2008 Yearbook

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"For lam the

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ging Truth

Unch Ten years ago many of whelmed us

believed

wished

on

dreams

that if we o

star

would

true. We

our

come forced

cried that

with joy. We

when

the

we

wished

thousand

times

dreams for

a

—

never

came true. However, the

ourselves to go to sleep gifts that God has on Christmas Eve continually given us far because we believed outweigh those that were Santa wouldn't stop by never received. our houses if we were Everything around us is awoke, and we honestly changing. The world, our believed

that

if

we

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lives and CBC itself are in Bl

climbed high enough on constant motion to this our roofs we could jump destination we coll off and fly with paper change. God provides for wings. the struggles we face, and What happened to it is comforting to know these beliefs was that life that he has a plan, a hope, changed, we grew up, and a future for us and certain things (Jeremiah 29:11). became

not

so

believable.

M

However, Plato's idea is a little

distorted. There

is

1

A very popular something that remains statement by Plato soys constant and true through the only thing constant is all aspects of change. change.

However Christ and his word common

and

overused

remain

the

same

na

this statement may be, it matter the storm or is held highly as truth. glorious sunshine day that Tomorrow is bound to be may be occuring. different from today, and God said, "For I am the the work that God is Lord, I change not..." doing in your life this (Molochi 3:6a). What week may be something more comforting words totally different from next does any one person need week. Change is not easy. OS they travel through the Tears, laughter, grief and seasons of change? joy all come with change. As the world, people and We hove been sad when our very lives change it we found out that Santo

becomes obvious to hold

wasn't a real man in a

on to the fact that the Lord

red suit. However, when

is

we first learned the act of

remains faithful.

giving, we were over-

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never changing and Paula Verser

Top Right: Senior Aaron McDaniel signs a getwell card for sophomore Sandra Chapman.

(Photo by Paula Verser) Bottom Right: Freshman Jacob Ledbetter and Jon Smith "play dead" during the dart game, sometimes played a little too often in the hallways.(Photo by Paula Verser)

"As tinrif

making ni

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have to i Bible." Fi

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Above: Girls pose in front of the fountain at UCA. (Photo by Katie Prewitt)

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Left: Freshman Josh Whistler, sophomore Crystol Cuneo, freshman Jonathan Cofer, freshman Grant

Bearfield, and freshman Randy Barlow show off their best faces.(Phota by Sarah Stuart) Bottom Left: Freshman Micah Powell gets some air over sophomore Cassie Nalley.(Photo by Jon Smith) Bottom: Sophomores Kirsten Binns and Kerry Norris and seniors Megan Hefley and Sarah Hicks work on a project during SOS training day.(Photo

by Paula Verser)

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"For I am tne Lord, I do not change..."

"As time goes by, people start making new religions, but you still hove to believe what is true, the Bible." Freshman Blake Wickless

"The message of the Bible never changes. Life situations are always changing, but God is there and will never leave you."

Sophomore Philip Grant

;

"As time goes on, certain truths remain the same like the word of God."

Freshman Jeana Slayton ^

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'MM-f Tim iffa'ifea

2_

Mitchell seen as wise and caring "Mdrmm

me,

We believe that a good professor is more than just a

teacher

in

the

classroom.

A good professor cores about students. A good professor advises not only in academics but spiritual and personal matters, and

k

me thaPI

a good professor is tough and challenging but fair.

We believe that Dr. Ron

effect

and

spritual influence they have had on campus.

— The Carillon Staff

at

Mid-

America Seminary.

challenging tests, having an open door, chalk throwing, wise counsel, water pouring,

a great one.

"Because

of

his

Tyronza Conard. "He has

academic

Ph.D

all there is to being not only a good professor but

the

2008 Carillon is dedicated to Dr. Ron Mitchell

a

Dr. Mitchell is known for

Mitchell

and Bro. Stephen Raines for

The

1990. Before that he received

includes

Varnell

personality, many people have sought and seized him as wise. People seek his advice, not just spiritually but personally," said bookstore manager

Yearbook Dedication

M agai^epWthe LORD

annotations and

— Paula Verser

two Christian schoo

Dr. Mitchell has preached Arkansas, and he is also a

faculty

sponsor

for

the

Minister's Association.

people to come to for

to students who take the chance to walk in his office

rock

to teach at CBC. Wi

position available hi

Strickland said.

at churches in Missouri and

advice and counsel."

Dr. Mitchell was hired in

solid

Upon moving to B 1992, Stephen Rain

his clock

Despite his busy schedule he is always willing to listen

a

"He turns lazy people into diligent workers. He opens new doors," sophomore Scott

business.

for

been

pra^

and talk to him.

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Above: Dr. Mitchell teaches his Revelation

class.(Photo by Paula Verser) Right: Dr. Mitchell instructs sophomore Ana Semedo.(Photo by Paula Verser)

"The impact fhdt Df.'M

I

has

had on my life will not be realized for years to come. I believe we will also see how massive an impact he has had in the BMA in years to come."

Senior Jimmy Tollison 4

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"He always found a way to turn his lessons into something thot we could use in life."

Freshman Leah Clark

m

"He always of prayer. He imple Christianity, so mu( Christ. His gr children. You can 1

in a godly ma

Raines recognized as hard worker D

tmch pii thepmdand the riphhm^."l Samaei12:23

ceMi^

rns lazy people into

Upon moving to Benton in

Arkansas, and even went to

History Minor, a milestone

1992, Stephen Raines wanted

prison as a chaplain. In August of 2004, he was granted the position of assistant professor of social studies and geography.

Since coming to CBC, Bro.

for

Raines

Association.

/vorkers. He opens rs," sophomore Scott

to teach at CBC. With no

d sold.

position available he taught at

— Paula Verser

two Christian schools in central

has

served

on

committees, pioneered new classes,

o

countless

and

students.

currently serves

\

Judicial

advised He

on

the

Committee,

of

which he is president. With the encouragement of Dr. Dusty Bender, Greek History %

the

Social

Studies

Department.

Although active in the social studies department, Bro. Raines is also a faculty sponsor for the Minister's

A pastar himself, he is highly instrumental in providing the young

ministers, advising a student, typing up quizzes,

counseling young couples, or working on one of his super-hard measurements of knowledge.

His dry and witty humor adds enjoyment to all who have the pleasure of meeting him, from the Administration

to

the

ministers opportunities to preach, including prisons,

students who must suffer

small local churches and the

standards.

through

his

strenuous

Arkansas Veterans Home in

Many are grateful to do well in his classes, but for

and Roman World classes

Little Rock. On an average afternoon, when he can be

have been added, proving

found in his office, he is

supplemental in the new

encouraging the young

I'm just glad he's my Dad. — Mary Raines

me.

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Above: Dr. Stephen Raines begins class with attendance check and prayer.(Photo by

s

Paula Verser)

Left: Dr. Stephen Raines helpsjuniar Savannah Murray with a question.(Photo by

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m

Paula Verser)

—_

found a way to ions into something Id use in life." eah Clark

■--""■■■''•He'dlwdyffO'jiehs'WJWdsS'With'-

"I love his jokes. In his class I

learned a lot about history and also Christianity and beliefs. I like how it blended together."

Freshman Randy Barlow

prayer. He implements so much in Christianity, so much in the history of Christ. His greatest effect is his children. You con tell they ore raised in a godly manner." Junior Katy Wilson

A

i

student mission trips

look who's

A life changing event

talking

Before sophomore Cassie Nclley went to Vanuatu, Tanna Island

since the sixth grade," Nalley said.

"I was in my room

I enjoyed being with the kids and I felt more happy being

and read a Bible verse

home."

as a missionary, she had pictured she would be helping interested

in it like fifteen times,"

children

Lewis said.

Jesus.

learn

However,

the

and

were

asking

questions. One

continued to ask how

she could stop her son from stealing. "We said you could pray for him," Nalley remembered.

Sophomore Josh Lewis expected to die on his trip to Lebanon

was

provides a very brief shower. How long does it lost? "Not long," Nalley said.

Both Nalley and Lewis had an eye-opening experience. "The people have nothing and are happy," Nalley said.

"We have everything and are not happy."

amazing, not even close

"I learned that God is

to how I perceived," He

the God of all nations,

said.

not just the 'Bible Belt.'"

on

the

first

athletic

to

Student teach

Volunteer Mission basketball.

"It

Both Nalley and Lewis

Lewis said.

In

response

to

tourism. We went tc

Mexico

"The people I worked with became some of my best friends."

Sophomore Kerry Norris

tT *

Awana Camp

ULi

"When we stepped off the bus for the

first time, the kids were wearing American flog shirts and cowboy hats, ond they were yelling, 'Howdy, partner,' in broken English."

Sophomore Josh Lewis Lebanon

V

unpack. In other w could finally breath* The first couple were spent doing

someone's day."

send...send me."

missionary there. I had wanted to go

a

"Going on a mission trip is a great life-changing experience."

■ 1 Freshman Suzanna Chandler Romania

"We worked on the grounds, cleaning, and interacting with: the kids. It was: such an Jmpoct just being there and seeing the different illnesses they hod-, and the things that they could and ic<

Sophomore Ryan Cunningham Camp Aldersgate

■"

^

..fel" ■ " "

Senior Derrick Barivieva helps a young girl shoot a SB gun at the camp he attended.

(Submitted Photo)

o

my life. We finally

Senior Sarah Hicks

missions, Lewis stated

at

our destination or

so small and innocent could make

.

1,

horns

than I have ever

forget his smile and seeing how something

Isaiah 6:8, "Who shall I

the

other cars off, and more

Down Syndrome with a kiss. I'll never

field.

knew

could go. Cars wen

' "©ne time at VBS a little girl asked me if I would grant her teenage brother with

felt that God had called them to the mission "I

from one side of th to the other as fasi

Camp Solgoachia

contraption that holds water in a bag that is warmed by the sun and

mom

to Beijing, China i quite what wexpected.

There hundreds of people

Sophomore Dana Smith

Nalley remembered using a shower bag, a

adults were interested

When we all firs

around them. I felt more at

with the word 'Lebanon'

about

Soccei

"Camp made me realize how good innocence can be. When I saw the

little boys, they were like Adam and Eve walking around naked in the garden."

Sophomore Drew Hanna Camp Bear Track

%

could not do."

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Soccer games become way of sharing Christ in China when

we all first arrived

G reat Wall and it was so

to Beijing, China it wasn't quite what we had expected.

There were

amazing. The view was incredibly beautiful. The landscapes were so green, and although the sky was nothing but smog, the land

hundreds of people running from one side of the airport to the other as fast as they could go. Cars were cutting

We arrived, and the people were eager to welcome us and help us with our things.

The

children

there

were

children how to ploy soccer on this field oil week. We

even hod the police officers come and a Junior college team to come and play. After we finished playing soccer,

was beautiful. We also went

anywhere between four and 18. We put all of our bags into our yurts (tents), which

to a little restaurant that

were no taller than five or

and teach a few basics of the

six feet toll. Then we began

English language.

my life. We finally reached

served us different portions of food. It was a place were you literally fished for your food, and then they cooked

we hod to cut the gross

it a great experience. It was

our destination and could

it.

which

was almost a foot

so wonderful to watch them

unpack. In other words, we could finally breathe.

The first couple of days were spent doing a little

well spent, and it was time for us to head to the place

tall. Then we had to put the nets that we brought onto makeshift goals the workers

change in just the week of being there. I pray that the

we

mode

daily lives.

tourism. We went to the

Camp Shamaminau East.

we would break into classes

■

other cars off, and I heard more horns at one time than I have ever heard in

Our time there hod been

came

to

China

for:

working on the soccer field.

To start on the soccer field

for

us.

We

held

The children made the time

in China go by fast and made

Lord will bless them in their

gomes and taught

Becky Rodgers

Summer Camp A different kind of mission field

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When the air gets hotter, the days get longer, and children become anxious to do away

A

with books for water and

freedom, one word crosses the

lips of many: Summer Camp.

No matter what type of camp> summer camp has long been d tradition among us.

Another tradition for some is

working camps and spending the summer interacting with children of various

backgrounds, ages, and beliefs.

Whether the experience is good or bad, it is hard to leavd

I

summer camp work unchanged.

— Paula Verser

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% Far Left: Sophomore Rob

Thompson talks with a boy while, working as a camp counselor. ■ Left: Freshman Becky Rodgers

1 ^>1.

makes a new friend in China-

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Top:Soccer coach Justin

h: :v

Hawkins stands in front of his

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yurt(tent) during the China trip.

Bottom:Sophomore Cassie

Nailey smiles with a child in

.

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Vanuatu.

(Submitted Photos)

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student Life

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Memories ore priceless gifts given to us

by the Lord himself. They ore to be kept in the special places in our heart and mind.

We are to learn from other's mistakes and

our own mishaps. It is perfectly normal to look back on those things and incidents of the post and laugh or even cry. This is why we hove things such as yearbooks.

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However, it is evident that life itself is

changing. Each person has chapters in his or her own life, and each day is a new page. Each moment of change is a new chapter, and for some of us, there are even %%

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new books.

Each moment that we encounter changes

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our lives in some sort of fashion whether

big or small. The people we met, the class we failed, the party we attended, the broken heart we suffered all have a way of changing our lives.

It is good and sometimes even necessary to look back and remember the precious memories given to us. However, God never

It

called us to live in the post. We were meant to go forward.

It is important to remember that there is

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a future for us, and our lives ore changing daily to satisfy God's will. It is also important to remember that during all times that God is there by our side

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supplyinq our needs.

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As we travel through life's changes, God is there providing us with the things, thoughts, and ideas that He sees we need.

He is providing us with sweet memories to

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look back on and smile.

He is providing us with moments of sadness and embarrassment in order to

learn and grow. He provides us a life that we are to live in amazement of his work.

Top: Freshman Rachel Glover and Brittni Rawdon show off their gun at Aquamania. (Photo by Katie

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Bottom: Junior Mark Binns instructs participants at Aquamania. (Photo by Katie Prewitt)

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Above Left: Sop^'more Elvis Oprish and freshman Suzanna Chandler keep themselves entertained

during a choir ro^Mrip. (Photo by Katie Prewitt)

Above Right Freshman Jacob Ledbetter and Leah Clark play a "get-to-know-you" game during Welcome Week. Students had to say something about themselves and then toss the ball of yarn to another . person in their group. (Photo by Paula Verse/)

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Left: Students enjoy the outdoors aftmu^^es are ^ over. (Photo by Paula VerserL^tgl/^K/m

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:i Freshman Niki Zimmerman flashes the .

I., 1 I A/ I a peace sign at the Welcome Week flag football game. , (Photo by Katie,

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Sophomore Emily Colemam junior 1 1/ I Paula Verser, sophomore Rob

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Thompson and junior Mlcdh Ketro^) ^

take a break from working a^ihe Golf Classic. (Submitted Photo) "

* ' Sophomore Cassie Nalley and '.

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Rachel Glover,and Cessily Lester'

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Whether you prefer it drenched

in

water,

working up a sweat, or just hanging out with the ones you love, it is no doubt that when finals

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are over and the sun is

blazing, summer - that

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much-loved time of the

year - has begun.

CBCers spend the break in many different ways including traveling to far-off places or staying right here in

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Conway. Some chose to

spend their time working or even attending summer

school

while

others chose to practice rest and relaxation.

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Gunnels and Sarah

a new friend; freshman

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Danielle Walters and

family at the beach; sophomore All Smith

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sophomore Mary Raines and her father, history professor Stephen

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Raines in San Fransico.

(Submitted Photos)

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Sophomore Crystal Cuneo shows her mad sk lls on the slip 'n' slide; senior Derrik Barivieva and Tim Lewis take a nap after a long day's work; freshman Bizzy Jacobsen and sophomore Kerry Norris attend Chris and Rebba Cooper's wedding; sophomores Rob Thompson and Scott Strickland take a break from work to practice Thompson's climbing skills. (Submitted Photos)

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little water pork with kiddie pools, water guns, and fun games

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as CAB (Community

Activities hosted

Board) the

Aquomonio

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campus

event.

This year, students partook in gomes such as a giant slip 'n' slide, water baseball

and sheet volleyball.

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K (Clockwise from top) Junior Mark Binns shows his excitement for the

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"Kiddie Pool"; freshmen

Amy Reynolds and Niki Zimmerman enjoy Aquamania; students play a different type of volleyball; freshman Trey

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Miller shows that

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Aquamania is no laughing matter; sophomore Emily Coleman prepares a "Kiddie Pool". (Photos by Katie Prewitt)

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For Left: Sophomore

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be preppy, happy and spunky.

Rachael Deason tries to

Left: Freshmen Karis

Miller and Halley King dressed in horse and cow

outfits to prove the barnyard is a dangerous place.

Below Left: Sophomore Cassle Nalley Is an evangelist for the day at her brother's (freshman Seth LaCook) request.

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Clark sports her camouflage outfit by her "owner" sophomore Forrest Carvajal.

(Photos by Paula Verser)

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In order to raise money for the CBC Harvest Party, Student Women's Organization hosted Servant Auction Day. Girls volunteered to be placed in a

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silent auction that lasted three weeks.

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At the end of the bidding, whoever "won" the girl got to order her around for a day. This year there was a pink unicorn, evangelist and fighting farm animals. Over $200 were raised,

and many had fun participating and watching.

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You At The Pole One October morning, alarm clocks went off all oven campus earlier than usual.

Students began gathering at the flagpole, rubbing sleepy eyes to wake up. It was time for See You At the Pole, the annual prayerfilled event held at CBC and all over the country.

Faculty, staff and students met to hold

hands and pray together for the campus, the students, faculty and staff. . !>

The event, hosted by Community Activites Board, is held annually. Breakfast was served to all. The groups circled up, held hands and

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prayed aloud for the school, the nation and each other.

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(Clockwise, from top) The flagpole shows the blessing of o rainbow to SYATPparticipants; a gathering of students beginning to pray;

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sophomore Josh Lewis

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prays aloud with a group; students enjoy breakfast provided by CAB; Rachel

M In November CBC the unofficial ann ikj'

and Josh Austin wait with Linda Voiles and

sophomore Sandra Chapman to start praying.

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friends from CBC (

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worship songs, and long and how close flames.

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bonfir

students enjoyed I hotdogs.

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Thompson and Re

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(Photos by Katie Prewitt)

2006.

Thompson family re

An all time populc 1 1 . f -•S4'.

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Bunny" was played Hanna managed tc into his mouth, and

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spooky hayride ( Thompson.

(Clockwise, from below)

Pole

A student sees how close

he can get to the fire without burning up;

, alarm clocks went earlier

than

freshman Hannah

usual,

Kocourek, sophomore Rebba Cooper, freshmen

ng at the flagpole, rake up. It was time , the annual prayer-

Leah Clark, Niki 4

Zimmerman,sophomore

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C and all over the

All Smith and freshman Josh Whistler huddle

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dents met to hold

for the campus, the

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together for warmth; freshmen Ashley Morris and Jon Smith try to read their hymnal; sophomore Justin Foster

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Community Activites

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ireokfast was served

up, held hands and

J

lool, the nation and

and freshman Sam

Allender see how many morshmollows they can stuff into their mouths;

senior Chris Cooper reads his notes by flashlight while playing

\

worship music.

(Photos by Sarah Stuart) .in

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In November CBC students participated in the unofficial annual bonfire started

X

in

2006. The bonfire , is hosted by the Thompson family related to sophomores Rob Thompson and Rebba Cooper. This year students enjoyed home mode tocos and hotdogs.

Students made smores, fellowshiped with

r*

friends from CBC and other schools, sung

A

worship songs, and test their skills by how long and how close they could stand by the

4^- m4

flames. im

An all time popular gamed called "Chubby Bunny" was played where sophomore Drew Honna managed to stuff 13 morshmollows

into his mouth, and the night ended with a spooky

hoyride

Thompson.

mJjZ

driven

by sister

Ann

H,"

m

inGQS

m

When the tummy starts

grumbling there is one piece that students head:

%

the

cafeteria.

The

cafeteria offers a variety

of meal options chosen

0'

m

by director of dining

At?

service Jill McCollum.

If students aren't interested in cafeteria

food, then they can head to the Mustang Grill

if

f

..

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different meal options.

/

Either way, meal times are a time to fellowship,

hang

out,

and

of

course...eat!

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(Clockwise starting from above left) Junior Paula Verser, sophomores

h- i

Crystal Cuneo and Rachael Lewis and

freshman Bizzy Jacobsen

....r'V/"-

show off their milk

mustaches; sophomore Victor Vargas enjoys eating with friends

=£1

h

freshmen Jacob Tackitt

fi

■till J m.

/

and Logan Hall; M sophomore Bo-Sing Ng enjoys his noodles, hamburger and fries; f senior Freddie Mark Wilcox is excited about

"Chicken Tender Friday";

7

b

sophomore Forrest Carvajal and freshman Leah Clark eat cereal at

dinner. (Photos by Paula

Verser)

17

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fifll

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jfc.

e through the woods to a graveyard, ts

returned

from

a.

the

i

ned together in worship )ustin Dennie and then a

devotional

m

from

/V Honna.

5 helped themselves to

ik

\

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s'mores, there was the

)ing contest where ] Powell took first place

p

I

I

umn

1

r

m (Clockwise starting from above) Apples hang In the cafeteria waiting for the evening to begin; sophomore Bo-SIng Ng is excited about his hotdog-roasting experience; students roast hot dogs over the fire after returning from the very cold hayride; freshman Collin Lagree believes he can fly (Photos by Katie Prewitt, Becca Burke and Carrie Beasley).

f

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19

Far Left: Sophomore Victor Vargas escorts senior Amanda Bateman down the stairs.

0^

(Submitted photo from Amanda Batemanj.

Left:Sophomores Skip Murray, Scott Strickland, Spencer Hawks, and

.iilHE. 1<..V A

W ■

■-'t

freshman Seth LaCook

show off how good they can look before entering

jS

the cafeteria.(Submitted

photo from Cassie Naliey) Left: Freshman Katie Wells waits excitedly for her turn to walk down the stairs.(Photo by Katier, Prewitt) V m

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i ivening the most and at the end of their

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a "sweet way to make

jnt a great amount of Sophomore Kirsten ising up and helping

-

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leir hair." She started

2 p.m. the day of r, groups of students ittle Rock where they ie ice skating rink for / also got to roller

Above: Freshman Erich Krausse tries to keep his balance on ice skates. (Photo by Sarah

id dance to some fun

Stuart) — Danielle Walters

%■

Left: Freshman Rachel Waymire gets her ; ;} game face on during broom balli *3

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Prince and Princess

Duke and Dutchess

Sophomore Josh Lewis Sophomore Rochoel Decson Lewis

Sophomore Kerry Norris Junior Savannah Murray .la—

■

For Left: Most Tolented

r

Junior Holly Bradley Junior Mark Binns

Left: Most Outgoing Sophomore Rob Thompson

I

Junior Paula Verser

i

1

7i!l- f

&

>t Couple

Most Contagious Lough

Funniest

annah Kocourek

Freshman Grant Bearfield

Freshman Jon Smith

Michael Mayo

Senior Amanda Bateman

Sophomore Sarah Jones (not pictured)

Wittiest

Sophomore Drew Manna Freshman Niki Zimmerman 23

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Below Right: Sophomore Skip Murray prays during a

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chapel service.

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Right: Freshmen Patrick Martin, Jose Figueraa and

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I:

Austin Lamb listen intently to the chapel speaker.

(Photos by Paula Verser)

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Students join to worship Chapel services ore provided to promote the Christion ideals of Central Baptist College and personal

spiritual growth through testimony, preaching, and music.

Each chapel service is designed to gloriiy God, foster the Christian community, and provide biblical direction for doily living. This is the mission statement for chapel. This is a Christian school and its aim is to

glorify God in every aspect of the school.

and get students involved as much as

they can, and they try to do a variety of things with chapel.

Obviously, not everyone is going to like every chapel service. When planning chapel they try and plan at least one chapel that everyone likes.

"I hope that people will go into chapel and enjoy the service," dean of students

stood out in his mind, and he felt like there

This year chapel was changed to once 0 week on Wednesdays instead

atmosphere in chapel.

of twice 0 week.

much joking around and not enough

24

s ■i i

phone colls and suggestions. They try

and no hots.

members.

■:

ideas for speakers and musicians from

Chapel is just one of the many ways to shore the gospel to those who may need to hear it. There are a few requirements of chapel such as: everyone has to attend unless with an approved excuse, no cell phones

The choosing of speakers and musicians ore done by a committee.

The committee is mode up of ten people, four students and six faculty

mm

-a-

They meet once a semester to get ideas for chapel and scheduling. All of the ideas are approved by President Terry Kimbrow. The committee gets

1

Rachel Austin said.

Freshman Randy Barlow sold that there really wasn't any service that could

be

more

of

a

serious

He also believed that there was too seriousness.

"We ore all older and in college now; we should be able to listen to the

Word," he said.

— Sarah Jones

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Above:Sophomores Amanda Smart, Rebba Cooper, freshmen Kayta Smithpeters, Samantha Dye, sophomores Kirsten Binns, Emily Coieman, Sarah Hebert, Kayla Payne, Kayla Hawkins, freshmen Christina Barnum, Becky Rodgers, senior Sarah Hicks, and sophomore Sarah Jones represent the CBC 2008 Homecoming Court.(Submitted Photo) Left: Sophomore Sarah Hebert smiles after being announced as the 2008 Homecoming

m

3tum." tr»

«»

)us was buzzing he morning, CBC alumni

Queen.

choir

Below: Homecoming theme, "Remember.

j/

] up to the Ratliff Jication.

Alumni

spoke

about

Relive. Return." wos shown off on

I

homecoming shirts. (Photos by Paula Verser)

alumni luncheon, ih

Hebert

was

ling queen, and a

/

11

ind silent auction

i

1 new bus.

n

r r

com

non %jf

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A

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the UCA fountain for

f-

T

pictures during a Christmas party. (Photo by Katie Prewitt)

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i, have fun

lip

3

yeor from Rummy, d Spades to hanging "Heights" on Skyline iverfork Lake, vorites

were

also

including on-foot hunts, geo-caching, rant or coffee shop d even though gas 3 it almost impossible, dents still enjoyed o of Cops and Robbers,

Above: Senior Jimmy Tollison and wife Nicole watch intensely at the CBC vs. Hendrix basketball gome. (Photo by Paula Verser)

irent that students at

just being together by >us parties that were d the gome systems workout this year with

Right: Freshman Seth LaCook decides since it is too cold to go outside, he will practice his football skills inside the Cooper Complex.

(Photo by Paula Verser)

jnofficiol events such >urnament.

offered many events Its could attend and

sports, well sports in i/e proven to be a fast Dng students.

Je

'n'

Go

Seek

to

:he basketball gome, t rightl

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— Paula Verser

Uili

■TT-

29

\A/hai

Battle o theSexe

You were driving and you so

Boys and girls are different. From Day One we are wrapped in blue or pink blankets showing the gender we ore. As children, we are taught the biological differences between girls and boys, and as we grow, other

stranded on tht

differences become more and more apparent.

Male Respc

road trying to fic

heipl

This seems simple enough, but the fact that boys and girls are different has caused warped ideas and beliefs, riots and protests, and a constant struggle of misunderstanding.

How con something so simple as checking of "Female" or "Male" cover such a variety of differences and a history of chaos?

Science proves that other than the physical difference between boys and girls, our minds work differently. These differences are also emphasized by society's stereotypical treatment. Then we take two very different genders and try to co-exist.

Of course we ore going to have problems.

We hear all the time a girl making the comment, "Guys are just so confusing," and vice versa. Knowing this, we decided to recognize some of these differences through surveys and questions. The bell has rung, and

m

"I would stop or needed my help."

Sophor "I would get out ai

w

I

Freshman M

Female Res| "Keep on going. I

guy I might con; but Above: Freshmen Jeana Slayton and Charles Myers read the newspaper between classes.

(Submitted photo) Right: Married couple senior Elizabeth andjunior Andrew Gunnels study in the computer lab.

(Photo by Paula Verser)

1

Sophomon "Coll the police where the perso would just keep dr Freshman S

It's Wednesday, to last you until see something) that costs $10. do?

Relationships move?

Male Responses "It's okay, but as a guy it makes you feel kind of weird. We ore suppoed to ask them, not the other way

one to do it."

Senior Amanda Bateman

"God created them to be the man

in the relationship, so they need to man up and make the first move."

Freshman Bizzy Jacobsen

"She is thinking we should just be friends. If I like her, it

crushes my dreams."

Freshman Dustin Hayes

Female Responses "I would only say it to a guy that took time to understand

around."

What does it mean when a

Freshman Dustin England "It's awkward for a girl to moke the first move. A girl could show that

girl tells a guy that he is "such a great friend?"

she was interested but not like

Male Responses "It's not good. It's hard to get from

interested in, and that doesn't

there to where you want to be, in a relationship."

else.

throwing herself at me."

Sophomore Bradley Thompson Female Responses "I'm certainly not going to be the 30

I

going." iTM

It IS time for the "Battle of the Sexes."

How do you feel about the opposite sex making the first

otherwise

Freshman Micah Powell

where we are coming from even though we are girls."

Sophomore Sarah Hebert "I will say it to a guy that I am mean there won't be anything Sometimes

it

means

thanks for being there."

Sophomore Crystal Cuneo

Male Resp "I'd keep my $10."

Junio

"If I had plenty house and a full t

buying it."

Sophomore Female Re

"I wouldn't buy i thing is just a war the ten dollars, â&#x2013;

may actually ne and have no mont Freshman A

"I would just go al Besides, you do much longer it'll b Freshman

What If...

You were driving alone at night and yau saw someone stranded on the side of the

1Ml

road trying to flag down some help? s

Mole Responses

\

I

w

"I would stop and ask if they needed my help."

Sophomore Eric Brace "I would get out and help them."

Freshman Matthew Hedrick

Female Responses "Keep on going. If I was with a guy I might consider stopping,

■

but otherwise I would keep going."

Sophomore Ashley Archer "Coll the police and tell them, where the person was, but I would just keep driving."

I

Above:Sophomore Kayla Payne shares a shocking secret with sophomore Kerry Norris at the ABS go<art night.(Submitted Photo) Below:Junior Savonnah Murray and sophomore Scott Strickland :■ hang out at Murray's house. (Photo by Somantha Dye)

Freshman Susann Kakilala

It's Wednesday. You have $10 to last yau until Monday. Yau see something you really like that costs $10. What do you

king we should just . If I like her, it

'dreams."

imon Dustin Hayes

e Responses nly say it to a guy :ime to understand

are coming from h we ore girls." more Sarah Hebert

t to 0 guy that I am in, and that doesn't

5 won't be anything it

means

being there." nore Crystal Cuneo

Battle of the sexes survey results 37 people surveyed: 23 males and 14 females How long would you agree to Female percentage: Always 57% shop for o specific outfit?

do?

etimes

■

Mole Responses "I'd keep my $10."

Junior Nathan Bean

"If I had plenty of food at the house and a full tank of gas, I'm buying it."

Sophomore Brian Kingston

Female Responses "I wouldn't buy it because that thing is just a want, and if I spent the ten dollars, the next day I may actually need something and have no money."

Freshman Ashliegh Elsbree "I would just go ahead and get it.

Besides, you don't know how much longer it'll be there."

Freshman Lauren Fagala

Male average: 24 minutes Female average: 1.7 hours How long does it take you to get ready in the morning?

Mole overage: 23 minutes Female average: 38 minutes How many phone calls do you make/get from friends each day?

Male average: 11.3 Female average: 8.3

Sometimes 14% Once in a while 29% Never 0%

How many times a day do you eat?

Males:

34% three 39% four 27% five or more

Females:

64% three How often do you drive over 29% four 7% five or more the speed limit?

Males:

Always 57% Sometimes 27% Once in a while 8% Never 8%

^

Do you think a member of the opposite sex would answer this survey differently?

Moles: 100% yes Females: 93% yes 31

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Above Left: Dr. mil Porter reviews class papers

ar

during his break'fiPhoto by Paula Verser) Above Right: Junior Stephen Castleberry quickly

>

finishes using his cell phone before class starts.

(Photo by Paula Verser) Left: Freshman Darius Vanley requires some help

from fellow students and math professo^nda

m

i

«•«

Vailes. (Photo by Paula Verserj

wr^tfiinf, kj G&d."IIC&rintfiiatpJ 5;5

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Dr. Eon Johnson administers a sight seeing test. (Photo by Paula Verserj .

Freshman Chuck Myers has to take'a ' ' Senior Kara Burge and sophomore (^^ip. Murraj..dispq%s, homework from rest after a long day of school. '(Photo

by Paula Verserj ■;1

.

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class, (Photo by Paula Verserj

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PACE

understand

sociated with work

therefore,

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ets one night per :00 p.m. to 10;00 e

of the

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(Clockwise, from left) Spencer Hawks keeps pp witH m assignment; Dcna Bolden pays

five weeks, and the

£

Ti can be completed sighteen months.

attention: Brn. Johnnie Hoffman is n PACF'i:^'

instructor; and Ricky Hart takes part in class.

(Photos by Paula Verserj

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Aging, Death and Dying Class challenges students to be 'old' Imagining what it is like to be older can

be difficult when a

"It was far more difficult than

. *.1 ;

imagined it being," she said.

Sophomore Sam Nguyen-

person is a lively, stay-out-late described her experience as^ wake-up-early kind of person. "surreal." = However, the Aging, Death and "In the back of my mind, all I was-; Dying class tried to discover a thinking about was that this might' little bit of what an older person just happen to me when I get' goes through on a regular day. older," she said.

Their assignment was to shop Senior Sarah Stuart had to wear,, at Wal-Mart. Easy enough; glasses which made it hard to see. however, each person was given "I couldn't see people's reactions,-

I Bottom:Students from the Aging, Death and Dying with their disabilities i after their shopping trip at Wal-Mart. i (Submitted Photo) i Below:Junior Savannah Murray

■ uncovers sophomore Lauren Thurman during their presentation of a religious funeral procession.(Photo by Sarah Stuart)

some kind of disability. Some could not see, others couldn't

move and some couldn't hear.

Though some received help, it took a while for them to purchase

but I could see them stopping and? looking at me," she said. "It was almost embarrassing sometimes."

The Aging, Death and Dying class was taught by Blair Presley, who is the items on their lists. a Hospice worker. The clas^ "I don't think I realized before involved more class projects such what a struggle it is for the as studying other religious funeral elderly to do everyday tasks," processions and visiting nursingi junior Savannah Murray said. homes.

I Junior Holly Bradley had to be —Jon Smith in a wheelchoit pretending to be It-

a stroke victim. f*

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Clockwise from left: Junior Kathyrn Cramer

participates in a panel discussion during Dr.

ig

Ron Mitchell's apologetic class; a student uses one of the three computer labs on campus to do some quick fixes on a research paper;junior Holly Bradley delivers a speech on effective mascara use during

s difficult than I'd " she said.

oral communications; Dr. Chris Medcnwald : ■

Sam Nguyen experience as

di.scusse.s important issues brought up in a class video.(Photos by Paula Verserj

Tiy mind, all I was as that this might me when I get :uart had to wear de it hard to see.

aeople's reactions,

Tern stopping and she said. "It was

;ing sometimes." th and Dying class air Presley, who is rker.

The

class

ass projects such r religious funeral visiting nursing —Jon Smith

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its dard is, the more said.

Foulk, Soncy

Vice Pres. for Student Services |

sr.-

Gardner, Ann

Asst. Prof, of Literature and

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Language Arts

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Hoffman, Phylis Registrar/Director of

es said. "They give

re

to

viedgeable

be

. \

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Institutional Research

IV- i •

Hulvey, Wesley Maintenance Supervisor -»■

1

Johnson, Ear!

5. •

Associate Prof, of Music

as

Jones, Donald

and

cated as she is,"

VWIetie Recruiting Coordinator ; Asst. Prof, of Art

■

Mary

Office

Hawkins, Justin Hoffman, Johnnie

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jrtunities,"

e yourself."

3m Deborly ie's, professor of ice, example, I

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PACE Coordinator for Registrar's".

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ley teach you by

oppartunities

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Hommontree, Tonya

luse 1 love them." jdents notice the t teachers make,

lomore

i

j Res. Director of Williams Hall 3

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"I'm

enging

i

Decker, Jimmie

m

ored they will be,"

Crook, Curt

Director of Development

Vice Pres. for Financial Affairs

Jordan, Stacy Asst. Registrar

V

les said.

:

Left Page: The parking sign that designates staff parking only.

Left Dr. Thorn South shoots for the sky during the CBC golf tournament.

Below: Dean of students Rachel Austin talks to a

concerned student. (Photos by Paula Verser) ■■■

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Far Right: Prof. James Turner and Henry Smiley

perform a madrigal

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feast at Oak Park Baptist Church.(Submitted photo)

'

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Right: Registrar Phylis

■i

I I Pi

Hoffmann looks up some information for a

-

student.

Below: Director of

t

j

development Curt Crook

plays Mario Kart with sophomore Rob Thompson and freshman Erich Krausse.(Photos by Paula Verser)

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Kimbrow, Terry President

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Mathis, Brandon

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Admissions Counselor

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McAllister, Gory

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Vice Pres. for Academic Affairs

McCollum, Jill

Director of Dining Services

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Medenwald, Chris I = Instructor of Business

Myrick, Jessica Receptionist/Administrative Asst

am--

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New, Aaron Behavioral Sciences Chair Ott, Deanno

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Director of Alumni Services

Padgett, Lisa PACE Administrative Asst.

Parish, Nick

rm,

Maintenance

Porter, Virgil

/•V,

Asst. Prof, of Bible

Raines, Stephen Asst. Prof, of Social Studies 40

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School + work = stress For some students, going to Senior Jennifer Pickord also works school is a job in itself. For part time in and around her classes others, school is one of several at the Haven House and Yours Truly consignment shop. "jobs" they have.

"I do it mostly to pay the bills," I Sophomore Rob Thompson is one of those students. Thompson she said.

Working and going to school has works in the campus bookstore, stocking shelves and waiting on taught her some real-life skills. customers. He also works in the

library, helping students with research and checking out books.

Thompson then goes to his job at the Mustang Grill on campus, making the wraps and burgers the grill is known for. Thompson

"I

had

to

deal

with

time

time job, studies from the web site show. In fact, students who work over 40 hours had the same

GPA as those who didn't have a

job at all. In 200, one in every ten college students attended class full time and worked ful l time.

As far as Thompson concerned, the jobs are

is a

management," she said. "It necessity because they allow him (working) forced me to be more to be able to attend CBC. "It keeps me really busy, plus I responsible."

According to the Journal of need money to live and pay for

Student Financial Aid, having a job school," he said.

It also helps that he likes the does affect a student's grades, both jobs. is also taking 15 hours. He positively and negatively. doesn't

have

much

time

for

studying.

"If I didn't hove a job, I would be doing homework and studying," Thompson said.

"I get to see all of the students Having a part-time job seems to on campus," he said. be more difficult than having a full

P

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Above:Sophomore Cynthia Shepard finishes

ifrpmework whife working in the library.

Right Sophombne Kyle Iroutman and

-

if"'*

■

*

freshman Jon Smith work on the "Tower

■■ 'I •

*

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f

>

Times"student newspaper late into the

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evening.(Photos by Paula Verser) /

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one in every ten

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attended class 4-. ;>

ted full time.

'

Thompson is jobs ore a ; they allow him

/

nd CBC. Clockwise from left: Senior Sarah Stuart

ally busy, plus ive and pay for lot he likes the

works for tfie hiUsic department; after a long night on the job at the Havefilhoase, senior -■ Jennifer Pickard finishes a paper for class; : sophomore Rob Thompson makes p pantni

. of the students

customer; sophomore £ric Brace keeps r: himself entertained while working in the ■ f

sandwich in the fdustang Grill for a hungry ; ; : computer tad (Photos by Paula Verserj

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(Clockwise from above)Junior EHezer Semedo works on a computer in the lab between classes; senior Megan Hefley explains the homework to senior Eric Hudson;junior PJ. Noland studies well into the night in the library;

freshman Amy Reynolds takes notes during , history.(Photos by Paula Verser) Jim

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how ""y™

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"I do my own study sheets, long study sheets. I then read, try to understand and memorize. 1 try to spend as many hours on the subject as possible."

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Junior Eiiezer Semedo

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"I prefer to have small groups to

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interact with. We bounce ideas back;

and forth from each other. It helps Ij me process the information."

Junior Kevin Atkinson

"If I pay attention in class, I really don't have to study much. I like to look over the material before I go in."

Junior Tara Wright

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Above Left: Hl^on Business members get on the job experience at Axiom Corporation. (Photo by Rob Thompson)

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Zimmerman get close and personal while playing a game planned by SOS during. Welcome Week. (Photo by Sarah Stuart)

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youth at Pleasant Hill BapatMjSmKm

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SWO sophomores RachaebDeason

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Mary Raines)

. Hebeft ploo Hotvest Porfy.'(Plioto bv

piMur&whilepp a nature hike at Pet/Is i t"'- Lewis, Crystal Cuneo,"and Sarah Sarah Stuart)

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jp defpat.during the SMO wrestling :

^competition. (Photo by.Jon Smith .aui -•

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'Shout with joy to &od, all the earth! Sing

nif'the glory of his name; make his praise ■ |i:^

glorious!'

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Clockwise From Top Left: Sophomore iSrsten^ Binns, freshman Rachel Glover and junior s Savannah Murray perform an tour for the -

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youth at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Blanchard, Oklahoma; and freshman MIcah Powell shows off his mic skills while singing his solo (Photos by Katie Prewitt).

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Front Row: Dana Smith, Somantho Dye, Saroh Jones, Seono Corner, Hannah Gunnels, Crystal Cuneo, Rachael Deason, Savannah Murray, Lori Jarret, Sarah Hebert, Carrie Beasley, Paula Verser, Katie Wells, Tracy Nabholz, Katie Prewitt, and Seth Phousongphouang; Middle Row: Dir. James Turner, Dir, Smokey Emersan, Dir, Mary Ellen McAllister, David Keith,

'Let the wc teach and

Suzanna Chandler, Suzann Kakilala, Katie Glover, Kirsten Binns, Niki Zimmerman,Jeana Slayton, Cassie Nalley, Erin

as you sing gratitude ii

George, Holly Bradley, Katie Wright, Hannah Crites, Cessily Lester, and Sarah Stuart; Back Row: Dir. John Caldwell, Mark Binns, Elvis Opris, Evan Lewis, Jonathan Gofer, Josh Pickard, Collin Lagree, Scott Lackey, Micah Powell, Blake Wickless, Sam Allender, Jared Cherry, Erich Krausse, Craig Bowling, Jon Smith and Josh Lester.

1 Choir

If there is one word that would have to be

associated with CBC's music department it

Sam Allender

would be "family." Each musical group and music class acts as the other's sibling. With that in mind, there are the obvious good timesonS^ bad. The music department"has gone through,

Carrie Beasley Kirsten Binns Mark Binns

Craig Bowling ; Holly Bradley

very draroattC^hqnges, ibut instead;of :focusing

Suzanna Chand Jonathan Gofer

•**«w^n tbie :pq,st they ore striving for what Gpd has tO; give the future, just as any faniily shouli To ,

Crystal Cuneo Rachael Deaspn

jprepare for the future, tbpre ;;qrd,Cman^ opportunities the department takes to recruit:; high school students. The choir and singers go on many tours around the U.S., and the handbells travel locally for performances. The; band is involved in a marching contest eveiy year and even: recruits at the annuoi All-State Convention. Through ; the good times and the bod, the music "family" does its port to continually praise the Lord.

— Sarah Stuaritv

50

Samantha DyeErin: George Rachel Glover Hannah Gunnel

Director of Choir: Jomes Turner

Director of Singers: James Turner Director of Band: John Caldwell

Director of Handbells: Mary Ellen McAllister Director of Voice: Suzanne Banister

Director of Theory and Piano: Earl Johnson Director of Guitar Studies: Smokey Emerson

m

Sarah Hebert, ,:, LoriJorrett " Sarah Jones Susann Kakilald David Keith

Scott Lackey : Collin Lagree Cessily Lester ; Savannah Murn

Cassie Nalley

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el Deason,

Prewitt, and 3vid Keith,

ley, Erin aldwell, Mark ! Wickless,

'Let the word of Christ dwell w you richly as you teach and admonish one another with all wisdom, and

as you sing psalms, hymns and spiritual songs wtlh i gratitude In your hearts to Cod.'

I

§

Choir Sam Allender

Carrie Beasley

■■■ftpii

Elvis Opris Josh Pickard Micah Powell Katie Prewitt

Kirsten Binns

Jeana Slayton

Mark Binns

Dana Smith Jonathan Smith

Craig Bowling Holly Bradley Suzanne Chandler

Jonathan Gofer

Paula Verser Kati Wells

Katie Wright

Crystal Cuneo

Niki Zimmerman

Rachael Deason

Singers

Samantha Dye Erin George Rachel Glover Hannah Gunnels Sarah Hebert Lori Jarrett

Sarah Jones Susonn Kakllala David Keith

Scott Lackey Collin Logree

Cessily Lester Savannah Murray Cassie Nalley

Sam Allender Kirsten Binns

Mark Binns

Holly Bradley Rachel Glover

Scott Lackey Savannah Murray Cassie Nalley Micah Powell Katie Prewitt

Kati Wells

I ■'"'■Colossians 3r16 (NIV)*" Mark Binns (Piano) Craig Bowling (Trombone) Jared Cherry (Bass Clarinet) Hannah Crites (Alto Sax) Rachael Deason (Flute) Erin George (Flute) Seona Gomer (Clarinet) Lori Jarrett (Trumpet) Erich Krausse (Trombone) Cessily Lester (Alto Sax) Josh Lester (Tuba) Evan Lewis (French Horn)

Tracy Nabholz (Flute) Josh Pickard (Tuba) Sarah Stuart (Flute, Piccolo) Bloke Wickless (French Horn) Handbells Carrie Beasley Craig Bowling

a,

li-

Clockwise from Top Left: Dr. Johnson enjoys the sounds of his class while teaching sight singing; junior Evan Lewis gets a taste for handbell rehearsal; freshman Jeana Slayton gives the choir music two thumbs up during rehearsal; future CBC student Ashley Turner poses for a quick picture while enjoying one of the many choir tours (photos by Ann Gardner, Sarah Stuart and Paula Verser).

Rachael Deason

Andy Diggs Sarah Jones Evan Lewis

Dona Smith

Band Sarah Stuart Carrie Beasley (Bass Guitar)

51

—

I

y LATEAmRNOON WORSHIP SESSU)NS...

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The trumpe voice, to giv

by trumpet) their voices fove endure) I

Clockwise from Above: Junior Evan

Lewis

and

freshmen

Blake Wickless check out the

camera rehearsal:

during freshmen

Band Craig-

y

Bowling pjfgmg-away on his Trombone solo (Photos by Jon T, Smith); freshmen Cessily Lester and UCA senior Tracy

Nabholz enjoy a little masking tape oragomy during their free time at a marching contest at War • Memorial Stadium. (Photo by Sarah Stuart)

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'The trumpeters and siwgers joined in unison, as with one

voice, to give praise and thanks to the Lord. Accopdnied

by trumpets, cymbals and other instruments, they raised rheir voices in praise to the Lord and sang; "He is good; hi I

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SI:t: '■■law• lit

iove endures forever.

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-2 Chronicles 5:13 (NIV) Clockwise from upper Left: Freshman Dana

Smith and Sophomore Carrie Beasley focus hard on their music during handbell rehearsal; the handbell choir decides to take out their frustrations on Mrs. McAllister after

many long frustrating rehearsals - no

worries though we aH'siUTItove. heo^Mrs.

McAllister is definitely giving her opiniori^^^ about that one wrong note one of the students accidentally rang (Photos by Paula Verser and Ms. Gardner).

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REAchl^/G OUT..

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Ministers Association Members:

(Front Row) Dr. Virgil Porter, Dr. Ron Mitchell, Dr. Thorn South and Dr. Stephen Riones; (Back Row) Jimmy Tollison, Jordy Burchfield, Jon Billings, Bryan Cox, Derrick Barivievo, Gage Jordan, David

The Ministers'

Association (MAs) is o group thot originated in the early 1950's. Its

Chuck Meyers, Jeremy Moore, Andrew Ellis, Scott Strickland, Josh Lewis, Nathan Clark, Jared Cherry, Dustin Dennle, Freddie Mark Wilcox, Tyronza Conard, Philip Grant, Lucas Brown, Bradney Lopez,

inspiration,

1-.

encouragement and , opportunities for

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from

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above:

Freshman Josh Whistler and

sophomore Scott Strickland have a quick discussion before the meeting begins; Dr. Mitchell listens to junior Gage Jordans input about the meeting; sophomore Elvis Opris catches, up with a fellow MA member after the meeting^ (Photos by: Jon Smith) 54

rr

Eliezer Semedo, Tim Yant, Rustin Green, Zach Kersey, Elvis Opris, Aaron McDaniel, Jonathan Gofer, and Eric Brace. Not Pictured: Zeb Balentine, Chris Cooper, Adam Gibson, Jason Goodwin, Eric Hudson, Josh Lester, PJ Nolond, David Reed, Steven Rutherford and Orson Valley.

~ composed of ministerial students and faculty.

Their purpose is to provide fellowship,

Clockwise

sharpen;

McFerron, Josh Whistler, Frank Stewart, Justin Foster, Adam Willett,

* members are

ministry.

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South and

rchfield, Jon , David Jam Willett,

-Proverbs 27: 17(NIV)

eland, Josh ddie Mark

dney Lopez, ilvis Opris,

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ictured; Zeb

President: Jimmy Tollison Vice President: Spencer Hawks Secretory/Treasurer: Gage

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Program Director:-Jordy Burchfield Assistant: David McFerron

Clockwise from Top Left: freshman Josh Lewis and professor Chris Medenwald, : have a deep discussion about the meeting; senior Jimmy Tollison gives a sermon during the MA's retreat; Spencer Hawks has fun at the MA's retreat; freshmen »Lucas Brown and Jonathan Cofer smile for p •

the camera before the meeting begins,: (Photos by Jon Smith and photos

submitted.)

m

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Outreach Director: Scott Strickland Assistant: Justin Foster

55

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The Student Orientation

m

Inew students with their

Staff, SOS, is a team of

students

that

assists

5

transition to CBC. The

staff helps out with the Preview

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SOS MEMBERS:

Days, Priority

IDay, Welcome Weekifl

Registration, Move in if,- (Front Row) Rachael Deason Lewis, Cynthia Shepherd, Bizzy Jacobsen,

Cassie Nalley, Becca Burke, Ali Smith, Mary Raines, and Drew Hana; and Various others jf (Middle Row) Emily Coleman, Crystal Cuneo, Rob Thompson, Savannah activities around | f Murray, Rick Hutchinson, Megan Hefley, and Micah Ketron; (Back Row)

_ campus.

Jk

j'; 'And do I M share wi

Lauren Keeler, Sarah Hicks, Kirsten Binns, Sarah Stuart, Sarah Jones,

Nate Billings, Paula Verser, Erich Krausse, Jennifer Pickard, Amanda Bateman, Dustin Dennie, Gage Jordan, Kayla Hawkins, Kerry Morris,

sacrifice -Hfihrews 13:

Sarah Hebert, and Forrest Carvajal.

*\.w

Clockwise from above:

Sophomore Forrest Carvajal clowns around to help the freshmen get comfortable with our campus;jiemer---"^~

Megm Tilleyjhdtps a

'"freshmen carry ihsome

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sophomore Cynthia Shepherd hang put in front of Bruce Hall

waiting on freshmen to arrive for move in day.

(Photos by Katie Prewitt) 56

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fipavy equipment;: junior

Gage Jordan, isophomores-Sarah Jones, Kerry Norris, Cassie Nalley, Ali Smith smd Becca: Burke; junior Rick Hutchinson, and

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in, Savannah

i; (Back Row) rah Jones, Amanda

-ry Norris,

f- 'And do not forget to do good and to share with others, for with such

sacrifices &od is pleased.'

-Hebrews 13: 16(NIV)

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MEGAN'S M&M'S(Megan Hefley) GAGE'S THUG ONKEYS(Gage Jordan) MiCAH'S BUBBLY BLOWFISH (Micah

m

Ketron)

■g{ BATEMAN ANDTHELITTLt^ ROBINS (Amanda Bateman) S'WS

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Clockwise from top Left: Seniors Amandcf' Bateman, Jennifer Pickard and sophomore Mary Raines enjoy a quick break while the freshmen are in a meeting; sophomores Rob Thompson amd Kerry Norris, freshman Erich Krausse and junior Paula Verser hang out with some freshmen during the flag football game; junior Gage Jordan and senior Dustin Dennie goof off during a game ^ to help get the freshman aqualnted with the school; sophomore Victor Vargas helps a freshmen unload their clothes from their car on move in day. (Photos by Katie Prewitt and Sarah Stuart) 57

/i ♦

♦

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jerclassmen who

• things, the RA's ludents are in by ir people to join been Pig in the

'I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in we. The life I live in the body, I live by faith in the Son of Cod, who loved we and gave hiwself -Galatlans 2:20 (NIV)

\ WILLIAMS HALL RA'S JUSTIN FOSTER

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BRADLEYTROMPSON VICTOR VARGAS

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Clockwise from top Left: Sophomore Bradley Thompson and freshman Nathan Clark get ready for their evening movie night; sophomore Justin Foster makes sure all the food is ready for the guys; freshmen Michael Mayo and Collin Lagree break the seventh step rule in the girls dorm and embark on the oh-so-popular mattress slide; senior Nathan Carleton, freshman Jeremy Moore, sophmore Drew Hannah and junior Rick Huchinson watch a movie on the second

t.

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floor of the boys dorm. (Photos by Logan Hall) 59

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THE rmhrnoNiSfBACKf AL

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ice Hall. These fun activities □ve become

BC hosted by nt Vespers,

ore garanteed a

I

' [ "^"He has wade everything beautiful in Its time. He has I 4 L also set eternity In the hearts of wen; yet they cannot fathow what &od has done frow beginning to end"

-Ecclesiastes 3:11 [Nl\^^

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Clockwise from top Left: Freshman Hannah" ^-Hj Kocourek smiles for the camera during one of the late night meetings; sophomore Sarah Hebert, Dorm Mom April Medenwald, and sophomores Crystal Cuneo and Rachael Deason Lewis inform all of the girls the dress code for Harvest Party; freshman Katie Wright enjoys the traditional mattress slide; the girls of the dorm gather for one of their late night meetings; just one of the many creative photo takes from freshman Katie Prewitt dorm room studio. (Photos by Katie Prewitt and Sarah Stuart)

481

61

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'Flessed are all who fear the Lord, who

ers

lompson

walk in his ways.'

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Psalms 128:1

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Clockwise from top Left: Sophomore Kerry sen..

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Norris and freshman Erich Krausse show their amazement from that last round of

arm wresting; sophomore Josh Pickard gives us his rendition of "Smooth" by Santana at the Welcome, _ Week Karaoke Night;

sophomore Bo Sing KTg sFidvfs us just how

low he can go; freshmen Zach Kersey ancL^^^^ Jared Cherry don't have locked arms, they're

just playing a game with SOS during

I

Welcome Week, (photos by Logan Hall, and Katie Prewitt)

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The Campus Activities

j Board, or CAB, strives to

Campus Activities Board Members

reach out to the campus with many activities that

Front Row: Katie Prewitt and Leah Clark; Back Row:

Mark Binns, Emily Coleman, Jon Smith, Koyla Payne and Kerry Norris. Not pictured: Mary Raines and

entertain, educate and

enrich the spiritual and social lives of students.

Amanda Smart.

The members commit

han

achieve personal growth, develop leadership skills, and build new

relationships. Some of the common activities hosted

by CAB ore Aquomonia, Fall Festival, Angel Tree Party and Game Night.

The goal for CAB is to focus on Christ in every

'

aspect of life.

• J ■

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(fop Left) Junior Mark Binns helps with a game at Fall Festival; (top middle) senior Robyn Sims takes charge over the goody bags at the Festival; (top right) a little boy

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smiles at the camera at the:

Angel Tree Party (photos by Katie

64

Prewitt

and

Sarah

Iffe; you \ presence,

themselves to provide the tcampus with a variety of activities that will help

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Back Row:

u have made known to me the path,o|

layIa Payne

life; yoo will fill me with joy in your

aines and

presence, with eternal pleasures at yodr >right hand/

-Psalms 16: Pi

31:

CAB Gq-^Jicuxs:

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KAYLA PAYNE MARKBINNS

: (Clockwise from top; left); Sophomore ' Amanda Smart shows off her lovely fall face

A

i Ipoinp sophomore Kayla Payne: gets ready for

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next

event

at

Aquamania;

: sophomore iEmily Coleman shows off :a/.: rubber ducky game for Fall Festival; (PhatdSi)

by Katie Prewitt).

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The Science Society strives to expand the minds of future

scientists by sharing ideas, exploring various scientific careers and building reliance on

God's

Word

for

r

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future

scientific study.

This accomplished by encouraging an admiration of God's infinite

wisdom as displayed by the Laws of Science, being a symbol of Central Baptist College in the

Science Society Members:

(Front row) Danielle Clark, Cynthia Shepherd, Dr. Deborly Wade and Richard Rodgers. (Back row) Jon Smith, Mary Raines, Robyn Sims and Matt Kelly. Not pictured: Koysie Clements, Lauren Fagala, Katie Gunter, Bizzy Jacobsen, Keely Johnston, Philimino Njou and Sarah Wade.

community and before other

science colleagues, creating relationships with local science professionals, learning to be Christ-like

leaders

before

contemporaries

i

and

establishing life-long friendships with other Christians who ore

race

persuing careers in the fields of science

and

medicine.

The

Society is comprised of students

seeking a scientific degree and is sponsored by Dr. Deborly Wade, science professor.

(Top left) Freshman Jon Smith,

sophomore Mary Raines, senior Robyn Sims, freshman Richard Rodgers and Dr. Deborly Wade stop and smile during their hike at Petit Jean Mountain. (Top right) Science Society display prepared

by sophomore Mary Raines for recruiting purposes. (Photos by Katie Prewitt and photos submitted)

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Look up at the heavens a^d couht the stars -- if indeed you can count them.'"

III

borly Wade and , Robyn Sims and jala, Katie Gunter, d Sarah Wade.

-Genesis 15:5 (NIV)

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OFFICERS:

%

President; Mary Raines Vice President: Matt Kelly Treasuren-Robyii Sims

racG

CUtt^

m1 i:{Top middle], freshman Jpn,Smith shpwsjqst how muchiweight lho4 been put on his shoulders through his first year of college.

Hop right) Senicrr lidbyn Sirhsipeekd drbund a tree during the Science Society hike at

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Petit Jean. (Phgtos taken by Katie Prewitt and photos submitted)

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:er Hawks; (Middle gs; (Back row) Elvis , Justin Foster and IS, Eric Brace, Chris

Drew Hanna, Cody

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'In the same way, let your light Sine &re men,

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that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in heaven.'

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OFFICERS:

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CEO: Elvis Opris COO: Sandra Chapman

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(Clockwise, from top left) Sophomore So&tf f

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Strickland shows his exckemeiit for the frfp:, . to life Word; sophomore Elvis Opris, senior Michael: Buis arid junior Rick idutchihsdh,

•

ffirs'

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listen intently to. the speaker at LifeWbrd

Ministries;' profesSdr Chris Medenwaid shows his reaction to Scott's expression; students along with professor Chris Medenwaid listen to „the speaker on ^fheiry visit to Virco. (Photos by Katie Prewitt and photos submitted)

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Pi Lambda is a student service

organization that provides the opportunities for service and encourages a lifestyle of service among the students of CBC. The Pi Lambda organization was established in 2007. Their mission is to be doers of the

word instead of hearers only,

Pi Lambda Officers:

Secretary - Mary Raines President - Holly Bradley Vice President - Megan Hefley Treasurer - Kayla Payne

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only, deci

and their motto is James 1:22

which states just that. They strive in doing this with service projects for the school, community and state. The club also has plans to work with several worldwide missions

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(Top left) Senior Megan Hefley leads one of the many Pi Lambda meetings; (top center) freshman Amber Murray and sophomore Cassie Nalley enjoy a quick snack before the meeting begins; (top right) sophomores Mary Raines, All Smith and Kerry Norris discuss what's going on In the meeting, (Photos by Sarah Stuart and Paula Verser)

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plans for the upcoming semester; some of

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the girls, including freshman Katie Wells, enjoy their sriack and discussion before the kieeting; isopliomore Kayla Payne, freshmkrl-

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Above Eft. Seniors Megan Hefley and Robyn Sims show their support for the mans soccer team.

Above Right: Sophomore Jack Chambers jumps to head the bail away from his opponent.

Left: Freshman Matt Hedrick concentrates on

completing his shot. (Submitted Photos) 5 ^ .jy

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Sophomore Andy Morris gets ready td - Sophomore Jess Cobb post up on field the ball during ptractiCe. (Photo by . defense. (Photo by Paula Verser)

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Bock Row: Freshmen Ivory Holden, Megan Tyler, Nicole Johnson, junior Katrina Crawford, freshman Laynie

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Barnett, and Coach Josh Austin.

Front Row: Sophomore Lauren Keeler, freshman Ashley Morris, and Sally Roberson

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opponent.

Far Left:Senior Nate Billings holds off an attacker to retain possesion.

Left:Junior Jonathan Jacobs sends a ball across the field.

(Submitted Photos)

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Back Row: Sophomores Justin Foster, Patrick Martin, freshman Logan Hall, senior David McFerron, freshman Stephen Rego, sophomore Kyle Troutman, freshman Eugene McCann, sophomore Drew Hanna, freshman Jacob Tackitt,

sophomores Jock Chambers, Victor Vargas, freshman Cody Isham, sophomore Dustin Dancer, and freshman Jose Figueroa.

Front Row: Sophomore Sam Goodwin, freshmen Austin McCown, Daniel Porros, senior Nate Billings, freshman Giovanni Chacon, junior Ryan Ball, freshman Joey Morgan, sophomare Jonathan Jacobs, freshmen Austin Lamb, and Fausto Jimenez.

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The Lady Mustang soccer team had a remarkable year. Staiting

the season with only fourteen eligible soccer players, we weren't able to get many breaks in their games.

Still, we were able to end the season with a 6-6-1 record, which is

amazing for a beginning program, especially since we were only one .V-I^

win qwoy from going to regionols.

We had a memorable game against Southwestern Assembly of God where we went into overtime, ending with a 4-3 win. It was an exciting day for all of-us.

We went into the season knowing that we were in it to start a foundation for the upcoming years to come. We not only formed a

great team, but we came together as a family in the process.

To come together before games and start them off with prayer meant a great deal to us. We couldn't hove mode it as far as we did without God blessing each and every one of our gomes.

— Becky Rodgers

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Back Row; Freshmen Jessie Falls, Holly Daves, Katie Lyies, Angela Foster, Keeley Johnston, Katie Gunter, sophomore Ashiey Archer, freshmen Rebekkah EIrod, and coach Justin

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Front Row; Freshmen Lauren George, Abby Ray, sophomore Laura Hudson, freshmen Rachel Waymire, Carrie Moore, sophomore Sam Nguyen, and freshman Becky Rodge

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I This year's mens Mustang basketball team had a lot of ups and downs. After working hard all off-season starting in late August, our goal was to win the regional tournament and the national tournament.

As the season went on, the Mustangs had key wins against teams like Lyon College and Williams Baptist but also suffered key loses to teams like Ecclesia and Rhema. Approaching the last game of the season, the Mustangs found themselves one gome away from a spot at the regional tournament but came up short. Injuries to key players and players quitting didn't help the team accomplish their goal, but there were positives for the Mustangs.

Sophomore guard Ryan Barnes was a go-to player and always came up with big shots when needed.

Freshman forward

Mike

Holder

and

Sophomore forward Jay Best held down the. paint by always getting rebounds and baskets.

Sophomore guard Daron Hall also improved his field goal percentage and always came up with a steal on defense. Junior guard Trad Williams was a deep threat and always came up with the three-point basket. Freshman guard Johnny Harris, freshman forward Jordan Hunter and sophomore guard Sam George were also key contributors to this year's past success.

—Junior Rodd Briggs

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Back Row: Freshmen Sorri George, Bryan Wiley, junior Trad Williams, freshmen Mike Holder, Darius Vonley, DeWayne Franklin, Jordan Hunter, and coach Josh Austin.

Front Row: Sophomores Jay Best, T.J. Wreyford, freshman Johnny Harris, soohomore Rvan BameS'imrdr Rodd Briaas. and soohomore Daron Hall.

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■ Back Row: Sophomore Andy Morris, freshman Jonathan Parrish, sophomore Jason Fleming,freshmen Jacob Sheffer, Jordan Hunter, sophomores Ryan Rylee, Kyle Bayd, Cody Perrin, and coach Lyie Middleton.

Middle Row; Sophomores Brad Thomas, Andy Parker, freshmen Taylor Clark, Jokeb Durham, Matthew Hedrick

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Front Row: Sophomores Manny Deleon, Jeremy Phillips, junior Grant Cullum, sophomore Chose Vonhoose, and junior Ryan Lindsey. Not Picture: Junior Tad Hill.

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■«« Back Row: Freshmen Christina Barnum, Heather Daley, sophomore

Samontha Baker, freshmen Sissy Lasley, Schylar Drake, Karls Miller, sophomore Kayla Hawkins, and freshman Lakyn Spear.

Front Row: Freshmenfiffany Evans, Chelsey Hust, Shannon ffpkardj Kelli Kuyendoll, Hailey King, Collie Mahoney, Randie Juliussan, and Brandi McChristion.

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ve Left: The CBC men's golf team show off their 'I'l. wards after a tournament (Submitted Photo) •■ bove: Junior Rick Hutchinson, freshmen Jared Durham •and Matthew Hedrick show off some cheesecake while

Sworking the benefit supper during homecoming.

Ileft: Sophomore Forrest Corvajal survey's the putting

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Coach Lyie Middleton, junior Trey Hciferty, freshmen Brant Goings,dared Durham, Koyia Cowart,Juniors Tora Wright, Rick Hutchinson, sophomore Forrest Carvajal, and Freshman Matthew Hendrick.

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Here at CBC, Tuesday and

Thursday nights are two of the most cherished nights of the week, it is when the campus seemingly shuts down and everyone heads to the gym or Softball =field to participate in intramural sports. Sports such as basketball, flag football, ping pong, Softball, dodgeball, and soccer are highly competitive and very entertaining.

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list athlete or just looking for some

fun,

intromurals

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Clockwise from top left: Freshman Ivory Holden waits for her team's offense to get together before she dribbles in;junior Adam

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Willett and freshman Black Wickless battle

the court{Photos by Paula Verser); hman Michael Mayo twists to the right order to avoid the tackle (Photo by Katie witt); senior Adam Whitlock prays before game begins(Photo by Paula Verser)

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People I

We are different.

We come from different backgrounds.

We enjoy different things. We debate for hours because of our different beliefs. We take different classes because we feel

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called to different career paths. We have

different gifts, and we go home to different

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kinds of families.

Since we are so different, God sends us

through different challenges and events to shape us. Some people date different people though college. Some marry their y

first girl/boyfriend. Some people drop out to chose different dreams, and

some

people take six years to get through.

The world is changing, lives are changing, and we are changing. Inside we are adapting new beliefs, new habits, and

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new traditions.

We are growing up, and each day we are exposed to new, different events in order for God to shape us into his children doing his will.

2 Corinthians 3:18 says, "But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as by the same spirit of the Lord."

Inside and out, God is transforming us, watching as a proud father while His children grow and learn new things about

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him and themselves. The transformation is

not always easy, but God claims us as His own and walks with us each step. m Next time you look in the miiror, understand that you are being changed,

and

through

every

storm.

God

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Above Right: Freshman Jonathan Cofer protects his giant bottle from those that wish to steal it (Photo by Jon Smith) Below Right: Freshmen Grant Bearfield and Jessie Kocourek play Mr. President and First Lady.(Photo

by Paula Verser) ')2

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cousin,junior Mark B use the new Coke mc

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Above Left^^^men Susan Kakilala, Katie Prewitt, Suzanna Chandler, sophomore Kayla Payne and Kristen Main simv their mean side at Harvest Parly.

(Submitted Photo)

Above:Sophomores Josh Lewis and Bradney Lopez practice for the day when they are on the cover of a magazine.(Submitted Photo) Left: Sophomore Cassie Nalley links the past with the

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future by hooking an old telephon^^^er to her cell phone.(Photo by Paulc

J Sophomore Kirsten Binhs ihMructs her „ = vsJunior Scott Lackey makes himself W cousin;junior Mark Binn$, on how to • s i'^'Comfortable on the trtrsh cxin while he

use the new Coke machines.(Pfioto by • and sophomore Brian Kingston play] an interesting game. (Photo 6y Paula

Paula Verser}

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^ while sophomore Andy Morris has his

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hanged my

are going to heaven." Senior l^ara Surge

Best, Jay So Billings, Nathen Sr Billings, Jon Jr

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Above: Freshmen Dana Smith and Richard Radgers

enjoy themselves at Harvest Party. (Submitted Phato) Left: Freshmen Hannah Kocourek, Kayla Cowart and

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Jessie Kocourek enjoy themselves while watching the flag football game during Welcome Week. (Photo by Katie Prewitt)

gston 95

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Students deal with busy lives Oswald Chambers once said, one ploce to the next to be on time.

"It's not whot I necessorily wont,

"The one concern of the devil is to

We pile ourselves with "to-do" lists, but it's good from time to time,"

keep Christions from proying..."

Mony things con keep o person from proying: bitterness, doubt, or simply forgetting. However, it seems in todoy's world the biggest thing thot keeps Christions from getting on their knees ond speoking to their

ond when we ore done with oil thot

Burke soid. Binns soid he "strives

we try ond do things with friends ond fomily.

However, even scheduling honging out time con bring us stress.

How busy ore we? Junior Mork Binns soid thot he is "pretty busy" with four jobs, 19 hours of credits, bond ond choir. Sophomore Drew Honno believes he is "pretty busy by most people's stondords," ond sophomore Becco Burke thinks of herself os "semi-busy."

Students see their busy lives different woys. Honno is indifferent to it. "Being busy doesn't bother me becouse I don't let myself feel busy,"

on being busy. I get stressed out when I hove nothing to do."

All ogreed thot reloxotion is importont, ond each hove their own speciol woy of doing it.

Binns enjoys ploying the piono, Honno puts himself oround friends ond Burke likes ploying tennis with her boyfriend.

The most importont thing is not to foil victim to the grosp of too

Pother is the ticks of the clock

and the millions of things we hove to fill them up.

A Busy Woman's Guide to Prayer states thot doctors coll

the newest disorder of the twenty first century the "hurry-up sickness." Who con debote them?

We corry oround ogendos filled with things to do. We speed from

Chambers soys, "(The devil) tries to keep our minds fussy in octive work until we connot think

in proyer."

— Paula Verser

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Left: Sophomore Kyle Troutman crashes in his dorm room after a long day of school, newspaper and soccer. (Photo by Jon Smith) Above: Planning a wedding, going to school and being an officer in SWO makes sophomore Rachael Deason Lewis tired enough to take a nap on the couches in the Cooper. (Photo by Paula Verser)

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"I'm corry cir, but I juct don't underctand thic." Senior Preddi& AAark VV/ilcox 97

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'Is she concerned about: ijour sanib^f* Because I would be.'

Senior Qarah ^buart Sgjf-

Dailey, Jonathan Fr Daley, Heather Fr

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Doves, Holly Fr Dennle, Dustin Sr I?

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Franklin, DeWayne Fr Free, Justin Fr

George, Erin Jr George, Lauren Fr

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Junior Grant Cullum

Sophomore Lauren Keeler

Freshman Sam

Freshman Zach Cahall

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(Left) Freshman Corey Bolieau and sophomore Bradney Lopez get ready for a movie night.

(Photo by Samantha Dye) (Below)President freshman Grant Bearfield, first lady freshman Jessie Kocourek and body guards freshmen Trey Miller, Michael Mayo and Collin Lagree visit CBC on the traditional "Dress Up Friday."(Photo by Paula Verser)

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Jacobsen, Bizzy Fr Jarrett, Lori Fr Jones, Sarah So

Jordan, Gage Jr Kakilala, Susann Fr

'If w/e w&rm in a corn field I ivould kiss tjou between the ears.

Junior

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'Bizzy. I don't know what you are doing, but I am gonna ignore you."

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Kane, Michael Sr Keeler, Lauren So Keith, David So

Kelly, Matthew Jr

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Ketron, Micah Jr King, Hailey Fr

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Above: Senior Derrick Barivieva gives freshman Josh Pickard some pointers on the much-loved guitar while waiting for the Minister Association group photo to be taken. (Submitted Photo) Right: Freshman Nathan Clark shaws his excitement about going to class. (Photo by Jon Smith)

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Our "CBC has changed my life by showing me that college can be a good environment and has

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"At CBC you feel more at home by being around other

made me a better person just by being a student

Christians, and you don't feel so astray."

here."

Freshman Blake

Freshman Shannon

Wickless

Pickard

"CBC has broadened my horizons by letting me experience making new life friends through my

"Living in a dorm has taught me patience with people. It has taught me respect for other people's personal rights."

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two passions: soccer and God." Freshman Bekkah EIrod

Freshman Jessie Falls

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"Watch ijour step. Wait, there's nothing in front of me."

Sophomore l^ayla maw/kins 01

CBC becomes a family tradition If a man end women attending

The "Bullock brothers" are not the

CBC fall in love, get married, only known family to come through Sophomore Josh Lewis hove children and send those CBC.

lot of the same classes together."

Twin sister Jessie said having Hannah at school with

her is

children to CBC, a "CBC baby" followed his two older brothers, T.J. good. and Tim. has just been produced.

Junior Nathan Bean had two In fact, many families hold onto older brothers attend before him, attending CBC as a family tradition, and some would even and the Murray family - including soy finding a spouse at CBC is a freshman Amber, sophomore Skip, and junior Savannah - are all heritage.

When new freshmen ore asked following older siblings.

Sophomore Cassie Nolley how they discovered CBC, it is

not unusual to hear, "Oh, my followed older brother Nathan and

"I get to see her when I need to, but I also get to hang out with other people," she said.

Perhaps the most interesting family connection this year was freshman

Katie

Wilcox

All

had

different

reasons

who

attended CBC with her father, "I love it," she said. Katie and functions

getting

for involved with CBC.

"My dad is cool. We respect two sisters, on aunt and a uncle coming to CBC, but it is obvious each other and each other's attend CBC before him. He came many families keep the school in space. A lot of kids would hate it, because, "It was a familiar area their list of possible colleges. but my dad is like my favorite Going to college with a family with familiar people."

Sophomore Aaron Bullock hod member can be an interesting person."

Katie lives on campus and says experience. a similar experience. her mother, grandmother and Freshman Hannah Kocourek says "My oldest brother. Josh, come and loved it, so I just followed that going to school with her sister, aunt have all attended CBC as him."

Bullock's

other

brother, Jessie, "feels normal. We've always well.

Toby, also attended.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Paula Verser

been in the same school and had a

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Above: Sister and brother sophomore

Cassie Nalley and freshman Seth La Cook sing together during chapel.(Photo by Paula Verser)

Right: Freshman Katie Wilcox kisses her father and co-CBCer senior Freddie Mark

Wilcox.(Submitted Photo)

"It's fun to be in college with your sibling because you are able to feel that sense of

comradery and I guess(experience)the teasing too." Sophomore Savannah AAurray 102

!

senior Freddie Mark Wilcox.

(enter family member's name now gets to see younger brother her father attend together and love Seth LaCook around campus. here) went here."

Freshman Grant Beorfield hod

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Right: Freshman Duston Green helps a little girl shoot a basket during half-time.(Photo by Jon Smith) Below:Junior Matt Kelly participates in a game with the youth group during choir tour at Pleasant Hill Baptist church in Blanchard, Oklahoma.(Photo by Katie Prewitt)

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Above:Juniors Katy and Adam Willett married February 16.(Submitted Photo)

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Engaged couples share stress and excitment

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"Everything I want the world to Lewis soid thot her time os on "He picked me up from the be is now conning true especiolly engoged couple wos, "the most airport ond we went to the loke for me. And the reoson is cleor. stressful time of my life, but olso ond he told me to close my eyes.

It's becouse you ore here. You're the most onticipoted." Deoson He hod o blonket with condles the neorest thing to heoven thot Lewis morried sophomore Josh ond o scropbook with rose petols Lewis on Jon. 12.

I've seen." scattered everywhere. He bought Junior Koty Willet, who morried me my fovorite flowers, gerbero These words come from the song, "Top of the World," sung by on Feb. 16, soid of the plonning, doises, ond he osked me if I would The Carpenters. It sums up the "Some points hove been higher pursue the gospel with him ond if

woy;mony engoged couples feel.

thon others."

I'd be his wife."

Besides the stress of plonning o Sophomore Louren Thurmon, Comments obout CBC being wedding, and the eogerness to who is to morry P.J. Nolond on "the shoe foctory," "ring before just be morried, much joy comes Moy 17, hired o wedding plonner spring," ond "motrimoniol hill" ore from this wonderful time in the ond is feeling little stress ot this fun to lough ot but maybe moment. couple's lives. somewhot true.

Willett remembers her proposol.

Being engoged is stressful.

— Rachael Deason Lewis Sophomore Rochoel Deoson

delight in

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Unchanging Truth TTr'TTrr

Our

chapter,

our friendships and season, our book at CBC relationships that for 2007-08 is over.

The memories that we have made will be talked

about for years and years. They will be passed down through generations.

Special moments

such

as the

new

have

united.

Every tear, every laugh, every memory has taken us through a roller coaster of changes.

Now

we

must

touch

upon question: how has God revealed

Himself to

giant banana that us this year? showed up at Harvest The Lord is love; He is Party to the group the King of all Kings. He is assembled for a haunted the Picture of Forgiveness, house night that never the Great Comforter, and happened will go down our Father. Step by step. in CBC history.

He has traveled with us We will always recall this year, never leaving, how it felt watching a never changing. Whether child open up their gifts this was a year of or hearing your name struggles, happiness, or called out for surprises, God remained Homecoming Queen. the same as He will do Ten years from now, until the end of time. How we will still believe that amazing a gift to know there was a man in the such a King, such a Lord. woods on the hayride If you are returning next during the bonfire. We year, we will be seeing will still seek revenge for you. If this was your last each practical joke that year, may God be with was played. We will still you.

laugh at the thought of staying up all night to finish on eight-page research paper that we started at midnight the night before it was due.

As we leave this year,

The

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worship today is the same God that brought Moses and his people through the desert. The

Lord

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from our lives. We will

cross to die for our sins.

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Paula Verser

Top Right:Sophomore Sam Nguyen and freshman Ashley Morris play ping pong after dinner.(Photo by Paula Verser) Bottom Right CBC girls build the traditional all girls'pyramid at the bonfire. (Photo by Sarah 108

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by Sophomore Kerry Norris and his trusty horse.

(Submitted Photo) Bottom: Freshman Becky Rodgers chats on her cell phone before class while relaxing on the much loved cushion couches in the Commuter Lounge.

(Photo by Poula Verser)

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"We constantly grow because time 'Times change but there is one is changing, but we remain faithful central theme that stays the same, because God is unchanging and truth: God, the Bible, Salvation." his love is unchanging."

Junior Nathan Bean Senior Megan Hefley

"The Lord does not change."

Junior Erin George JMJ

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Allen, Jenn^^4

Allender, Satn 28, 47, fiQ, 4|, 98

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Andrews, Phillip 94 Anglin, Madison 82, 83 Archer, Ashley 79, 94 Atkinson, Kevin 45, 94 Austin, Deshaun 94 Austin, Rachel 14, 38, 39 Austin. Josh 14. 74, 75, 81

Baker, HeatFier 87, 88 Balentine, Zeb 94

Ball, Ryan 77, 94 Bardsley, Jonathan 94

Burchfield, Jordy 54p^5i Surge, Kara 33, 95 Burke, Becca 20, 56, 95, 95, 108, 109 Burton, Pat 87, 88 Cahall, Zach 95 Caldwell, John 38, 50, 52 Cantrell, Beth 38 Carleton, Nathan 59, 95

Carvojal, Forrest 13, 17, 56, 88, 89, Costleberry, Stephen 33, 95 Chacon, Giovanni 16, 77, 95 Chambers, Jack 73, 77 Chandler, Suzanna 6, 9, 29, 48, 50, 93, 96, 113

Chapman, Sandra 14, 20, 45, 68, 69,

106

96, 98 Charton, Heidi 82, 83

Barnum, Christina 27, 87, 88, 94 Bateman, Amanda 21, 23, 56, 57, 94, 103 Bean, Nathan 14, 94 Bearfield, Grant 3, 23, 57, 92, 94, 99

Beasley, Carrie 16, 48, 50, 52, 53, 94 Beck, Heather 83, 94 Bell, Christi 38 Bender, Melvin 38

Berlin, Ashley 90 Best, Jay 68, 72, 81, 95 Bezet, Erin 38

Bible, Doug 38 Biggs, Michael 38 Billings, Jon 54, 95 Billings, Note 56, 68, 72, 76, 77, 95

Brace, Eric 28, 43, 54, 68, 95 49, 50, 95

Briggs, Rodd 81 Brito-Semedo, Ana 4, 104 Brown, Lucas 54, 55

Buis, Michael 20, 68, 69, 95 Bullock, Aaron 103 110

built a snowman

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Clark, Taylor 85 Clements, Anne 38 Cobb, Jess 73, 83, 90 Cofer, Jonathan 3, 8, 48, 50, 54, 55, 92, 96, 109

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Conard, Tyronza 38, 54 Cooper, Chris 15, 22, 28, 68, 96, 107 Cooper, Rebbo 15, 22, 27, 68, 96,

Freshman Jon Smith expresses his thoughts about life during an exciting game of Scrabble. (Photo by Samantha Dye)

SOSers get canne new game during (Photo by Sarah S

107, 108, 111, 113

Cowort, Koyla 57, 68, 88, 89, 95, 96 Cox, Bryan 54, 96

Crook, Curt 39, 40 Crook, Kossie 96 Crowell, Kristen 68 Cullum, Grant 18, 32, 85, 96, 98, 115

Bradley, Holly 20, 23, 29, 36, 37, 48,

Paula Verser)

Clark, Nathan 54, 59, 96, 100

Blanchett, Michael 38 Bolden, Dena 35 Bonner, Josh 95

In protest of Presi not calling in a sr

Clark, Danielle 66, 96 Clark, Leah 4, 9, 13, 15, 17, 25, 64,

Crafton, John 32 Crawford, Kotrino 74, 75, 83 Crites, Hannah 29, 50, 52, 96

Bowling, Craig 48, 50, 52, 53, 95 Boyd, Kyle 85

Freshman Bizzy Jacobsen prepares to conquer the mattress slide. (Photo by

Cherry, Jared 50, 52, 54, 63, 96

Binns, Kirsten 3, 20, 27, 47, 48, 49, 50, 56, 93, 95 Binns, Mark 8, 12, 23, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 64, 65, 93, 95

Bolieau, Corey 95, 99

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Barivieva, Derrick 6, 11, 54, 94, 100,

Barlow, Randy 3, 5, 94 Barnes, Ryan 68, 80, 81 Barnett, Laynie 75, 94

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O Dailey, Jonathan 98

Daley, Heather 87, 88, 98 Dancer, Dustin 77, 98

Daves, Holly 1, 78, 79, 98

Maintenance employee Nick Parish I disappears into the ceiling.

(Submitted Photo)

Deason-Lewis, Rochoel 13, 17, 23, 29, 48, 50, 52, 53,56, 60,61,68,97, 101, 106

Freshman Micah

junior Scott Locke brotherly love a Ih

by Katie Prewitt)

Decker, Jimmy 39 Deleon, Manny 85 -m

Dennie, Dustin 46, 54, 56, 98

Diggs, Andy 47, 68, 98 Dolezol, Lauren 83

Drake, Schylar 87, 88 Duncan, Tori 83 Dunn, Danielle 98 Durham, Jared 88, 89, 98 Durham,Jakeb 85

Dye, Samantha 27, 29, 48, 50, 60,

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98, 108,115

in protest of President Terry Kimbrow not calling in a snow day, students built a snowman behind his car with

a sign saying, "Let My People Go."

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Edwards, Hazel 34 Ellis, Andew 54 EIrod, Rebekkah 79, 101

Elsbree, Ashleigh 98 Emerson, Smokey 50 Evans, Tiffany 87, 88, 98

F 3,

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Hawkins, Justin 7, 39, 79, 90

Hawkins, Kayla 27, 56, 87, 88 Hawks, Spencer 21, 35, 55, 68 Hebert, Sarah 27, 29, 48, 50, 56, 58, 60, 61, 99

Hefley, Megan 3, 44, 56, 57, 73, 99 Hedrick, Matt 73, 85, 88, 89 Hicks, Sarah 3, 6, 27, 56, 99 Hill, Tad 84 Hinton, Melissa 99

Falls, Jessie 79, 101

Faulk, Sancy 39

Hoffman, Phylis 39,40 Holden Ivory 75, 90, 99 Holder, Mike 72, 80, 81 Holt, Sarah 83 Hudson, Eric 44, 54 Hudson, Laura 78, 79

Foster, Justin 15, 46, 54, 55, 59, 68, Hulvey, Wesley 39 Hunter, Jordan 81, 85, 99 77, 98

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SOSers get connected by learning a new game during Welcome Week.

(Photo by Sarah Stuart)

Franklin, DeWayne 81, 98

Hust, Chelsey 87, 88, 99

Free, Justin 85, 98^

Hutchinsan, Rick 47, 56, 59, 68, 69,

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Goings, Brant 88, 89, 98 Gomer, Seana 50, 52, 58, Goodwin,Jason 54, 98 Goodwin, Sam 62, 77

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by Katie Prewitt)

88, 89, 99

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Gardner, Ann 39, 114

George, Erin 29, 48, 50, 52, 98 George, Lauren 79, 98 George, Sam 81 Gibson, Adam 54 Gibson, Brad 68, 98 Givens, Heather 74, 75 Glover, Rachel 8, 9, 29, 47, 48, 49, 50, 98

■

Harris, Johnny 81 Harper, Veronica 83, 99 Hart, Ricky 35

Hoffman, Johnnie 35, 39

Flowers, Brittany 83 Foster, Angela 79 I.

62, 68, 77, 99, 115

Fagala, Lauren 66, 98, 108

Figuera, Jose 24, 77 Fleming, Jason 85 Fleming, Matthew 32, 96, 98

O, O,— F/A, T

l-l Halferty, Trey 68, 88, 89 Hall, Daran 68, 81, 99 Hall, Logan 17, 77, 98 Hammontree, Tonya 39 Hanna, Drew 6, 23, 25, 26, 56, 59,

Green, Duston 98, 104 Green, Rustin 54, 98 Gunnels, Andrew 30, 98 Gunnels, Elizabeth 30, 98 Gunnels, Andrew 30, 98 Gunnels, Elizabeth 30, 98

Gunnels, Hannah 10, 48, 50, 58, 96,

Irvin, Anthony 99 Ishom, Cody 68, 77

J Jacobs, Jonathan 77, 99

Jacobsen, Bizzy 11, 17, 56, 66, 99, 110

Jorrett, Lori 48, 50, 52, 99 Jimenez, Fousto 76, 77 Johnson, Earl 33, 39, 51 Johnson, Nicole 36, 74, 75, 83

Johnston, Keely 79 Jones, Donald 39 Jones, Sarah 10, 23, 27, 48, 50, 53, 56, 99

Jordan, Gage 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 99 Jordan, Stacy 39 Juliussan, Randie 87, 88

K Kakilala, Susann 29, 48, 50, 93, 99 Kane, Michael 28, 100 Keeler, Lauren 56, 74, 75, 98, 100

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Middleton, Lyie 83, 85, 89

Kelly, Matt 66, 67, 100, 104 Kersey, Zach 16, 54, 63, 114, 115

Miller, Karis 13, 58, 87, 88, 101

Ketron, Micah 9, 56, 57, 90, 100, 106 Kimbrow, Terry 26, 40, 41 King, Hailey 13, 100

Mitchell, Ran 4, 54, 55 Moare, Carrie 79

Kingston, Brian 93, 100, 111 Kocourek, Hannah 15, 22, 57, 61, 95, 100

Kocourek, Jessie 57, 92, 95, 99, 100 Krausse, Erich 21, 28, 40, 50, 52, 56,

Miller, Trey 12, 94, 99, 101

Murray, Savannah 5, 23, 29, 31, 36,

57, 63, 96, 100

47, 48, 49, 50, 56,103,113

Kuyendall, Kelli 87, 88

Murray, Skip 21, 24, 33, 103 Myers, Chuck 30, 33, 54, 103 Myrick, Jessica 40

L LaCook, Seth 21, 29, 100, 102, 103

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Lackey, Scott 47, 48, 49, 50, 93, 100,

Nabhoz, Tracy 50, 52, 111

111

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Moore, Jeremy 54, 59, 101, 105 Morgan, Joey 77 Morris, Andy 73, 84, 85, 93, 101 Morris, Ashley 15, 75, 103, 108, 115 Murray, Amber 29, 103, 115

Sophom ore Kristen Main shows off her large collection ofjewelry to the girls in the dorm,(photo by Katie

Lagree, Collin 1, 8, 19, 48, 50, 59,

Nalley, Cossie 3, 7, 9, 13, 28, 29, 47, Prewitt)

99, 100, 112 Lamb, Austin 24, 77

48, 49, 50, 56, 70, 93, 102, 103, 105

Lasley, Sissy 87, 88 Laymon, Mica 20, 45, 100, 105

Ng, Bo Sing 17, 19, 47, 63, 68, 103,

Lester, Cessily 9, 48, 50, 52, 100

Norris, Kerry 3, 6, 11, 22, 23, 31, 56,

Lester, Josh 50, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60,

57, 63, 64, 68, 70, 103, 109 Njau, Philimina 66

106, 109 Lewis, Tim 11

Lindsey, Ryan 85, 101 Lloyd, Lindsey 101, 105 Lopez, Bradney 54, 93, 99, 101 Lyies, Katie 79

AA Mahoney, Callie 87, 88, 101 Main, Kristen 93, 103, 112 Maltbia, Wanda 101 Martin, Patrick 24, 77, 101 Mathis, Brandon 40

Mayo, Michael 22, 59, 90, 99, 101, 112 McAllister, Gary 40 McAllister, Mary Ellen 50, 53 McCann, Eugene 72, 77, 101 McChristion, Brandi 87, 88 McCollum, Jill 40 McCown, Austin 76, 77 McCullars, Mike 34 McDaniel, Aaron 2, 54, 101 McFerron, David 46, 54, 55, 77, 101 McGowan,Zebillian 101

Medenwald, April 61 Medenwald, Chris 37, 40, 55, 68, 69 112

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Nolond, PJ 44, 54, 57, 59, 106

Lewis, Evan 50, 51, 52, 53, 68, 101, Lewis, Josh 6, 14, 23, 54, 55, 93, 101,

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105

Nguyen, Sam 16, 36, 79, 103, 108, 112

105

the camera while exj

fair grounds.(Photo

New, Aaron 40, 46, 71

Ledbetter, Jacob 2, 9, 62, 100, 109 Lee, Kristi 100, 103

100, 101

Junior Savannah Mu

o Opris, Elvis 9, 18, 46, 48, 50, 54, 68, 69, 94, 96, 103, 111, 114 Ott, Deanna 40

P Padgett, Lisa 40

Freshman Suzanna i

Sophom ore Sam Nguyen shows her excitement during one of the basketball games,(photo by Jon

amazed at what is b

Sonic during one of Oklahoma,(photo b

Smith)

Parish, Nick 40, 110 Parrish, Jonathan 85

Parker, Andy Parks, Josh 103

Payne, Kayla 27, 31, 36, 58, 64, 65,

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92, 103

Perrin, Cody 85 Phousongphouang, Seth 50, 103 Phillips, Jeremy 85 Pickard, Jennifer 43, 56, 57, 103 Pickard, Josh 48, 50, 52, 63, 100 Pickard, Shannon 87, 88, 101, 103 Porras, Daniel 62, 77 Porter, Virgil 33, 40, 54 Powell, Micah 3, 8, 47, 48, 49, 50,

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103,111

Powell, Micah 3, 8, 47, 48, 49, 50, 103, 111

Prewitt, Katie 22, 48, 49, 50, 61, 64, 93, 103, 114, 115

Sophomore Rebba( Freshm an Michael Mayo helps out his her pretty mask for i new friend freshman Collin Lagree by (submitted photo) making sure he remembered his deodorant for the day.(photo by Sarah Stuart)

Thurman, Lauren 36, 106

Raines, Mary 10, 47, 56, 57, 58, 60, 64, 66, 67, 103 "ft

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Raines, Stephen 5, 10, 40, 54, 55 Rawdon, Brittni 8, 32, 104 Ray, Ab by 78, 79 Reed, David 54, 104 Reeves, DeAnna 83, 104

Rego, Stephen 77, 94, 104 Reynolds, Amy 12, 44, 57, 104

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Tollison, Jimmy 4, 29, 54, 55, 105 Tollison, Nicole 29, 36

Trantham, Lindsey 105 Troutmon, Kyle 42, 76, 7, 97, 105, 115

Turner, James 40, 41, 50

Tyler, Megan 74, 75, 83, 105

V Vailes, Linda 14, 33, 41

Riddle, Jeff 41 Valley, Orson 54 Roberson, Sally 75, 104 Vonhoose, Chose 85 Rodgers, Becky 7, 27, 73, 78, 79, Vanley, Darius 33, 81, 105 104, 109, 114 ten Main shows off

ion ofjewelry to the ). (photo by Katie

Junior Savannah Murray smiles for the camera while exploring the snowy

Rodgers, Richard 16, 47, 66, 95, 104 Russell, Angela 41

fair grounds.(Photo by Katie Prewitt)

Rutherford, Steven 54

Vargas, Victor 17, 21, 59, 77, 105 Verser, Paulo 9, 17, 23, 48, 50, 56, 57, 105, 108, 111, 114 Villarreal, Nora 105

Rylee, Ryan 85, 104

a Satterwhite, Janalyn 104

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Walker, Sierra 26

Wallace, Shirley 41 Wartham, Stephanie 83 Watson, Lindsey 41 Shepherd, Cynthia 25, 42, 56, 66, Woymire, Rachel 21, 22, 78, 79, 105 104 Weisenbarger, Michael 47, 68 Siler, Ellen 41

Wells, Kati 21, 47, 48, 49, 50, 105 Whistler, Josh 3, 15, 54, 105, 109 71, 73, 104 Whitlock, Adam 68, 90, 105 Slayton, Jeana 9, 30, 48, 50, 51, 104 Wickless, Blake 50, 52, 90, 101, 105 Slayton, Joel 41 Wilcox, Freddie Mark 17, 46, 54, 102 Smart, Amanda 27, 64, 65, 68, 69, Wilcox, Katie 32, 93, 102, 105

Sims, Robyn 36, 46, 47, 64, 66, 65,

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Semedo, Eliezer44, 45, 54, 104 Shannon, Paul 104 Sheffer, Jacob 85

w Wade, Deborly41, 47, 66

amazed at what is being discussed at Sonic during one of the Choir tours to Oklahoma,(photo by Sarah Stuart)

104

Smiley, Henry 40, 41 Smith, AN 10, 15, 20, 56, 58, 70, 105,

Wiley, Bryan 81, 105

Wilkey, Bobby 41 Willett, Adam 54, 90, 107

108, 115 Williams, Casey 83 Smith, Dana 6, 28, 29, 48, 50, 53, 95, Williams, Gwenda 41 105 Williams, Trad 68, 81 Smith, John 41 Wilson, Jonathan 41 Smith, Jon 2, 9, 15, 18, 23, 42, 47,

48, 50, 64, 66, 67, 68, 104, 114, 115

Smith, Kyle 105 Smithpeters, Koylo 27, 60, 105 South, Thom 39, 41, 54

Spear, Lakyn 87, 88

Wilson, Koty 5, 105, 107 Wilson, Susan 34 Wolters, Danielle 10, 105

Wortham, Stephanie 105 Wreyford, TJ 81, 105 Wright, Katie 48, 50, 61, 105

Wright, Tar^5, 71, 88, 89, 105

m Sophomore Rebba Cooper shows off 3e/ Mayo helps out his her pretty mask for Harvest Party, man Callin Lagree by (submitted photo) remembered his

le day.(photo by

Stewart, Frank 54 Strickland, Scott 11, 21, 28, 31, 54, 55, 68, 69, 105 Yant, Tim 8, 46, 54, 105 Stuart, Sarah 29, 36, 43, 48, 50, 52, z 53, 56, 94, 105, 114, 115 Zimmerman, Niki 9, 12, 15, 23, 29, Tackitt, Jacob 77 47, 48, 50, 57, 60, 105, 115

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Below: Freshman Zach Kersey.

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Zach unfortunately did not return to CBC during the .Spring semester and the staff missed him terribly. And, since

I

Paula made a mistake in the

"WeH, it's not like Fm feft handed anywsy,. . . .Overall, the year was successful and we would personally like to thank

each and everyone of you for helping the journalism staffs meet their deadlines because we can procrastinate too!

people section and forgot a student, she replaced Zach's picture with the students picture and moved Zach to the Newspaper page. But no worries Zach, it was all out of love.

Below: Back Row: Freshmen Ashley Morris, Jon Smith, Katie Prewitt and Senior Sarah Stuart. Front

Murray, ' tie Wilcox, Katy

Row: Sophomore AH Smith, Freshmen Amber Murray, Samantha Dye, Kyle Troutman, Niki Zimmerman and Sophomore Drew Flanna. (Come on! There's no way we could take a serious group photo!!} ..irO \

ogan Hall, Ivory

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intha Dye, Drew rah Stuart, Paula

Logan Hall, Ivory Below: Junior

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