Bible is the inerrant Word of God, but we want to

make it as practical as we can so students can apply it to their lives and help others do the same," Slayton says.

Virgil Porter, associate Bible professor, says he, like all of the Bible professors, is very busy. He is a faculty member and a full-time pastor, which makes it

difficult to adjust a schedule in which he is able to give students the best education possible, as well as show students love and compassion.

"To balance a schedule of this nature, a person must know what is expected of them. So I know what is

expected of me at the church and school," says Porter.

Junior Barrett Smith says he admires the fac ulty in the Bible department.

"All of our Bible professors are great. One word

about learning about the Bible, some do not, which

I'd use to describe them is 'servant,' amazing men of

Jameson also understands.

God," says Smith.

j

90

Education

-A

â&#x2013; f

Pi*

m asl:

'I

Wf

â&#x2013;

A

/ So You Want to Be a Teacher? | Shanda New,chair ofthe education department, |

discusses the most important aspects of being | a teacher in an Education Profession course.

'

Sophomore LaMarcus Davis,junior Michelle 1 Arnold, and sophomore Taylor Graham plan to I earn a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. ] Photo by Yoyo Cho j .1

m K

0*% m

/Teamwork Joe Fisher, assistant professor of education, explains a point to seniors Jessica Tickle, Josh Fortnerand Eliza beth Huckabay as they cover the Importance of cooperative learning in a classroom.

Photo by Morgan Barr

/Teacher Prep Shanda New,chairof the education

department, discusses educational concepts to students In the teacher preparation program.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Fun and Games Lorl Cole, assistant professor of education, laughs at a student comment during class discussion. Cole says student input is an important part of classroom discussions.

Photo by Morgan Barr

TEACHINGtheTEACHERS C.S. Lewis said, "Children are not a distraction

As of now, the department offers a Bachelor of

from more important work. They are the most important

Science in Education in elementary education, middle

work." That's exactly what the professors in the educa

level education, secondary social studies, secondary

tion program are teaching their students, according to

English/language arts and health & physical education.

The department is currently working on a proposal for

sophomore Lindsey Sansom.

"They're helping me gain a better understand

ing of what it's like to be a teacher and prepare for my future classroom," says Sansom.

Since graduating its first education major last May, the department is thriving.

The department consists of four faculty members: Shanda New, assistant professor of educa tion and chair of the education department; Lori Cole, assistant professor of education; Dwain East, director of assessment and professor of education, and, most recently added, Joe Fisher, assistant professor of edu cation.

"It's obvious that these leaders have a pas

secondary life science.

However, according to Sansom,the most

important job of the professors is not adding more pro grams, it's training students to make a difference.

"I love seeing our teacher candidates develop into effective novice teachers who will leave a LEGACY

(Lifelong Learners, Engaging ail Learners, Guided by Professional Ideals, Assessors of Students Learning, Commitment to Diversity, Yielding to Service) in the lives of their students," says Cole.

The goal of many education majors is to make a difference in the lives of children, and that's the pur pose of the teacher education program.

sion for training teachers to pursue their calling, because they're there to help whenever needed," says

According to Porter, the professors are training them to do just that through leaving a lasting influence

Sansom.

on them in the classroom.

Cole says that since the education degrees began, the department has added more approved licen-

Cole says the department hopes to see increased student enrollment as the program continues

sure programs.

to flourish.

/What to Expect Students listen while Joe Fisher, assistant professor of educa tion, explains an important technique regarding classroom

m m

management, often considered

one of the most difficult parts of being a teacher.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Taking Notes Shanda New, chair of the education department, discusses public school procedures while sophomores Addle Bender, Emily Fason, Sam Long and Mandi

/Government's Role (Above)Shanda New, chair of the education

department, explains the role that government plays in schools today and how it affects teachers.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Shelton take notes.

I

Photo by Yoyo Cho

e(W>£<

0 / /

m '■=

m rKH»\Kin

Qyb de Gspanol jpanish Club

. .

f M

't'

■^1

Bible Club ^

I

p

^;>6uru

h

h^^\l

■ilfWWtX

Hp

jcon*

«Vu

«

SV

■^Iss an ^ !■

7?

id

rw

I

aSJ

fas.8»

r

I-

ri /Leading and Learning Michele Ray, assistant professor of

mxt

English, supervises as junior Manny Perez (left) teaches a group of Clinton High School students about a Spanish

fi

concept.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

CX,

DC£

f-

f4

»*•

/smiieySays

/News Reporting 101

/how to Make Cookies

6nry Smiley, professor of English and Ann Gardner, assistant professor of English and student publl- Sophomore Auston FInley and freshmen Zach Slebenmann, Lenee

'■0 chair of the literature and language cations adviser, freshman MatI Spencer and sophomore Colby Gibson and Joy Rogers listen to sophomore Emily Fason's speech on 'fs, gestures while teaching junior Waltes meet Zach Ahrens, Log Cabin Democrat publisher, how to make cookies In Oral Communications class. Assistant profesarret Smith and senior Katie Phillips, while on a field trip for News Reporting In December. ^hoto by Yoyo Cho Photo by Yoyo Cho

sorof literature and language arts Chad Smith teaches the class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Masked Sophomore McKenna Wilson and senior Zach

Poteetarepartofa production of Phantom ofthe Opera during the fall semester.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1 /Acting Together

/On the Keys

(Above)Seniors Alyssa Wunstel and Darius Tolbert m

and sophomore Hayden

Robert Clark focuses on

Moore create a scene from

Phantom of the Opera performed by the CBC fine arts department.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

(Left) Pianist of the CBC fine arts department the music for Phantom

m

of the Opera.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

INtheSPGTLIGHT hynir^rl;, RpM

Students say the fine arts department has greatly impacted them.

"Overall, being a part ofthe fine arts depart ment has been one ofthe best times of my life and i have enjoyed every moment I've had," says sophomore Hayden Moore.

Classes with fine arts co-chair Earl Johnson are

a memorable part ofthe program, sophomore Hayden Moore says.

"Dr. Johnson is an interesting character, but I love him," Moore says. "He always provides a good laugh while teaching what needs to be learned."

Senior Darius Tolbert agrees.

"Dr. Johnson is a hoot, but he still teaches with

great knowledge and intelligence," says Tolbert.

Fine arts department students also say they enjoyed time on the stage during the year.

Freshman Preston Jones says he loved being a part of the spring musical.

"It was a blast to do it, especially after we got back from Disney World," says Jones.

Moore, who also had a part in the production, says,"Not only was it a blast to perform, but we had a good time putting the show together."

Sophomore McKenna Wilson says the spring musical made for many laughs, and the cast and crew had a great time.

The fun times also meant that fine arts depart ment students grew close.

"I have made some phenomenal friends. We are a close knit group, and I couldn't have asked for a better group to spend four-going-on-five years of my life with," says senior Zach Poteet.

Tolbert says the friendships won't stop after he finishes his degree.

"Between the teachers and the students, I feel

like after I graduate, I will still keep in contact with them," he says.

Jones says he has formed wonderful, long lasting relationships.

"I believe these friendships will help me spiritu ally, musically and even academically," says Jones.

He says the friendships will also be part of the future.

"i believe that networking is a big part ofthe music industry, and making friends really helps with that," Jones says.

ti

Look Up Here Juniors Kurland Parks and Justin

Southerland present a group project to a kinesiology class taught by Aaron Brister, professor of kinesiology.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

ro8Ss='

iW •

T*

'If

f/

' H

7-^

i/ 'tf

/ .*

i

*

}

1 r,

/3D Project

~2::r~r\

(Left)Juniors Jacob McKenna and Dontavlous Gardenhire

present a 3D gym facility that they designed for a kinesiology class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

l'«l

/w€ Ifeight Lifting (Above) Aaron Brister, profes sor of kinesiology shows juniors Ryan Smith and Tarra

Hendrlcks the proper weight lifting technique.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

a /Exercise Equipment 1 (Left) Aaron Brister, professor of kinesiol ogy,shows junior Taylor Carnahan how to use controls on the exercise equipment.

j Photo by Yoyo Cho

98

Mathematics

/Don't Want to Miss Anything

/Solving a Problem

(Below) Sophomore Taylor Graham and junior India Stinson listen to Linda Vaiies, associate professor

(Right) Freshman Oscar Marquez is deep in thought as he concentrates on working out a

of mathematics, as she lectures in a statistics class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

math probiem.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

A-,#

9"

/iI'm Ready

(Above) Sophomore Hayden Moore prepares to take notes during a lecture.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

â&#x2013;Ą

/Learning from the Best (Left) Junior India Stinson and freshman BreAnna Hauff, along with high school concurrent students, watch Linda Vaiies, associate professor of mathematics, as she teaches them a trigonometry concept.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

H0W2ALGEBRA Like it or not, we use math every day.

Whether it's counting up change to pay for a drink in Cafe 52 or trying to determine how many naps you can squeeze in on a busy day, we use numbers, which is the focus of the mathematics department.

Of course, instructors teach more extensive

skiiis than counting change. Courses are offered in alge bra, statistics, trigonometry and calculus. Math classes are taught by associate professors of math Linda Vaiies and Janice Bowen, who both enjoy teaching here at CBC.

"I love it. Teaching here is the icing on the cake," says Vaiies, who taught previously at the high school level.

Bowen, who is new to CBC this year, agrees

ophies, centered on building relationships with students and helping them grasp difficult concepts. Students are thankful for the commitment that the professors have to teaching math well. "i like that the professors have both a pro fessional and casual explanation of their theories, where we not only learn what is in the textbook, but we are also taught how to apply it practically, also often entwined with humor," says sophomore Pranay Borde.

Students are also pleased with how their math courses have challenged them to think critically and how the skills they learn can be applied to everyday life.

"Learning how to use a calculator was a very helpful skill to learn," says freshman Jordan Lockhart.

The math instructors are excited for the future

with Vaiies.

growth of the department beyond freshman and sopho

"The wonderful part about being at CBC is that i can combine teaching math with being able to minis

more level math courses.

ter to my students and share the Good News of God's grace," Bowen says.

ondary math education certification," Vaiies says. "It's

Vaiies and Bowen have similar teaching philos

Ai I

-A

"We hope to establish a math major, and a sec down the road, but It is what we are headed toward."

,i.'4

,

1

%.si

%

V

/Calculations Freshman Jordan Augustin uses a calculator to solve problems on an Algebra test.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

FT-

mk

r m " II

/Book Checking

/This is How it's Done I /New Concept LIndaVailes, associate professor of mathematics, points to Janice Bowen, instructor of mathematics,explains a the board as she explains a probiem to a ciass.

Linda Vailes, associate professor of

conceptto a class while students take notes.

mathematics, looks up a math problem

Photo by Pranay Borde

that she can use in class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Photo by Yoyo Cho

100

Missions

m

fmmm-

w

fm >

i m-.

'

/ Mission Minded John David Smith, assistant professor of mis sions,teaches on obedience during one of his missions courses, whiie senior Devin Diguliio and freshman Sheibbie Daugherty take notes

.4;

from the back of the classroom.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Taking it in (Right)Junior Shannon Wedding and senior Devin Diguilio, along with sophomores Marley Ruple and Hayden Moore and junior Krista Abel, attentively listen during a missions class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Spring Semester (Right) Missions teacher Anthony Crocker begins his first class of the spring semester with an introduction to the course.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/For Those Who Know Him 4>

(Above)John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, emphasizes a point in a missions class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

FULFILLINGtheMISSION At Central Baptist College, great emphasis is piaced on every Christian's call to missions. Though this

train students in using Great Commission skiils to share faith and become leaders.

cali may come in different forms for each follower of

Christ, the missions department focuses on equipping those who are called to the mission field.

John David Smith, assistant professor of mis sions, believes the department is a training ground for future missionaries to heip mature believers, develop

and go to the mission field knowing they are equipped."

Senior Devin Diguilio, a missions major, says

leaders and plant churches.

"For me,[missions] is any attempt that we as :

tion.

"I think we see the cail for missionaries begin early in Scripture. We see that God is a giobai, missional God that cares about the entire worid," says

for over 12 years. "The mission of God is that ele

multiplication of churches."

Courses in cultural anthropology, cross cultural church planting, and life and work on the mission field

/Rise Up

;es

worid. It is a command."

(Below)Juniors Shannon Wedding and Krista Abel,sophomore Marley Ruple and freshman MatI Spencer take notes as they listen In class.

Nance listens to John

Photo by Yoyo Cho

as he talks about

the Importance of obeying God. Photo by Yoyo Cho

â&#x2013;Ą iPj

Diguiiio. "So often we take for granted what we have, and fail to grasp the extremity of what God has called us to. God never 'asked' us to take His Gospel in to the

Notes on Missions

(Right) Sophomore Ciay David Smith, assistant professor of missions,

hls

he appreciates that missions professors take the infor mation from the textbook and turn it into life applica

human beings make in order to fulfill the mission of

ment of his nature that is all about his glory, making

IS-

prepared missions candidates who can know their call

God," says Smith, who himseif served as a missionary

his name known to the nations, the expansion of his kingdom through the preaching of the gospel and the

t

"My hope for the future is that our students will

become increasingly involved in missions while they are still studying," says Smith."We want to produce weil

Teaching To Follow (Above) Missions teacher Anthony Crocker begins to stress the main point of his lesson about following the call of God to freshman Sheibble Daugherty and sophomore Logan Gray.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Keeping Up (Left) Freshman Sheibble Daughertyand senior DevIn DIgulllo take notes during a mission class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

>1

'■

It

I

I

S

7

w/

/This is a Racket

V ;»,»

Jeff Riddle, chair of the physical educa tion department, demonstrates how to

4.

use a badminton racket to senior Victoria

*

Vaughan, freshman Keiiy Gordon, senior Liang Pan and sophomore Emily Hill.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/ WhoWould've

Cell growth (cell reprr repair and replace ok Cell growth is control (DNA)and ribon

Thunk It?

■sucleus of each c KVTibonucieic ar

■jfH

tic substance

(Left) Sophomore Brad Browning, freshman Jake Tyson and sophomore Mon'Darius Benson

■ Icic acid (R!

listen during Personai and Community

I- : -.otfl'iat tt-

Heaith class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/And it Goes Like This /Don't Trip!

A.

(Left) Senior Victoria Vaughan gets ready to hit the birdie during a Badminton class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

(Left) Jeff Riddle, chair of the physical education department, discusses ceil growth during a class.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Social Studies

/Can You See It?

{

Dusty Bender, chair of the social studies depart ment, holds up historical documents to an American Nations 1 class. Bender has several historical artifacts

m

that he says he has collected overtime to show to students.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/<

Charge Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies and government, enthusiastically charges Into the past, while freshman Stephanie Battles and sophomore Cole Thomas, along with and sophomore LIndseySansom and freshman Sarah Howell, listen closely.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Importance of History (Above)Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies and government, explains a point during an Ancient Greece and Roman class, which met at 12:00 p.m. three days per week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

2^

KNOWLEDGEofthePAST ■Stnrvhvfiinri;! RpII

"Students are here to learn, and I hope they learn a lot more than facts, or even how to make a

living," says Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies and government, as he talks passionately about the learning environment at Central Baptist College.

"History—after theology itself—is the most fas cinating area of study to me," says Raines. "The range and the timeframes which you can study are vaste and unique."

Raines compares the subject of history to the Bible.

"Like the Bible itself, the more you read of history, the more often you see yourself; as Solomon observed, there truly is "no new thing under the sun," Raines says.

"History is a record of the follies and foibles of the human family, but also a sourcebook in which we can trace the best and the worst of our race," says Raines.

Raines feels that examining history allows people to see more of Christ, as well.

"History is for me—as it has been for so many in the past—a tracing of His Story," says Raines.

For him, history is also something that gives the world a "canvas" on which the stories continue to unfold.

"When I read history, I see aspects of the great

convergence of the Infinite God as He has operated and continues to operate, over the physical creation defined by both time and space," says Raines.

Dusty Bender, professor of history and chair of the social studies department, like Raines, makes refer ence to teaching "His Story."

"That is a great feeling," Bender says. "I also like praying at the bringing of every class, even if my students get tired of it."

This must pay off for Bender, because students say that both Raines and Bender make their classes enjoyable.

"Both Bender and Raines make class fun and

exciting. Yes, it's still class, but I'm so thankful to be taught by teachers like Raines and Bender who care," says freshman Sean Baskin.

Baskin says that from the minute he walks in a history class, he knows that he will learn something.

Not only do students enjoy having both history professors, but the professors like working together, as well.

"I love the comradery that we have here. It's like no other place I've been," Bender says.

According to Bender, CBC feels like home to him.

"The day I don't have that feeling, is the day I will stop coming to work," Bender says.

a

1

mm

mm

i. mm

ms m

*

mm

> Lk\

»

/^V'M \r,f

A

TL

■A

^ - •

" f

I s

E: r

/ More Than Just Knowledge Dusty Bender, chairof the social studies department, emphasizes a point while sophomore Bryan Shrum and freshman W

Teshawn Sims listen. Bender says

It*

teaching at CBC Is "like home."

Photo by Yoyo Cho

I

/Out There Somewhere

/Let Me Tell You

Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social

studies and government, gestures to get

the point across to students. Junior Megan

/The Big Idea

Dusty Bender, chairof the social studies department, tells

LeQuleu listens as sophomore Calvin Hodges a story to his students to help them understand a hlstorltakes notes. cal concept. Bender Is known for using scenarios and noto by Yoyo Cho

examples In covering specific times In history.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Sophomore Richard Jones listens and follows along In his textbook with Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies and government during an Ancient Greece class, which met at 11 a.m. three times each week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

108

PACE

1

nT

i

â&#x2013; M" .m-i:

I"

0f

:im

mm.

A

I

Wim.

/Great Job! Rachel Steels, director of student services and PACE Instructor, discusses a paper with a student for one of her classes.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Where is it?

PACE student Samantha Hall

flips through a textbook to find where her Instructor Is

teaching from. PACE classes are held on weeknights so students who also work full-

time can have an opportu nity to attend classes and complete a degree.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

I

Everyone Understand?

(Above) Scotty Smittle, CBC alumnus and PACE Instructor, discusses Information In Abnormal Psychology while students take notes.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

. ■ ■■I,.. \ A, . ■*,

S

X, ■ 'X' ' 1

'-■

[x

i

X:''-v, \;I

I

i

'.J

f >. .'- :■■■- X-*' .

h^S-i!

SSs'X"

XXi.,:; :,-': '■ ■'A,:

■ilSX •

■

■ ■S-'Xx' f' vxJ

-A'

;•!;■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A,,x XXl'f"' ■■;•

■i'feixi".-::

•.''■-'Hi

V

[if-Hit'?

J-.X

- ..I

xvvr ■ ' ;• ■ -xJ i.A A;

Mil

/Running for Home

4m

Sophomore Beth McLemore sprints straight-faced to home plate after hitting the baseball into the outfield Photo by Pranay Borde

- ■

t xi:,.. ■■■■"' ' . 'V > •-

,A.AA A , .A A

'i;'-

A AH. '

'•

-

- A.?

With over half of the student population playing some kind of sport, it is safe to say that sports is a big deal at Central Baptist College.

Athletic teams compete in a wide variety of sports including vol leyball, soccer, basketball, wrestling, golf, softball and baseball within the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes and Midlands Collegiate Ath letic Conference. The teams are composed of athletes dedicated to sports, academics, and ministry.

"I came to CBC to play baseball because I thought God was calling me here," says freshman Sean Baskin. "Not just to play sports, but as a min istry and learning opportunity, as well."

According to Junior Jacob McKenna, being an athlete is not easy. It

is more than Just being talented, but requires consistent effort, perseverance and persistence.

"It's Just hard work," says McKenna, a member of the wrestling team. "It takes a lot of heart, dedication, patience and you've got to want it.

All the blood, sweat, tears, and practice—it's worth it in the end."

While the players put much effort into developing and refining their skills, collegiate sports would not be possible without the numerous coaches who spend countless hours pouring into, mentoring and encouraging the athletes.

"I feel like the Lord has gifted me the ability to lead young people," says Aaron Brister, head baseball coach. "I feel like I can influence young men's lives not only on the field, but in their walk with God by being their

•r" 4

coach."

The athletic program isn't Just for the players, but for the fans too. All students are encouraged to attend games to cheer on their peers.

"Get to know us," says freshman soccer player Hector Balderas.

"The more people in the crowd, the more fun. We support other programs with the hopes of them supporting us."

i *

"V

Story by CJ. McClung

tm

iw

^.

r

• yiST ' -vHP

if

■% V

l/Tips for Days Junior Kelsey Webb pushes the ball, with great coverage by sophomore Payton Cope,freshman Lenee Gibson and seniorTiffani Curtwright.

Photo by Morgan Barr

1/Like Glue Freshmen Lenee Gibson and Madison Cox and junior india Stinson bring the team together.

Photo by Morgan Barr

3/Focus Freshman Lenee Gibson visuaiizes where to serve the bail.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

4/The Cool Kids From freshmen to seniors, thevolleybaii team enjoys being themselves.

Photo by Ken Prophete

0

*1

FACINGtheCHALLENGE Story bv Gloria Bell

Although they constantly have to explain

1 their record of five wins and 25 losses, the voiieybali

1 team has had a challenging season.

"The CBC volleyball team has, and will con-

[tinueto make, huge improvements in this program," 1 says senior Tiffani Curtwright.

The players remain positive about the year

1 and the years to come.

"1 loved how we never gave up, even when

1 we were at an all-time low," says freshman Lenee I Gibson. "The fight we had within our team is truly 1 something special."

Coach Jillian Jeffcoat added her thoughts 1 toward this season.

"Throughout the season I received emails,

I text messages, and some coaches came up to me and told me that they see a different team,"

1 says Jeffcoat. "Our record may show a losing

I season, but as a coach, and even the girls know, 1 that we have won in so many ways. We may have shocked a few people this year, but we are 1 hoping to shock them all next year."

112

The positive outlook links thoughts together from coach to player, as junior India Stinson says.

"CBC volleyball has always been considered

the underdog. I have played volleyball at CBC for three years and I have seen coaches come and go, as well as players. Every year was like a rebuilding of the program over and over," says Stinson.

Stinson continues to be very passionate about the volleyball team.

"This year is different," she says. "We finally had players stay from last year, and we have a coach that would do anything for us. The freshmen are

crazy good and they have the heart and the passion for this program. We as a team know how good we are, we hear people talk about us and they vote us the underdog, but we will soon be on the top with some of the best achievements CBC has ever see."

With confidence, sophomore Payton Cope adds, "With the opportunity to have a full off season with all the girls present, it will help us with the upcoming season. We will be a force to be reckoned with."

\

* 0' â&#x20AC;&#x201D;/'j/, jt

/Prayer Before the Match Head wrestling coach Ken Prophete and assistant wrestling coach John Lopez gather sophomore Joel Deere and the rest of the team in a huddle for a word of prayer before a match Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

t

/intensity Sophomore Jonathan Marsaille locks his opponent with his arms during a match.

Submitted photo

/Finish Sophomore Joel Deere takes down and prepares to pin his opponent to win a match.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

/Leg Attack Junior Jacob McKenna grabs hold of his opponent s leg.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

SS',

/Takedown!

/Mid-Level Attack

(Below)Junior Peter Acuna takes his opponent to the ground and waits forthe

(Left)Junior Kuriand Parks attacks his opponent from the middle.

count to begin.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

t â&#x20AC;˘

/Face-Off (Above) Freshman Aris Knight thinks about his first move as he

prepares to go after an opponent.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

Wise instruction

(Right)Sophomore Matthew McKenna receives advice from junior Jacob McKenna and Ken Prophete, head wrestling coach, before a match.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

â&#x201A;Ź

FINISHINGstrong With fail as their warm-up season, head wres

tling coach Ken Prophete had looked forward to what the spring season would bring for the wrestling team.

The team used the fall semester as a chance

to see how each wrestler reacted in a college wrestling match.

Prophete says he used the fall semester as a chance to evaluate the wrestlers and see what the

team needed to Improve.

This season, Prophete decided to cancel all the duels in order to focus his efforts on the team has a whole.

d of his

"Yes, duels are important for the individual, but in the end, if our team loses, it has an effect on us," says Prophete.

The team competed in six tournaments before regionals.

Prophete is excited about the new recruits and

what they brought to the team. He says the team is made up of athletes from all over the United States with

a wide variety of people.

"Even though I'm redshirtlngthls year, I'm really excited about what the season holds for our team," says sophomore Cullen Frazier.

Frazier says it's clear that there was a common goal between all the wrestlers on the team and the coaches, as the coaches wanted team members to

perform to the best of their abilities.

Prophete believes that success is a real, tan gible option for the season.

In the past, CBC dealt with lack of experience and a lineup of consistently younger athletes, but this year, the team had experience on its side, says Proph ete.

The team also says they believe they can have a successful season because of their coach pushing, encouraging, and challenging them.

"He really cares about all his wrestlers individu ally," says Frazier. "He wants us to do well and will do whatever it takes to help us get there."

1

notLOOKINGback Baptist College golf team ended strong and with

here," Pinney says. "These are friendships I'll have for the rest of my life. I enjoy every second with

several wins.

them—on and off the course."

With the season at its close, the Central

In the spring semester, the team hosted the first tournament of the season in Maumelle

and placed first. Even though the tournament was cut short due to rain, team members say it was good to come out on top in their own tournament.

Lyie Middleton, head men's golf coach, has coached CBC golf for 11 years and says his motivation is helping young men and women be the best they can be.

"Whether we win or lose, it's about get ting better in life," Middleton says.

The team this year is made up of 11 men and two women. Middleton says he felt that this year's team had much closer chemistry than teams that he has coached in the past.

Junior Tyler Pinney's favorite part of being on the team was the community he built.

"I gained another family when I came

Junior Preston Harmon's favorite part

about being on the team was being around a great group of guys and always having a chance to win.

Middleton says he has a unique coaching strategy to drive his team to success.

"Coaching golf isn't ail about the swing," Middleton says. "Mental approach, course man agement, and learning to move on and not look back are the three things i think are important to playing college golf."

Pinney says the team did well this year.

"We ended up with third place at the MCAC conference tournament. That tells us we

have things to work on, but there is definitely potential from our team. There's always room for improvement so I'm excited to see how next year goes, especially because we're not losing anyone!" says Pinney.

/Follow Through m

/Perfect Score (Below) Freshman Cameron Reesor swings in hopes of scoring parduring a golf tournament.

Photo by Morgan Barr

Will Jenkins

**»■#>•

' f

/Necessary Practice (Right) Freshman Matthew Davis practices different swings during practice at the driving range.

Photo by Morgan Barr

116

(Left)junior Tyler Pinney works on his swing during practice.

Submitted Photo by

\

i

i ''^'4 ^

i

A 1

J jX'*?''

'^.'-.yK

>.

•'V.-.

fTtSSuwIiiUtt

IS

f

»^A

/straight Shot Freshman Kamron Westorook gets help with alignment from Lyie Middleton, head golf coach, during practice.

Photo by Morgan Barr

f...

/Tee Time f.

Freshman Marlena Weatherly, (right) gets in some practice at the driving range with other goif team members before an upcoming tournament.

Photo by Will Jenkins

ri.

ff

/it's Outta There!

Freshman Austin

Harmon swings to get the ball out of the bunker

during a tournament.

Photo by Wili Jenkins

/OnI the Green (Above)Sophomore Joel Futrell finishes up the final round of the tournament with his last put.

Photo by Will Jenkins *™™-«

/Going for the Goal Freshman Cole Purtle sets up a shot during a home game, hoping to score Photo by Yoyo Cho

4 wM

I

m

' < Nt- ^

^

%

4.

iiSI m''

■■

;.■

A

/Defending the Baii (Below) Sophomore Ralf Colsch does his best to keep an opponent from stealing the ball.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

.

Looking to (Above) Junior Nicholas Doyle looks down field for an open teammate as he dribbles the ball.

118

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

j

/Interception (Above) Freshman Eddie WIshart speeds up to Intercept the ball from an opponent.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

SEASONofTESTING StnrvhY filnrifl RpII and potential as a team, as well as individually," says

With Peter Smith as the new coach for the

Central Baptist College men's soccer team, 2014-15 has been a season of learning and adjusting, with the majority of team members being freshmen.

Harvey.

According to sophomore Jarrell Grimes, the team has grown,thanks to Smith.

The season was a great test for the team and a learning process for all. After a good pre-season together, the team formed a terrific bond which they say united them and allowed for success.

The men ended up third in conference, with

"We have come far, as individuals and as a

team since the beginning of the season," says Grimes.

"Coach's attitude has been very positive since he has gotten here. We are very lucky to have him as our coach."

nine wins, six losses and two ties.

Freshman Thomas Milner agrees that Smith

"Overall, as a team we have been improv

knows what the team can achieve.

ing since day one," says sophomore Brady Harvey.

"We push each other Just enough to make each other

"He believes in us," says Milner. "Being part of the soccer team is something that I will always hold with high esteem. I thoroughly enjoyed my first season

better."

-A

Harvey says Smith is an awesome coach.

"He challenges us. He got to know our skills

as a Mustang and I can only see more success in the future."

/Say What (Left) Freshman Thomas Milner looks at the ball as m

he prepares to steal it back

t

during a game.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

31 /Going For it Ali (Beiow) Freshman Jarrel Grimes tries to beat an

opponent to the ball as he zones in on the shot he

/Senior Day

i

(Above) Seniors David Anderson and Thabo Masoga enter the field through a tunnel created by teammates on senior day.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

li

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

/Taking it in

\

(Right) Freshman Eddie Wishart

1

wants to take.

dribbles the ball down field

looking for a teammate to pass to.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

*

,<«

/

t SWT -

<V'-^

v.. ';-.,v,,v-,

;t-".

:..3:

.:is®:: «

/Endurance Junior Ally Lamb keeps ahead of her opponent as she tries to steal the ball from her during a game against Bellevue University.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

i

n

/Kickin' It! "S:

Xii

(Above)Junior Ally Lamb uses perfectform as she prepares to kick the ball.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Teamwork (Left) Freshman Danielle HIghtower passes the ball to junior Sarenity Gomez while they are warming up for their game.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

/Take a Break

n

(Left) Juniors Ally Lamb and Sarenity Gomez huddle up with their teammates and coaches during halftlme of thelrgame.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1 .. la r

â&#x2013; 'mi

44P

k

/ Get in the Zone

II

Sophomore Everett Reed takes a second to focus after being fouled before shooting his free throws.

ar

N

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

w

I

*!â&#x2122;Ś

U rfm

V

J

1/Out of the Way

1Sophomore Mon'Darrius Benson charges down

Ithe court to make a basket.

IPhoto by Pranay Borde

122

/Slam Dunk

/Score!

Sophomore LaJordan McDanlei gets a lot of air as he jumps to make a basket during Mustang Madness.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Sophomore Joshua Tarver prepares to go up for a lay-up.

Photo by Pranay Borde

BETTEReachYEAR â&#x2013; ^tnrv hv filnria RpII

Showing improvement from last year's season, the men's basketball team ended up 11-16, reaching closer to their overall goals.

With a very close team, head coach Wes Sullivan and players agree they have a bond.

"I watch these guys grow on and off the court," says Sullivan. "They're family."

The team agrees.

"We are more than teammates; we are a broth

erhood that grows together day by day," says sophomore Tony Brewster.

Even with the struggles that the team had throughout the season, they say they never gave up on each other.

"We continued to work together, knowing that we were all we had," sophomore Bryce Evans says.

Although every team deals with adversity at some point or another, how they handle it together is

often very different.

"We rise to the occasion. We see the finish

line, and no matter the obstacles, we get through them together and finish the race," says Evans.

Always thinking about the future, the team is very excited about the season to come.

"I'm expecting nothing but the best, because that's what #MustangGang is all about," says Evans.

Brewster continues to talk about next year.

"I'm very excited for next season, because we improve each year," says Brewster. "We are beyond hungry to reach success and keep building on what we have been doing the last few years."

Recruitment is also Important for next season.

"I'm recruiting young men that I feel make a positive impact on both the court and the classroom," says Sullivan.

S

I

/Get Open!

(Above) Sophomore Tony Brewster looks for someone

C

open under the goal so that

â&#x2013; L

it

S'.

the team can score. t

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

/Nothing but Net (Right) Freshman Will Jett sinks a three point shot

during Mustang Madness.

Photo by Pranay Borde istogo *

I

C.'C7C_

1

/Make a Play (Above) Senior Bryan Tardy brings the baii down the court as the rest of the team gets set up.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

/Go Mustangs!

(Left) Freshman Morgan Fimpel is the first player

to run through as CBC students make a bridge with their hands in the gym and cheer on the Lady Mustangs as they run out onto the basketball court.

w

Photo by Morgan Barr

n

/

Who's Open?

(Above) Freshman Audrey Moran scans the court to find a teammate

to pass the bail to.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille ,

/Defense Determination (Right) Sophomore Rachel Etherington protects the basket by guarding a player on the opposite team In a zone defense.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

/Bail Handiing %

(Above) Freshman Rachel Medina dribbles past an opponent during a game against College of the Ozarks.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

aWELCOMEchdllenge 1^hvf! I

MrniiinP

"I couldn't imagine what it would be like not to play. I love the challenge it brings to my life, both on the court but also in life," says sophomore Rachel Etherington, point guard on the women's basketball team.

The 2014-2015 season is one that will not

soon be forgotten by this year's team. Fourteen players competed together at colleges all over the southern United States with a .423 record, winning 11 of the 26 games played.

I

"Some of the most difficult games were the

I ones we played against the D2 and D1 schools," Etherington says. "Our games against Waldorf [College] were tough because we lost to them by 2 points each time. Knowing we had the talent to beat them and should've beat them was probably the hardest thing."

While there were some defeats throughout the season, there were also many victories.

"Hard work pays off," says freshman Jessica Webb, who plays post."When we were play ing Philander Smith College, my team humbled ourselves, threw our fears out of the window

and played like we knew we could. We won that

124

game 80-77."

Through competing and working together, the team grew in their relationships with each other.

"I was really close to my teammates," Ether ington says. "They became some of my best friends.

Like all teams, we did have our ups and downs, which did affect the way we played at times, but we overcame that."

The team was coached by Lyie Middleton, athletic director, who completed his eleventh season this year at CBC. Middleton says he is excited for the future of the team as they change the conference that they compete in, going from the Midlands Col legiate Athletic Conference(MCAC)to the American Midwest Conference (AMC).

"I think the recruits we have added will move

us in the right direction," Middleton says. "As we move into a new conference, there is uncertainty of what to expect next year."

Loyal fans are also excited for next year.

"I am excited to go to many of the home games," says freshman Jared Perry. "I am hopeful that our team will have a winning season."

n iTitiii 1

imm

I

/Freethrow Shot Freshman Kari Milton shoots a freethrow

as teammates freshman Aaliyah Block and junior Abbi Steams prepare to rebound the ball.

Photo by Pranay Borde

1i

ffc. \

3^^ Âť

\ t

/Get Two Points!

(Right) Freshman Jessica Webb attempts her first freethrow shot following a foul while sopho more Rachel Etherington watches in anticipa tion from half court during Mustang

/Huddle Up! (Below) Lyie Middleton, athletic director, gives the team a break during a game while junior Abbi Steams and freshmen Morgan Fimpel, Aaliyah Block and BreAnna Hauff, along with other teammates, watch closely for instruction.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Madness in October.

Photo by Pranay Borde

"jHT"

.-i ^ m

/Rebound (Left) Freshman Morgan Fimpel jumps in an attempt to rebound the bail while junior Abbi Steams prepares to block out opponents.

Photo by Pranay Borde

/Winding Up Junior Stephen Swagerty begins his pitch wind-up during pre-game warm ups.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

*

"-vimn

a

(t

^4.

/Heading Home (Left)Junior Ryan Johnson races towards home plate after a team mate hits the ball.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

.,'/r

'^m

/Waiting for the Pitch (Right)Junior Aaron

t'J'.i'J 'I'l

Boucher waits for the

pitch as he settles In for his turn at bat.

Photo by Pranay Borde

I /Team Support (Above)Sophomore Seth McLemore,junior Caulin Cragle,freshman Santez Richardson,sophomores Scott Gracey, Myles Hiebert, Cody Rhoades and Joshua Buczek,freshman Sean Baskin and other base

ball players come to the front of the dug-out to give moral support to their teammates who are on the field.

126

Photo by Pranay Borde

/Looking For The Strike

/Hear Comes

(Below)Scphomcre Aaron Kincaid begins the follow

The Boom

through on his pitch.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

Coach Knows Best (Right) Baseball Coach Aaron Brister heads out to the mound for a visit during the season.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Freshman Cody Rhoades prepares for the pitch coming his way.

Photo by Pranay Borde

â&#x2013; smi

verySUCCESSFULseason gtnrv hv Arirfio Rpnripr anH TÂťlpr qpahnlt

Although they lost 13-3 to Oklahoma Christian University, the Mustang baseball team finished as runner up in the Central Regional tournament on May

16, hosted by the Mustangs at Victory Field in Conway.

Both teams were set to play in the NCAAA World Series in Ohio at the end of May. "We started the tournament with the third spot out of ten," says sophomore Lane Chapman.

At the conclusion of the tournament, the team members said they were able to start thinking about next year's season.

"We worked hard this year. There were a lot of close games, so I know if we work hard in off season, we can come back next year and be very successful in the season," says Chapman.

Part way through the season, the team had 8 wins and 6 losses, and at that time, members were not happy with the record.

"The 8-6 start is not quite where we want to be

at this point in the year," says junior Manny Perez. "We lost several close games, that if we would have gotten a lucky bounce, or a call or two to go the other way, we might be looking at a couple more games that we could have won."

Female students who attended games to encourage team members and increase morale were

the Diamond Darlin's who helped with fundraising, cheering on the guys and assisting at home games.

"I love going to the games to cheer on the boys," says freshman Diamond Darlin' Alee Martin. "I

Just wish we could get a few more fans at the games.

The boys are fun to watch."

Head coach Aaron Brister remains optimistic about the season all semester.

"My number one goal is to see my players grow closer to the Lord," says Brister. "My number two goal is to help build a tradition at CBC, and assist my players in leaving a legacy. Go Mustangs!"

1/Safe!

Junior Alyssa Fcntlllas runs the bases during a game at City of Colleges Park in Conway.

Photo by Will Jenkins

1/Hey Batter, Batter!

CBC .

Freshman Hunter Clark hits the softball during a conference game leading to the Lady Mustangs scoring.

Photo by Will Jenkins

3/Home Run Junior Tiffani Pledger gets some batting practice in before a game.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

a/You've Got This Sophomore Haley Baugh is encouraged by her fellow teammates before batting during a game.

Photo by Will Jenkins rff.

m

m

hd:

oneBIGfamily The Central Baptist College softball program Is like a big family, according to freshman Hunter Clark.

"I know If I am ever having a bad day, I can count on someone on the team to make me smile,"

says Clark.

The team currently consists of 22 girls who are coached by Crystal Robinson, head softball coach and assistant sports Information director. In her third year to coach the Lady Mustangs.

"I worked as the assistant coach for several

years and was thrilled when I stepped Into the position of head coach. I'm honored to be a part of the Central Baptist College team and work to see the continued growth of our softball program," Robinson says.

One area that Robinson focuses on is the

girls as Individuals. Clark, who transferred for the spring semester, says that Is part of the reason she is at CBC.

128

"I knew I wanted to play ball, but the school I was at last semester wasn't a good fit. I wanted to change myself. I knew that CBC would help me grow intellectually and spiritually while I was getting to do the thing I lovedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;playing softball," says Clark.

This year, the team is hosting the Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference Crossover tournament at the City of Colleges softball park as they complete a promising season. The team members say they are looking forward to what is In store as things wrap up.

"We have a lot of freshmen this year and sometimes that's hard, but these girls are Incredible players," says junior Michelle Arnold.

The team plays all over the United States and often travels out-of-state to places such as Nebraska, Oklahoma and Louisiana to compete.

"I'm ready to see how we do in our confer ence tournament and to see If we make it Nationals.

I know Coach Crystal and the seniors deserve to have the best season," says Clark.

■m

Hn-

4

4A^b

j?

|:

i-'"

"WBafeaxawi

-

,

f. ^ 6.:

-

3-.

,r^

>*

.^,..,jr

iX%

" '*"

/Strike Out

.-

Freshman Sara Squires pitches to the

■

other team hoping to strike cut the batterwhiie senior Lauren Sweeten

m

«

gets ready in the outfieid in case the bail is hit.

Photo by Will Jenkins

/Ready to Catch (Left)JuniorAlyssa Fontiilas bends down as

she prepares to catch a roiling bail so she can

m

throw it to first base.

Photo by Will Jenkins

/n

mss^ (*p

4

/Got It! (Above) Sophomore Caiey Perry leans forward to catch a ground ball during practice. Perry paints her face for games to show school spirit.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

/Grand Slam (Left) Senior Miranda Manchester prepares to hit the bail to get teammates to the home plate.

Photo by Will Jenkins

Block, Aaliyah 125

/Early Morning Prayer Junior Lauren Eyre, scphomore Ben Brandon,junior Scott Cavin,senior Keisey Fagaia, sophomore Brad Browning and senior Sarah Hammontree

gather together to pray at See You at the Pole on an early morning in September.

Photo by Jonathan Marsaille

Bogan, Stephen 22, 45,69 Borde, Pranay 45, 47, 56,60,61,69 Boucher, Aaron 126

Bowen, Hannah 12, 35, 36, 47, 50,60,69 Bowen, Janice 78,99 Bowen, Jordan 17 Brandon, Ben 32, 33, 37, 43,130

Brantley, Tyler 16, 53,69 Brewer, Nathan 33 Brewster, Tony 123 Brister, Aaron 30, 78, 79, 96, 97,127

Browning, Brad 37, 49, 57, 65,69,

Abel, Krista 3, 25,60,100,101 Acuna, Peter 31,69,115 Adkins, Deanna 69 Adkins, Joe 7, 31, 34 Ahrens, Zach 93 Anderson, David 27, 119 Arnold, Michelle 90 Atkinson, Sarah 84 Attebery, Scott 32

Augustin, Jordan 69, 92, 99, 102 Azumara, Camaran 80

103, 130, 134 Buczek, Jonathan 30 Buczek, Joshua 126 Buczek, Samuel 30,80 Bunker, Brent 69

Cantrell, Beth 27, 78,89 Cantrell, Jessica 80 Carnahan, Taylor 97 Carter, Kristin 14, 60,69 Gavin, Scott 14, 37, 41,69,130 Chapman, Lane 69 Chatters, Jordan 69

Cho, Yoyo 14, 20, 21, 27, 65,69 Baker-Worsley, Jacob 3, 38,58, 59,61 Balderas, Hector 51 Banister, Suzanne 78 Barnett, Candra 25, 36, 50,69

Barr, Morgan 57,69 Baskin, Sean 12, 28, 29,69,126 Bass, Rebecca 49, 52,53

Battles, Stephanie 9, 22, 23,65,69, 77,106 Baugh, Haley 128 Bean, Nathan 34

Bell, Gloria 20, 54, 55, 56,68,69,113 Bender, Addle 49, 54, 55,69,91 Bender, Dusty 29, 78, 106, 107 Bender, Paula 78 Benson, Mon'Darlus 103,122 Bentley, Jacob 63 Blanchett, Michael 78

Chrlstou, Laura 69 Clark, Hunter 128 Clark, Robert 95 Clifton, Jerry 78 Cole, Lorl 26, 78,90 Colsh, Ralf 118

Conyers, Hannah 69 Cope, Payton 112,113 Coslo, LIndsey 78 Courtney, Blair 36,69 Cox, Madison 69, 112

Cragle, Caulin 126 Crocker, Anthony 100,101 Crocker, LIndsey 38, 45,49,69, 74 Crossley, Dylan 15,69 Croy, Danielle 69 Curtwrlght, TIffanI 112

Fulmer, Libby 31 Futrell, Joel 30, 117

Daugherty, Shelbbie ICQ, 101

Davenport, Reggie 36,69 Davis, LaMarcus 90

Gabbard, Jim 105

Davis, Marcus 30 Davis, Matthew 30,116 Dean, Brent 51 Deere, Joel 69, 114 Dickson, David 9 Diguilio, Devin 19, 50,80,100,101 Dixon, Kent 87 Dixon, Micah 69

Gabbard, Judy 41,104 Galindo, Andrea 85 Garcia, Aaron 41, 71, 84, 105

Gardenhire, Dontavious 71, 97 Gardner, Ann 26, 40, 57, 78,93 Gardner, Kayla 71 Gibson, Lenee 6, 29, 71, 93,112 Gilmore, Whitley 38 Gipson, Ben 14, 35, 71 Glover, Amanda 16, 25, 52,64,65, 71 Goff, Cody 65 Gomez, Elizabeth 78 Gomez, Oscar 78, 85,94

Dominquez, Stephen 131 Doyle, Nicholas 69,118 DuBois, Sarah 133 Dunnam, Jake 21

Gomez, Sarenity 41, 120,121 Gordon, Kelly 71,103 Gracey, Scott 71, 126 Graddy, Kim 14, 71

East, Dwain 78

Embry, Laura 22, 23, 44,69, 77 England, Marina 38,41 Etherington, Rachel 21, 79, 96,124,125 Evans, Bryce 72 Eyre, Lauren 20, 21, 37, 50,65,69,80,130

Graham,Savannah 15, 71

Graham, Taylor 90, 92,98 Graves, Tristian 71

Gray, Donna 135 Gray, Logan 101 Griego, Gabriel 51 Grimes, Jarrel 119

Guyton, Caleb 1 Fagala, Kelsey 14, 37, 49,130 Fason, Emily 91, 92,93 Faulk, Sancy 48, 78, 79 Faulkner, Jessica 78

Fimpel, Morgan 69,124, 125 Finley, Auston 15, 31,93 Fish, Dale 13, 25, 43, 45, 47, 48, 49,59 Fisher, Joe 78,90,91 Fleming, Katie 78 Fletcher, Zach 79

Fontillas, Alyssa 128, 129 Forrest, Blake 14, 63, 71 Forte, Ryan 71 Fortner, Josh 40,90 Foster, Seth 1, 6, 12, 27 Foster, Taylor 78 Fulmer, Jessie 33, 71, 77

ws

Sm siSssii

iffi

miv w

Vlttft

ss

i

/Just Catching Up Seniors Stephen Dominquez and Chariie Wagner stop outside of the Cooper Compiexto taikwith one another in between ciasses.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

INDEX /Vintage Gaming Freshman Preston Jones concentrates as he plays a vintage video

game on Video Game Night in the Mabee Student Center.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Hall, Alexis 78 Hall, Samantha 108 Hamilton, Dezzarrick 65, 71 Hammontree, Reese 21 Hammontree, Sarah 16,17, 20, 24, 35, 37, 44, 47, 50, 71, 80, 130 Hammontree, Shawn 31

Hammontree, Tonya 78 Harmon, Austin 117 Harmon, Preston 30 Harrison, Zack 71

Harvey, Brady 7,13, 36, 71,133 Hauff, BreAnna 7, 71, 98,125 Hawk, Cassie 14, 20, 21, 37, 50, 51, 71 Hefley, Nick 96 Hendon, Nikki 20, 49, 71, 85,104

Holmes, Ben 35, 137 Howard, L'Donta 28, 51, 71 Howell, Sarah 14, 71, 106 Huckabay, Elizabeth 90

Hendricks, Tarra 31, 96, 97,120

Hurley, Anna 71 Huskey, Xavier 71

Hughes, Alesha 16, 23, 46,47, 71,132

Hensley, Halee 71 Hiebert, Myles 126 Higgins, Doyne 45, 50, 71

I

Hightower, Danielle 7, 26, 71,120,121 Hill, Emily 39,103 Hodges, Calvin 36,107

Irwin, Zach 58

Hollman, Steven 54, 71

Holley, Bobby 102 Jackson, Symone 41, 71

IlililPliWlS i

iT

James, Matthew 71 Jameson, Martin 62, 78,86 Jasper, Jacob 71 Jeffcoat, Jillian 8, 35,113 Jett, Will 71,123 Johnson, Colton 71 Johnson, Earl 78, 94 Johnson, Michael 53, 73, 77

Johnson, Ryan 126

/Endowment Scholarship Thanks

Johnston, Konner 73 Jolliff, Erica 49 Jones, Preston 1, 18,19, 22, 36, 58, 73,94, 132 Jones, Richard 73,92,107

Sophomore Aiesha Hughes(right) happiiy chats with President Terty Kimbrow (left) and his wife, Tricia Kimbrow, at the Endowment Schoiarship Dinner.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Jordan, Courtney 15, 52, 73 Jordan, Stacy 78

/Ready to Play Sophomore Sarah DuBols smiles at her opponent as she prepares to play pingpong In the lobby of DIckson Hall.

Photo by Pranay Borde

Kakilala, Matthew 63, 73 Kelso, Breana 73,84 Key, Makaye 6, 25, 73

Kimbrow, Terry 9, 20, 26, 41, 78, 132 Kimbrow, Tricia 132 Kincaid, Aaron 127

Kingston, Molly 22, 23, 73, 77 Knight, Aris 15,115 Knight, Brenda 78, 109

Lackey, Karlicia 41

Long, Sam 91,134 Lopez, Hector 29 Lopez, John 78,114

Leisure, Brandon 136

Lamb, Ally 73,120,121 Larry, levin 73

Lowe, Rebecca 73, 113

LaTorre-Castillo, Erika 39, 73,80 Lenzen, Garrett 63

Lowery, Jacob 1, 28, 29, 34, 47, 73 Lowry, Meagan 78 Lowry, Nastassja 50, 73 Loyd, Allie 73 Luck, Emily 73

LeQuieu, Megan 73, 107 Lewis, Dillon 16,46 Linn, Chad 88,109 Lockhart, Jordan 6, 53,65, 73

Long, Crystal 78

Manchester, Miranda 129

m

Marquez, Oscar 29, 77, 98,137 m â&#x2013; i

m

Marsaille, Jonathan 73,114 Marshall, Hanna 73 Martin, Alee 9, 24, 73, 77,135 Martin, Allison 44,73 Martin, Sarah 136

Martin, Wayne 20 Masoga, Thabo 119 Matebu, Ferdinand 138

Mayo, Carter 3, 14,16, 34, 36, 49, 53, 64, 65, 73, 104

V?

/Done for the Day Freshmen Mali Spencer and DaKota Saeler and sophomore Brady Harvey laugh

together as they walk across the lawn in front of Bruce Hall after getting out of class In the Watklns Academic Building.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Mayo, Lacie 8, 9, 24, 64, 65, 78 Mayo, Michael 6,14,17, 25, 36, 39, 51, 64, 78 McAllister, Gary 78

McClung, C.J. 6, 29, 36, 39, 59, 65 McCormick, Morgan 120 McCrackin, Makayla 14, 73 McDaniel, Jonathan 62, 63, 73

/Walking in Formation SOS members and sophomores Sam Long, Lindsey Thompson and Brad Browning walk to an event together during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Nance, Clay 15,19, 29, 44, 47, 50, 51, 65, 75, 101 Nevarez, Adam 105 New, Aaron 84,85 New, Shanda 78, 90,91 Newton, Tremaine 6

i

Nichols, Nash 75

4

Nix, Dillon 50, 51, 53,65, 75 Norris, Kerry 36, 50, 53,64, 78 Norwood,Jesse 75

iSlifelh;.

Owen, Travis 77

Padgett, Lisa 78 Pan, Liang 103 McDaniel, LaJordan 73, 122 McKenna, Jacob 97, 114,115 McKenna, Matthew 31, 62,63,115 McLemore, Seth 110, 126 Medenwald, Chris 78,89 Medina, Rachel 124 Mercer, Jody 30, 73 Meriweather, Olivia 54, 55,68, 73 Middleton, Lyie 30,117, 125 Miller, David 62,63 Miller, Devonte 105 Milner, Thomas 119 Milton, Karl 125

Mitchell, Lacey 14, 73 Mobly, Timothy 35, 41, 73 Molden, Stephanie 89 Montgomery, Sarah 73

Papera, Brandon 35 Parks, Kurland 15, 75, 97,115

Parrish, Donny 9, 33 Perdue, Dylan 1,136 Perez, Manny 6, 93 Perry, Caley 129 Perry, Jared 6, 34, 53, 65, 75, 104

I

Phillips, Katie 29, 38, 75,93 Phillips, Zach 29,85

ab

No

n

Moore, Eric 73

Moore, Hayden 22, 23, 49, 73,95, 98, 100 Moore, MaClane 73

Moran, Audrey 124

/Chatting Between Classes

Morin, Michael 137

Freshman TylerTurnertalks to freshman Deekota Polk while they wait for their classes to begin on the second floor of the Watkins Academic Building.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Morris, Brady 62,63 Morris, Callum 137

/Meeting the Faculty Donna Gray, vice president for finance, has a good time get ting to know freshman Marinna Thomas during the President's

Pinney, Tyler 116

Dinner held during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Plttman, Blake 10, 75 Pledger, TiffanI 128 Polk, Deekota 16, 22, 23, 75, 77,134 Porter, Aimee 75,89

Porter, VIrgll 62, 79,86

r

Poteet, Zach 22, 44, 75,80,95 Powell, Micah 63, 75 Prophete, Ken 79,114,115 Purtle, Cole 118

2k

Rabb, Michael 40, 75,84 Raines, Paul 66, 75 Raines, Stephen 62,63, 79,106,107 Ratliff, Tracy 40 Ray, Michele 79,93 Reasons, Kalyn 25 Reed, Everett 75,88,122 Reed, Faith 49,53 Reesor, Cameron 116 Reichert, Chelsea 23, 75 Rhoades, Cody 126, 127

Rhodes, Madeleine 75,96

Rice, Emily 15,16, 75 Rice, Johnny 30 Richardson, Santez 75,126

Ricker, Sage 24, 137 Riddle, Blake 53, 75 Riddle, Jeff 14,85,103 Roberts, Chase 63

Robinson, Crystal 30 Rogers, Adam 62,75 Rogers, Joy 75, 93,102,135 Rohr, Dylan 75 Ruple, Marley 49,100,101 Russell, Drew 33,40

I ÂŤr ill

II

M

Saeler, DaKota 75, 133 Sanders, Grace 75,140 Sansom, LIndsey 75,106

Santiago, Jose 57, 75 Scott, Cheyenne 85 Seabolt, Tyler 16, 43, 57 Seong, Mi Seon 79, 104 Shankle,Will 40 Shelton, Mandi 54, 55, 75 Sherrill, Jaron 57

/Making New Friends Freshmen Allison and Madison Skelton high five their new friend,freshman Joy Rogers, while freshman Alee Martin watches on Luau Night during MUD Week.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Shieldnight, Macaela 16, 75, 77 Shipp, Rhonda 79 Shrum, Bryan 107 Siebenmann, Zach 75,93

Silvey, Klint 59

INDEX /Talking after Lunch Freshmen Brandon Leisure, Dylan Perdue, Jessica Wells and Sarah Martin talk outside the Mabee Student Center after a meal.

Sims, Jonathan 75 Sims, Teshawn 107 Skelton, Ailison 30, 75,135 Skelton, Madison 75,135

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Siayton, Casey 12,13,65, 75 Siayton, Joei 62, 79,87 Smiley, Henry 18, 26, 79,93

1

Smith, Barret 75,93 Smith, Chad 27, 79,93

\

Smith, Cody 77, 96 Smith, John David 100,101 Smith, Latasha 79 Smith, Maverick 84

Smith, Ryan 96,97 Smittle, Scotty 108 South, Ben 109 Southerland, Justin 97

Speer, Megan 20 Spencer, Mat! 6, 27, 56, 57, 77, 93, 101, 133 Squires, Sara 129 Steams, Abbi 125 Steeie, Rachel 24, 60,61, 79, 108

Stelivan, Krystal 46, 47 Stinson, India 37, 98,112 Storey, Ryan 17, 32, 33, 37, 58, 59,64, 77 Strickiin, Ty 77 Sullivan, Marci 6, 24, 79,81

Swagerty, Stephen 126 Sv\/eeten, Lauren 129

Tardy, Bryan 77,123 Tarver, Joshua 122

league, Taylor 24 Thomas, Cole 106 Thomas, Jesse 86,87

Thomas, Marinna 77, 135 Thomas, Matthew 77

Thompson, Lindsey 19, 22, 23, 49, 77, 134 Thompson, Raley 77 Thursby, Danny 8, 9,63, 79 Tickle, Jessica 90 Timmermans, John 88

N

/Lesson Planning Junior Galya Veleva uses a computer In the Story Library to write a lesson plan for one of her education courses.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Tolbert, Darius 22, 23, 47, 48,49, 76, 77, 81,95 Triplet, Jeff 41 Turner, Jim 18, 22, 44,45,46 Turner, Laura 22 Turner, Tyler 77,134 Tyson, Jake 77,103

Wells, Jessica 14, 77,136 West, Todd 33

Westbrook, Kamron 117

Whenrey, Lauren 79 Whillock, Whitney 17, 77, 81 Wiles, Stephen 79

Vailes, Linda 79, 98,99 Valdez, Jerry 36 Vasquez, Jesus 92 Vaughan, Victoria 40,103,105 Vaught, Shyann 77,102 Veleva, Galya 77, 136 Villasana, Brandy 120

Williams, Gwenda 79

Wilson, Blake 16,19, 22, 32, 77 Wilson, McKenna 20, 23, 29, 33, 77,95 Wishart, Eddie 118,119,137 Witherspoon, Ben 36, 77 Woods, Rustin 64

Wunstel, Alyssa 95

W Wagner, Charlie 17, 39, 41, 70, 77, 81,131 Waites, Colby 49, 93, 105 Wallace, Shirley 79 Ward, Laney 79

Yancey, Jessica 77 Young, Shawn 59, 77

Weatherly, Marlena 117 Webb, Jessica 125

Webb, Kelsey 112,113 Wedding, Shannon 77, 81, 83,100,101

Zulpo, Alex 12, 19, 22, 36, 43,64,65

/Hungry Soccer Players Freshman Eddie Wishart, junior MichaeiMorin and freshmen Ben Hoimes, Oscar Marquez,Sage Richer and Cailum Morris(back), ali soccer piayers, make faces as they take a break from eating

â&#x20AC;˘m

\

1

dinner in the Mabee Student Center.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

w IP

m

y-

«tf^

lii

g'MtA

1

£r

F

1

II UillU'JU^Cl

\ \

This was a year filled with UNPARALLELED...

J I

plans for future construction while not yet revealing the next move toward the fulfillment of l/iS!OIN 2020.

.

J

student life activities experienced in the tradition-to-be known as HALL WARS.

converging of the student media website, campus radio station and newspaper, becoming known as

life-long relationships that were built during a student mission

*

trip to

.

openings for communication with the establishment of a new iili#

SPANISH MINOR.

developments within the athletic department as CBC prepared to participate in a 1 ■» A*

" •

In

2015-2016.

/Finished Studying Soccer player and freshman Ferdinand Matebu listens to music as he walks

toward the pagoda after leaving the Story Library.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

e-

A school year like

O OTHER.

rOVO l&v W^:

Volume 55 of the all-color edition of The Carillon was produced by the yearbook staff at Central Baptist

College in Conway, Arkansas and published by Jostens Publishing, Inc. in Clarksville, Tennessee. Our Jostens representative was Natasha Durham and our customer service consultant was Brandy Wathke in Topeka,

♦,

H*

Kansas.

The cover was designed by editor Mandi Shelton and featured UV coating and a supermatte lamination, Colors chosen from the Jostens Color Guide were RA Fig, TR Blue and RA Lake and were used throughout the pages as well.

All 175 printed copies featured 80-pound gloss finish paper and school-designed process color endsheets. Designs were all staff-created using Adobe InDesign and the Jostens YearTech Toolbar.

The editor was Mandi Shelton, the photo editor was Yoyo Cho and the faculty adviser was Ann Gardner.

Our book featured AYT Franklin Gothic font and its various type families, including book, book italic, condensed, medium condensed and heavy.

Pictures were taken with Nikon D90, Canon

EOS, adn XTi and Nikon Coolpix.

| ;

The Carillon is a member of the Arkansas

fr

College Media Association and has received numer- f ous awards.

■

■■

■ ■■

■■ ■ • ■ .■

'■

i' '

■■

W

..

/Waiting and Reading Junior Grace Sanders sits quietiy on a

II bench and reads a book in the haliway i;

of the Watkins Academic Buliding while waiting for a class to begin.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

.4

' -i> V; -

•••• •:.^'<'

i

'■:,,T V-/u^.',', ■

■.'<i!--*'^'i '!'i M-i .■ ■ ■

Bp'vp'' _ i.'"; "

'' J

i<e

f

if

w

Mi

« r. I

.^'j

Af

'r.'.CiI

I

?r')^_ \

i|

i

't^M

^.S-- vn

^■£f!:' I

iriE

A.

f