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J.E. Cobb Library Central Baptisi College 1501 College Ave. Conway.AR 72034

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We are all on a mission,

Freshmen Demi the Mustangs Ju Photo by Coroy Si

A journey through life.

A quest for knowledge.

A search for truth.

We seek to find the best way to prove ourselves on this earth.

We attempt to please by doing good work.

We were given gifts to discover as we explore our abilities and interests.

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We intend to increase these gifts by going out for a sport, solving an equation, reading a novel or taking a picture.

Learning who we are and becoming fruitful while

having fun along the vj^y.

So when it is time

We are prepared for

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aerm NnonExprui Sophmore Tash Charisa Kakilale the dorm.

Photo by Kassi N,

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It's the warm sim on

The cool hreeze through our hair Mlie tension lifted offour shoulders

As we diteh tffe hpohs and^ag the suuhloek

We try to cram as much as we Cjan iuto three months ibr all ffs wolitll

We are busy

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Summer 5

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STRIKE THREE,

Victory!

With the final throw by senior Casey Hammons, the Lady Mustangs produced a near-perfect season and won the National Christian College Athletic Association tournament in Palm Beach, Fla. on Saturday, May 18, 2010.

As the top seed, the Lady Mustangs entered the tournament 48-1, with their sole loss occurring earlier in the semester against Bethel College in a double header. The Lady Mustangs first victory in the tournament was against eighth-seeded Covenant College.

The second game in the tournament was close, against Simpson University, but the determined Lady Mustangs pulled through for a 5-4 advantage. Games 3 and 4 against third-seeded Indiana

Wesleyan and second-seeded Olivet Nazarene resulted in shutouts.

They tallied 52 wins and only one loss.

This was the first national championship for any sport in CBC history.

Senior Brandi McChristian described the win as "a dream come

true. It wasn't until we got home and the faculty greeted us when [the win] truly sank in."

Several Lady Mustangs ended the season with All-American status, including junior Jessica Bock, senior Casey Hammons, graduate Cassie Martin and freshman Christen Kirchner.

Coming to the team as a transfer student in the spring semester of 2008, McChristian hoped to win from the beginning. But the 2009-2010 season had something different about it.

"I'm just very thankful 1 got to be part it," McChristian said.

Senior Lauren Gammel thanks God for the victories throughout

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the season.

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"God blessed us for this attitude and our hard work, and it was a season none of us will ever forget thanks to Him," Gammel said.

Senior Kayla Ford, who transferred to CBC as a junior, is grateful to be a part of the team, but didn't expect to come home from this season with a national title.

"It was one of the best experiences of my life and 1 will never forget it," Ford said. "The girls were all so welcoming and friendly and 1 felt right at home here. We couldn't have won without every single person on the team."

Senior Hailey King will never forget her junior year as a part of the Lady Mustangs.

"It's every softball players dream growing up to play at the next level and hold a national

championship banner," King said.

"Not everyone can say they won a championship in college or say they were part of a team that made history," King added.

But for some, being part of a select number of history makers wasn't what the championship was all about. Gammel simply "felt blessed that all of our hard work finally paid off."

Pitcher Of Record

Senior Casey Hammons defends the mound during the 2010 NCCAA Softball World Series.

Submitted Photo

6 Sports

Season To Remember

The Lady Mustangs and their coaches are awarded a banner after winning the finai game of the 2010 National Champi onship.

Submitted Photo

Front row; Lauren Gammei, Shannon Pickard, Samantha Baker, Casey Hammons, Megan Youngblood Back row: Brooke Reynolds, Kristin Shock, Jessica Bock, Cassie Martin, Christen Kirchner, Kayia Lucas, Kayla Ford, Abby Davis, Brandi McChristian, Carly McLennan, Hailey King Coaches: Assistant Coaches Claire Collom and Crystal Robinson, and Head Coach Jason Anderson

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Making The Play Junior Hailey King fields a grounder Photo by Kristina Warford

CBC

Crush The Ball

Rounding For Home

Junior Kayla Lucas rears back for a big hit Photo by Kristina Warford

Sophomore Cassie Martin is greeted at third-base by Coach Jason Anderson after hitting a home run.

Submitted Photo

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NCCAA All'Americans

Most home runs - 92

Jessica Bock - 1st Team, NCCAA

Hailey King

Fewest Errors - 31

National Pitcher of the Year

Shannon Pickard

Most strikeouts - 528

Casey Hammons - 1st Team

Cassie Martin

Most shutouts - 25

Christen Kirchner - 1st Team,

Kayla Lucas

Most runs scored in a season - 415

Cassie Martin - 1st Team

Christen Kirchner

Vi Highest team batting average - 0.389 Q Most games won in a season - 52

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NCCAA Central All-Reinon

Broken Team Records

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Carly McLennan , . Jessica Bock 1

Casey Hammons

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Softball Champions 7

All over The V^ovid Missions: possible!

The summer of 2010 saw students traveling to distant locations to obey their calling to spread the gospel to all nations. Often a prerequisite for missions classes, students traveled for weeks to countries such as Mexico, Angola, Ghana and the Philippines.

Senior Nathan Hall described his trip to Angola as "awesome!" because of his hands-on experience with a large number of souls reached.

Senior Bradney Lopez and graduate Aaron Crowe joined Hall and traveled to Angola under the direction of John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, in

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August 2010. Hall said, "Dr. Smith connected with an Angolan pastor and asked

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him how we could serve them."

Along with a Baptist Missionary Association medical team, these three CBC missions students traveled to Luanda, the capital of Angola. While in Luanda, Hall, Crowe and Lopez assisted with pastoral training and a free medical clinic. Over 700 patients of the free medical clinic heard the gospel.

Earlier in the summer, sophomore Brittney Webster traveled on her own mission trip. Webster traveled to Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, a place referred to by the natives as the Columbia of Mexico. Having a heart for Hispanic missions, Webster's mission trip appeared providentially through a visit to the doctor.

After sharing the plans for her life with her doctor, Webster was soon connected with an orphanage.

From July 17-August 1, 2010, Webster resided with 14 children in a small family home at the end of a dusty, unpaved road in rural Mexico.

Webster had a life changing experience. "1 saw Christ's love displayed as an organization randomly hosted a party for the kids, as this family was gifted groceries from dear friends, and as the orphanage mother fed not only her own children, but the poor neighbor kids also," Webster said. "While there, I Washed Away Freshman Kassi Nelson (back), reevaluated just how inept I am and marveled at how Teresa Broom from Mississippi, great His undeserved grace is." and translators Lavina Buziea On another continent earlier in the summer. and Ceanina Moza enjoy a waterfall In Romania. The group sophomore Tasha McGee traveled to China. From June

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ffll Learning the Language

Is present for a short-term VSM Yj.2() McGee "talked with college students so that

Young Chinese students line up outside of their school to practice their English. CBC students are able to share the love of Christ with students of all ages through creative outlets such as assisting with English skills.

trip

Photo by Thomas Mobly

Submined Photo

they could improve their English and in the process promoted the missionary's program."

"Basically, we planted some seeds," she said. McGee especially enjoyed making such awesome friends in such a short amount of time, especially her friend Vanilla.

"I really hope and pray that we planted a seed that will continue to grow," she said. McGee had a very enjoyable time. There was only one negative part. "The worst part was that the trip was too short! I would have loved to stay so much

a

longer," she said.

While not required, missions students experiencing trips find the time invaluable as they plan to serve as missionaries around the world. A missions

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practicum class allows students to use their summer trips for credit hours in their

missions degree. McGee wishes all students to travel.

"Go on a mission trip! It is so awesome to see and experience God's power and grace work in the lives of people from another culture, country, and language," she said.

McGee encourages all those with a heart for missions to have an unforgettable experience.

"Answer God's call to all Christians and go and tell the world about Him," she said.

Story by

8 Student Life

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Sight Seeing Freshman Charlie Wagner,Junior Thomas Mobly,Jordan Cradberg, sophomore Tasha McGee and group leader Danny Ballard take a break in Flong Kong near the South China Sea. Submitted photo

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Freshman Kassi Nelson

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(center) stands with her two Romanian friends Tania and

Bianca during her mission trip.

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Prettier Than a Postcard

Freshman Charlie Wagner shows off his souvenier postcard.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

Oh« The Places They Will Go ooi to

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Mission Trips 9

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Walking into the Dallas Convention Center, the first thing seen over A Time for Worship Students are led at the beginning of every session in worship.

Photo by Kristina Warford

head is a banner that reads "Welcome to SOAR." Faint music filters

out through the doors of the center as students eagerly find seats close to the elaborately decorated stage. Solace Found, the band leading the worship, plays an opening riff and SOAR officially starts.

SOAR, or as some know it. Sold Out and Radical, has been an

annual conference hosted by the Baptist Missionary Association. The location of the conference varies each year, yet thousands of students

from as far away as California gather together the first three days of July.

They experience worship time led by a college band and hear speakers that uplift and encourage.

This year's theme was discipleship and included speakers Daren

Neeley , pastor of The City Church in Little Rock, At, CBC's own John David Smith, director of Missions, and Donny Parrish, the mastermind behind the concept of SOAR. Courtney Luck, a freshman who has attended SOAR for six years, said what struck her most was how close she felt to the 3,000 students Hearts On Fire

that were there.

Solace Found led the multitude in praise songs each day to begin

"The simple fact that there were thousands of other teenagers there, dealing with the same problems as me and still trying to live for Christ the same way I was, really helped me feel a connection," she said.

The worship also helped draw students together. Freshman Danny

the services.

Photo by Kristina Warford

Thursby said that the worship was how he felt oneness with God.

"I really liked the worship time because there was a common goal in prais ing and glorifying God," he said.

Freshman Hannah Mobly enjoyed the music as well, saying it was "enetgetic and inviting."

Other students, such as junior Jake Steele, enjoyed the tesults of the confer ence once it was over.

"After the sessions, my favorite

An open Hmfenence room in the Dallas Convention Center became a piace where hearts fell at the foot of Jesus, Students attending SOAR entered one -by one to a dimly lit room filled with various prayer stations. Couches were occupied by broken students praying for healing, seats held countless cries and several countries were

prayed over as missions work took place at that very moment. Most students spent at

least an hour In the room. The Holy Spirit enveloped the place and touched many lives.

part was getting together as a group and

A Clean Slate The Dallas Convention center is a

bare sight before the set-up crews are put to work. Dean of Men BJ Sullivan invited CBC

seeing how the Spirit moved in each of

students to volunteer and assist

our hearts,"said Steele. Time was given

with stage preparation and

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after the conference to allow youth groups pi,oto by Kristina warford to share and experience everything that encompassed the theme of SOAR. Sophomore Will Musick elabo rated on this year's theme and gave a poignant reminder as to how SOAR attendees are supposed to live out the theme of the conference.

"I really loved the theme of discipleship. We are to pour out everything God's done in our lives into others, while also being filled ourselves by God's word and fellow Christians," Musick said. "Christ said,'drop what you are doing and follow me'..-it's simple."

Story by

10 Student Life

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Reaching The Limit

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In a packed arena, participants begin a day of SOAR activities by giving each other shoulder massages.

Photo by Kristioa Warford

Calming The Crowd SOAR speaker and CBC aiumus Steven Carroll encourages students to become true disciples for Christ.

Photo by Knstina Warford

Meet And Greet

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President Terry Kimbrow presented win ners Charlie Wagner

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with four-year SOAR Scholarships worth a total of $26 thou sand each. Charlie

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Wagner accepted the scholarship and

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is now a freshman at CBC.

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Photo by Kristina Warford

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Sullivan climbs the

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Photo by Kristina Warford

enter is a

Checking it Twice

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Sophomore Lydia Dillon uses a checklist

to sort t-shirts given to those who attended the conference.

Photo by Kristina Warford

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filled Christ

To the Beat

Solace Pound's drummer Whit Sandifer provides the rhythm for students focusing m worship. The Arkadeiphia-based group leads worship for the thousands in attendance.

Photo by Kristina Warford

SOAR 11

^Cipperif Situation Imagine walking on white sand, the waves crashing against the shore. A light breeze is blowing off of the water. This picturesque scene is exactly what attracts people to the Gulf of Mexico for various trips throughout the summer.

Now imagine the white sand is blotted with dark splotches of tar and the clear aquamarine water is covered in an oily sheen. After the oil spill in mid April, this was the image that many experienced on travels to the Gulf of Mexico.

Senior Niki Zimmerman saw the image of the oil all too well when

she and her family traveled down to Gulf Shores, Ala. for their annual

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"We go to the beach every summer, and ^ iiiiimpj it was a disappointment to think that we "H ~—fri'

might not make it down there this year,"

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avoiding the tar balls that had washed up, the vacation was pleasant. week, the oil hit.

The much-anticipated vacation was cut short as oily waves washed away any hope

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"The oil hit our beach and access to

water and shoreline was denied. It definitely put a damper on our ocean

wading!" Zimmerman said.

Another student, freshman Whitney

Davis, also had a problem with the oil

Restricted Area

ruining her perfect getaway.

lreL°to det cleaning efforts.

beaches were still open, but we had to

Photo by NikI Zimmerman

"We went to Panama City, Fla. The ..

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Taking her senior trip, Davis wanted to go somewhere pretty and warm. Florida seemed like a good option until she got there and saw the tar-covered beach.

"It was sort of creepy because every stretch of beach had a station area where if you found a tar ball, you had to take it and have it identified."

Davis also said that a friend found what was thought to be piece of tar, but it was coal.

"That stuff shouldn't be washing up on beaches and it made me ner vous to play in the water. I still had a good time, though," Davis said.

Sophomore Lydia Dillon had a similar experience. She didn't even get to enjoy the main reason families spend time at the beach.

"I was upset that I didn't get to get in the water," she said.

She also saw firsthand the cleaning procedures of the beaches and the lack of motivation in the workers.

"It was frustrating; they hired all these workers and most the time

they were just standing around," she added.

Dillon said that she had a good trip, but it was disappointing because of the oil.

Not only did the spill affect the beaches and surrounding ecosystems, but also a lot of vacations as well. Despite the oily outcome of many

trips to the Gulf, students still managed to find fun in the summer sun by the ocean.

Story by MedeioiKe tf/m'&s

12 Student Life

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If You Tie You Die Freshmen iVIackenzie Lea and Laney

Ward play "Gorilla Beat the Man".

Photo by Kristina Warford

Feshmlritw^^fMdtfand fdtfand sophomore sophomore |ndrew Raines experience the tradition ■ music <yi campus_.

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All Wrapped Up Freshmen Danny Thursby and David McEuen wrap toilet paper around freshman Rebekah Simpson in order to win the "mummifying" competition.

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Senior Jon Smith explains the next activity to freshman David McEuen and

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his new classmates.

Photo by Amber Martin

Interpret My Scribble Freshman Jordan Bowen competes for the winning title of ultimate pictionary.

Photo by Bryce Lorey

Please Stand Up Freshman Jessica Tennis

grins at her team's winning spaghettigumdrop tower. Students worked with their groups to build the tallest tower In a cer tain amount of time without it falling over.

Photo by Kevin Williams

16 Student Life

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Hearts began to race as the lines grew shorter. Sftidents were beaming with excitement as they took a turn climbing up the ladders. The instability of the water slides forced each

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held on the first

day of fall classes,

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was a great way to meet a lot of

Laugh Lines

Freshman Hollie Hollenbaugh finds sophomore Jacob Robinson funny while freshman Brian Kelley and sophomore Jordan Cain wait for their turn on the water slides.

Photo by Amber Martin

people that would be lifelong friends, said sophomore Jacob Robinson.

"With the help of

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SOS-er Michael Mayo

and RA Jake Steele, the blow-up Slip 'n Slide became a relay race on who could slide down the fastest," said Sarah Headley, dean of women. "They had lots of fun and a crowd of people stood around watching." O Although usually held just for freshmen, Aquamania was postponed so that all students could enjoy the fun.

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This idea was a success because the attendance numbefQ

doubled from last year.

This year, the students were able to enjoy two blow-ii^

slides in front of the Mabee Student Services Com0^ the two slides placed side-by-side were used for the

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obstacle races.

"It was a lot of fun and it was an amazing end for the first day of classes," said freshman Megan Stane. if

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I Sophomore Kara Horn takes a run-

ning start to the inflatables while Senior Philip Grant, Brooke Dotson and freshmen Madelaine Works and

Whitney Davis wait in anticipation.

Photo by Amber Martin

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18 Student Life

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Helping Hands Freshman Nick Stane Is assisted by senior Michael Mayo up the water slide.

Photo by Amber Martin

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Streamlined Smile Freshman Andrea Calindo reacts to the end of her slide as water sprays her face.

Photo hy Amber Martin

Belly Buster ^ Junior Jake Steele takes a flying "leap across tlw

water infiatabies as freshmen l^iion Lewis and Andrea Calindo, seniqj; Michael Mayoi dean..pf women Sarah Headley, and sophomore Martin look on in amusement.

Photo by Bryce Lorey

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Freshman Eddy Segura stops a little short during his turn on the

7-10 feet away from the structure,

water slide.

knees bent in an athletic position.

Photo by Amber Martin

Growl. As if you*dre King Leonidas -

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Senior Holly Daves takes a moment

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Flipped Out Senior Michael Mayo shows ofwr his acrobatic skills on-the water infiatabies.

Photo by Amber Martin

Mid-air."Sp^l^odA^egs,a®^ arms as ifyou're making a snow ".vi? angel

Laiwrack I tashmen Megan Stane"KfTO Andrea Caitndo take a much needed break from ail the excitement.

photo by Amber Martin

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the group in praise and worship songs during SYATP. Photo by Hannah Mobly

Students pray around the flag pole to signify the event's nationwide scale and to remember to

pray for those serving our country.

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Sophomore Tasha McCee, and freshmen Angellque Walker and Jessica Tennis hold hands in their group while they pray for each other and their friends.

Photo by Hannah Mobly

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SYATP 21

"News with a Christian perspective."

Nashville^s

The Tower Times and Carillon staffs attended the

Baptist Press Journalism Conference in Nashville, Tenn.

October 7-9 to learn more about writing and photogra phy.

Students from 15 colleges from California to the Carolinas also came to learn.

"The best part was getting to visit with people from all over the U.S. that had such a passion for journalism," said sophomore Randall Portoni. sâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;arriagâ&#x201A;Ź Freshmen Kassi Nelson

and Justin Mciseown, senior Kristina Warford,

sophomore Randall Portoni and junior April Jones take a tour of downtown Nashville by way of horse and car

The conference consisted of three separate tracks for reporting, photography and multimedia. The reporting track was able to choose different sessions and that correlated with their specific interests such as writing dynamic news and features for online and print publications and creating interesting design layouts. The photography and multime dia groups spent the majority of the day in downtown Nashville to get that perfect shot.

Students felt they gained quite a hit of experience from these sessions.

riage.

Photo hy Our Carriage Driver

"1 learned how to make effective news videos and found out how much time it takes in edit

ing one," said freshman Justin McKeown.

Portoni said the weekend helped him learn how to effectively enhance a page with the right design and layout.

Freshman Madelaine Works enjoyed the

i-iovvdy Yal! Freshman Michael Priest

cowboyed up In Miranda Gardner's hat after the

banquet.

worship that began each day of sessions.

"It really put things into perspective that we weren't doing this journalism thing for other people; ultimately; we were doing it for Christ," she said.

Todd Starnes, reporter from FOX News,

brought entertainment along with information as the convention's main speaker. He taught the attendees how to grab Photo by April Jones

and hold the attention of the audience with humor using sound effects and alliteration while still delivering the required news. Stuttering like

Porky Pig while delivering news on Swine Flu was one of his prime examples.

Every evening after the sessions, students explored Nashville walk ing downtown listening to the troubadours and taking in the view of

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the exuberant nightlife.

McKeown said he enjoyed "walking around downtown Nashville at night, watching all the street musicians, taking pictures and going on

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Street musicians play for the passersby In downtown Nashville.

Photo by Kristina Warford

the carriage ride."

"The mix of lights and music created almost a sensory overload,"

hoto tion Photo to :.W

said Works.

On the last day in Nashville, the group ate at Demo's, a Nashville Dinner Show

fixture.

Freshman

enjoys the

"It was a great end to a great weekend!" said senior Kristina War ford. "They had the best cheese bread I've ever had. It didn't last 10

oto

table conversa

seconds once the waiter brought it out."

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tion during the awards banquet.

Although the conference was coming to close, students didn't leave empty handed. CBC accumulated seven awards, including first place

Madelalne Works

Photo by Kristina

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photography for sophomore Michael Priest, first place cartoon for sophomore Amber Williams, third place writing for junior Morgan Middleton and first place writing for senior Susann Pickard. Senior Kristina Warford racked up three photography awards of her own.

Leaving with fond memories that will last a lifetime, Nashville allowed the journalism staff to improve on their skills as well as grow closer to God and each other. n .s t Srory by

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Nashville 23

Comic Relief Freshman Andrew

Riepe presents an orginal monologue that the crowd found hilarious.

Photo by Bfyce Lorey

Spanish Serenade Junior Emanuei Soto performs a Spanish piece for the crowd in the Burgess Auditorium.

Photo by Bryce Lorey

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Guitar Riffs Junior Michaei Kidd

shows off his guitar skiiis as he sings to entertain the crowd

Photo by Bryce Lorey

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Look At Me Junior Niki Zimmer man and freshman Erin Turner show off

the program before performing "Going to the Chapei of Love" originaiiy by the Dixie Cups.

Photo by Bryce Lorey

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Talent show judges senior Michaei Mayo dean of women

Sara Fleadiy and sophomores Jacob Robinson and Garth

Looney give the participants constructive criticism.

Photo by Bryce Lorey out a

Talent Show 25

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Butter Me UiJ Freshman Kayla Chitty serves popcorn to the crowd. The concession stand is run by the CEc

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Softball team.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

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pTiotfrdfel'Tasha McCee and Stacy Pinkett and junior April Jones are amused by the free throw contest.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

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the first 200 people to come to the event and receive a free mustang mad

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26 Student Life

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There aren't many basketball games that start at 10 o'clock at night and end about 12 a.m. However, according to junior Shannon O'Donohoe, that's the only way to do it

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at Mustang Madness.

"Mustang Madness is my favorite part of basketball season.Ilove the excitement in the atmosphere and the late night thrill!" said O'Donohoe.

The event is a tradition at CBC in which both the women's and men's basketball

teams are divided to play a Blue vs. White game for the student body.

"Here comes your 2010-2011 Laaaaddddyyyyy Musssttaaaanggggsssss!!!!" yelled game commentator Shawn Hammontree.

The lights went down and the 2010 Lady Mustangs were spotlighted onto the court one by one.

Senior Casey Williams, who has been at CBC for four years, was the only senior on the team.

"Mustang Madness is always a good way to get everyone on the team involved and connected with the student body," Williams said.

In between the women's and men's games, there were activities directed by the

J-JL-d j aNTI/L l/I IsfT

Campus Activities Board. Door prizes were given away during the break, including gift baskets with candy, an ipod and even a week of free tanning at a local tanning salon.

Student relay races were held where teams had to spin with their heads on a base ball bat and attempt to run down the court. Each individual ran down and back while dribbling a ball before handing it off to the next team member, which made for some

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very dizzy moments.

Coach Lyle Middleton won the faculty vs. student free-throw contest, winning the tie breaker at the last second. A women's free throw competition was won by fresh man Laney Ward, who went head on with administrative assistant Jessica Myrick, who is also CBC cheerleading squad director.

The CBC Cheer Squad made their debut at the event to pump up the teams and fans with a performance and combination of cheers, dances, and flips to music.

During the event, the Lady Mustang Softball team received their 2010 national championship tings. The team was 48-1 last year under head coach Jason Anderson.

After the court was cleared once again, the lights were shut off as Hammon tree announced the Mustang men's basketball team for 2010.

Say it with me; Here comes your 2010-2011 CBC Muuuuussssttttaaaaannnngggsssss!!!

3-

2 a Q.

The men's team was led by the three Mustang seniors, Mike Holder, Will Johnson and Darren Hall.

The teams were distributed evenly and sophomore Jay Phillips said they all played so well it was hard to tell who the newcomers were.

"The game gives the players an opportunity to show what they've got in front of a large group of people," said Phillips. "It's one of my favorite things about CBC." Story by

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Mustang Madness 27

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Some Fall festivities, laughter and six trailers filled with hay define the eventful time of Fall Hay Day. "1 really liked seeing all the students together," said senior Randy Barlow. "Everyone runs from class to class at school hut Fall Hay Day Ihad the change to visit with students that I usually just pass hy in the hallways.Ihadn't had an opportunity to do that in a long time."

Pumpkin carving, pie contest and bobbing apples began in the Dining Hall, while the Campus Activities Board provided games and candy.

"This year was different with the community of people. Everyone has a willingness to get involved and take part," said senior Deborah-

Bateman, senic Collier Pi^oto by Kassi Ni

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Grace.

Soon followed the arrival at Jeff Riddle's, physical education depart ment chair, house in Greenbrier. Food, fun and fellowship began.

Hay bales covered the trailers as a number of warm bodies ran to find their seats. The trailers ventured out into the dark woods with a

nice scenic view of the city of Greenbrier covered in lights.

Following the hayride, students gathered around the fire and settled on the hay hales as junior Nathan Brewer led a time of praise and worship. junior Kyle Gore followed Brewer with a devotional, speaking out

s a

of Mark 4 and explaining the importance of friendships.

"I count it a privilege getting to speak.Ienjoy seeing the Christian fellowship among the students," said Gore.

To bring the night to a close, the annual hay bale jumping contest was held, with bragging rights for another year.

"A night of fun, fire, and s'mores," said junior Chris Vines.

Fsrt' Power!

Students, faculty, staff, and family gather around the fire pit to roast hotdogs.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

28 Student Life

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picnic style. From left to right: Freshman Haiie Moreno, freshman Sara

Bateman, senior Kayla Ford, senior Carly McLennan, and freshman Katie Collier Photo by Kassi Nelson

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Hay Ride Before roasting hotdogs and marshmallows, the students gather on trailers pulled by trucks for an old-fashioned hay ride.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

/

Hot Dog! Freshman Kayla Chitty checks to see if her hotdog is roasted.

Fall Hay Day host Jeff Riddle directs traffic as

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Photo by Kassi Nelson

The Host

students prepare for the festivities to begin.

Fall Hay Day 29

&

Next In Line Freshmen Makenzie Yates, Madeiaine Works,joy Smith and Rebekah Simpson wait on the balcony for their turn to walk down the staircase.

Photo by Kristina Warfare!

Clamour Bowl

Sophomore Tasha McCee and junior Rustin Woods bowl in style after Harvest Party.

Photo by Hannah Mobly

I To Infinity and Beyond Freshman Travis Michael

surprises freshman Hannah Green with an unconventional

bouquet.

Photo by Krishna Warford

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Waiting For A Girl Like You Freshman Maverick Smith, Junior Kyle Gore and freshmen Jordan Bowen and Dillon Lewis wait patiently for their dates to descend the staircase.

Photo by Knstina Warford

Of The Round Table

Freshman Andrea Gaiindo and friends enjoy the Harvest Party meal and conversation.

Photo by Kristina Warford

Harvest Party 31

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M Sing And Praise Freshman Marvin Cuevas, senior Deborah-Grace McGoran, and freshman Laney Ward stand and sing during the worship portion of chapel.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

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Pluck The Base

Sophomore Joshua Dickson participates in the chapel band by playing the bass guitar.

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1 Time For Worship Freshman Madelaine Works lifts her hands in worship as the chapel band plays.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Sing A Song Junior Nathan Brewer leads the student body In a time of worship.

Photo by Justin McKeown

32 Student Life

"So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God." 1 Cor inthians 10:31 is our theme verse this year.

Some speakers may choose and apply the theme verse to their sermon, and some may

not. Chapel gives the opportunity not only

J

for others to hear the word of Cod hut for

everyone to come together as a time set aside to simply worship.

"1 look forward to chapel, I really enjoy it.

My favorite part is singing and just praising Cod. I love when we get really exciting speak ers; sometimes a quote that they say will even end up being my Facebook status later on," said freshman Taylor Baker.

Chapel is held in the Burgess Auditorium every Wednesday at 11:00 p.m. It lasts for 50 minutes. Students are required to scan their cards when entering the auditorium in order to be counted present for the current service.

Speakers come from all over the states to try and engage students into Cod's word and

T

I

share from their hearts.

"1 love chapel, because we get to experience different speakers," said freshman Danny Thursby.

Different speakers have different styles of

preaching. One in particular stuck out to a student.

According to sophomore Trey Tyler, "Associate Pastor from Antioch Baptist, w

Bobby Tucker spoke with great knowledge and passion leaving us inspired and chal lenged."

Teaching To Commit BJ Sullivan, Dean of Men and Director of Church Relations, selects

different speakers each semester to motivate students to be commited in their walk with Christ. A few of this year's speakers were Caieb Baker, aiumnus Shawn Hammontree, and Andy Swart,(pic tured above, from top to bottom)

Chapel 33

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Came Time

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with the new students and fellow

Sophomore Stacy Pinkett dent onstrates how to play "Corillaf

SOS members.

Photo by Amber Martin

Photo by Kristina Warford

Senior Chris Vines plays frisbee

Beat the Man".

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34 Organizations

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Welcome to the family!

Hula Girl

Senior Amy Murchison shows the new students how she

hula hoops.

Photo by Kristina Warford

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Green

The Student Orientation Staff is part of the campus, helping freshmen and transfer students adapt to life as a college student as they become a part of CBC. "We're a big family that loves heing able to bring new students into such a close group," said SOS member junior Kyle Gore.

SOS assisted freshmen and returning students with settling in during move-in days. August 14-18 was Welcome Week, where members wore bright green t-shirts so new students could easily find them and ask much-needed questions, usually about where something on campus was located.

"Our work comes in waves but is never finished. We get really involved and are

busy at the beginning of every semester, but we continually help new students and build relationships," said Gore.

The biggest project of the organization was Welcome Week at the beginning of each semester. The club planned out an entire week for the new students that included games, movies, and activities to get them involved on campus.

The members started the week with a bang by helping the new students move into their dorm rooms.

"I didn't realize how much stuff I brought to school until SOS started helping me carry everything in!" said freshman Tyler Hill.

In addition to moving in freshmen, the members gave students an opportunity to meet others and feel at home on campus.

"I wouldn't have met as many people as I did my first week or have been as comfortable as I was if it weren't for Welcome Week and SOS," said freshman

Laney Ward.

There was a sense of irony in the acronym SOS. With the historical "Save

Our Ship," SOS seems to inadvertently translate to "Save Our Freshmen." Staff members took care of the needs of the student body in terms of feeling safe and comfortable in a new, unfamiliar setting.

Senior Michael Mayo has been a part of SOS since his freshman year.

"SOS is a group whose complete purpose is to let all the new students know that we are happy to have them at CBC," Mayo said.

s

Mayo went on to explain God's presence in both the lives of the new student and the "SOSers."

The Green Team

Top to bottom: Sophomore Randall PortonI, sophomore Kurtsy Oswald, sophmore Jenn Tong, senior Chris Vines, sophomore Megan Youngblood, sophomore Jackie Brown, senior Michael Mayo, senior Jacob Tackitt, senior Rachel Waymire, senior Jon Smith, sophomore Kara Horn, senior Danielle Woiters, senior Amy Murchison,junior Kyle Core,

"It's not about upperclassmen and the newbies," said Mayo."It's about all of us being together as brothers and sisters in Christ at CBC!" SOS is very involved on campus and, as revealed by Core, is very benefitting.

"It's one of the greatest groups I've ever had the pleasure of being a part of, it's so rewarding!" said Core.

Story by (Tessiod filcD<>iiieÂŁ

senior Ed Crafton, Vice-President of Advancement Sancy

Fauik, Junior April Jones, sophomore Stacy PInkett, sopho more Tasha McCee,junior Taylor Bell and senior Holly Daves make up the 2010-2011 Student Orientation Staff.

Photo by Sarah Headley

You Spin Me Right Round Sophomore Caleb Crisp and junior Taylor Bell count the number of times their teammate rotates around the bat

in this game of dizziness.

Photo by Amber Martin

^ A Apply Now

SOS Pride

Academic Recruiter Rachel

Waymire hands out SOS applications to current and

Vice president for advance ment Sancy Faulk leads the SOS team In Mustang spirit.

future SOS members.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala.

Photo by Corey Shetman

Student Organization Staff 35

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Heads Bowed & Eyes Closed Junior Lauren Gammel and

seniors Randy Barlow and Michael Mayo pray as they close out the ground breaking ceremony.

Photo by Jacob Tackitt

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Chillln Out

President. Terry Klmtam^ relaxes In the lobby while wajw^on the rest of the group dufli^ their trip to

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Croup Bonding Time

Juniors Jake Steele and Morgan"^icfdleton^^ and seniors Danielle Welters, Chris VineSttL ^ and Michael Mayo get ready to head LU s ski slopes.

1 Presidents Leadership Council 37

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Clockwise: Freshmen Brittanee Vaught and Courtney Luck, junior Morgan MIddleton and freshmen Charlsa Kakilala, Mallorle

Ault.Madelalne Works and Elizabeth Howell gather before dominating CBC's tradition of matress sliding.

Photo By Michael Priest

S(m£%§isters

Since it began years ago, the Student Wom en's Organization has provided the women

of CBC with a chance to become involved on

campus and make friendships along the way.

"SWO, technically, is made up of all the girls in Bruce Hall," Sarah Headley, dean of women, said.

This open-ended membership is key to the organization's success. This year's officers

were Meagan Youngblood, president; Kayla Chitty, vice president; and Demi Floyd, secretary.

The women of SWO are in charge of plan

ning several campus events, giving many girls the opportunity to put their talents to use.

Floyd used her personality to get people involved.

38 Organizations

"SWO gave me an opportunity to speak out for the girls in the organization that might not otherwise have spoken up. It Was really cool to build friendships and hring people out of their shells," said Floyd.

Youngblood also enjoyed helping with Harvest Party.

"SWO's biggest event is Harvest Party and it is, by far, the favorite. So much hard work went into this year's event, but it was well worth it," she said.

The notes of "Have a Holly, Jolly Christ mas" set the mood for the annual campus Christmas party held in Bruce Hall and

sponsored by SWO and the Campus

Activity Board.

A cheesy Christmas sweater was a must when

entering the party full of laughter and excite ment. Participants modeled sweaters as they strutted down the Bruce Hall stairs to Beyonce's hit song, "Single Ladies."

"It was so much fun, and all of the cheesy sweaters were hilarious," said freshman Court ney Luck.

Just being in SWO brings its own rewards.

"Being a part of SWO has really taught a lot of girls that God can truly be glorified through everything, even a formal," Youngblood said.

"SWO can really grow you in your relationship with Christ if you'll let it!"

Struttm Down Stairs

Freshmen Demi Floyd and Courtney Luck model their cheesy Christmas sweaters for the judges of the contest.

Photo By Charisa Kakilala

Strummin The Six String Sophomore Monica Vargas plays the guitar for her fellow SWO members.

Photo By Jessica Tennis

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Freshman Elizabeth Flowell decorates Bruce

C ash Landing Madelalne Works, Charisa Kakilala, Mackenzie Lea, Jessica Tennis and Mai

lorle Ault discover Just how quickly one can slide down a mattress.

Flail Lobby with lights for the opening of Flarvest Party.

Photo By Jessica Tennis

Photo By Michael Priest

u/si'ts

Student Women's Organization 39

i: Hands Up Junior Morgan Middleton does her ritual room check at

midnight.

Photo by

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Charisa Kakilala

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"Be sure to be in by twelve," says senior Niki Zimmerman to a resident leaving campus.

RAs, otherwise known as resident assistants, have many job requirements, which includes checking that residents ate in the dorms by the campus curfew of midnight.

"Although getting up almost every night at twelve isn't my favorite thing, I love the relationships I have huilt with the girls on my hall. I love being there to listen or simply to hang out with some amazing girls," said sopho more Meagan East.

Not only do the RAs enforce rules, they also to simply invest time in the residents on their floor and throughout the entire dorm.

They also check each room on their hall, making sure the residents met the cleaning requirements in order to pass a weekly clean room checks.

RAs also complete weekly paper work for each dean, plus lead weekly small groups that

explained junior Nathan Brewer.

"These are guys with real issues who have real lives just like me and are dealing with real

anyone in the dorm may^^^^^ attend.

who are also head resident directors. They serve as surrogate parents for the residents living

Being an

RA is a duty^ Sound Check

be taken

junior Sara Souza tells her resi dents to lower their voices during quiet hours.

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things. God has sent them here for a reason, to invest in and to be encoutaged," he said.

Training begins before the semester as RAs come together before the residence halls open to go over rules and requirements and vision for the upcoming school year. Unlike secular colleges, RAs at sit and pray in each room and for every student before the resident moves into the dorm.

"I love heing an RA. I have an awe some floor of girls and it's been great getting to know gitls from all different places and with different interests, yet we're about to come together as a group of sisters in Christ," said senior Deborah-Grace McGoran.

The RAs of each dormitory serve under the dean of women and the dean of men,

inside both Bruce and Williams Hall.

Sarah Headley, dean of women, fondly remembered coming back to Bruce Hall after her time as a CBC student.

"Nothing is better than coming back and having so many girls as your neighbors,"

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

she said.

Seana Comer Women's residence

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Moore,Texas

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Junior Moore, Okla.

Cuayama, Puerto Rico

Morgan Middleton 2nd Floor North Junior Benton

Resident Assistants 41

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42 Organizations

^'s sermon.

I le Minister's Associatiorr is an STgarilia^^H^RHldS are studying for the ministry or for students who are merely interested in the ministry.

The best part about being in MA, according to sophomore Shane Atkinson, is "You get to meet other people who are going into the same field as you and it's easier to make friends."

MAs were sponsored by Joel Slayton, Bible department chair, and Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies. They were led by the MA leadership team of senior Randy Barlow and juniors

^Sophomfet^ Stole Atltinsorrf helmq

Clint Pitman and Chris Vines.

would like for us to be more passionate about the Word, knowing the Gospel in a deeper way and reaching CBC students with the Gospel," said Barlow.

MAs met in the Toland Worship Center during x-period the first and third Tuesday of every month, with meetings open to all who

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wanted to attend.

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"We had a consistent amount of speakers," said senior Richard Rodgers.

Speakers included Larry Barker, director of the North American Missions Board and Captain Jeremy Miller, Camp Robinson post chaplain.

"I like when we get a good speaker that can capture the attention of the MA's so that their vision can be renewed," said Raines.

The fall theme was "'Opportunity for Ministry'" and the spring theme was '"Faithful in Ministry.'" The themes were chosen by the MA leadership team and sponsors.

"The MA is awesome. It has challenged me spiritually. It is amazing to hear from men that have fully dedicated themselves to the Lord," said freshmen Jordan Bowen.

Senior Chris Vines develops 1

preaching sJtWs thirpugh I

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The Bible is the answer to all one's ; questions and the only source needed to preach a good sermon.

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Minister's Assocation 43

"The biggest challenge was to make it to Nationals, and we were a game short of doing that. Overall,

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Freshman Nathan Vande Velde gives a match everything

Photo by Kristina Warford

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II 52 Sports

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Sophomore Frank Santore III waits for a match to begin.

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Wrestling 53

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People 55

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Walking onto campus,students were bombarded with changes that seemed to make being at CBC much more enjoyable.

The fall semester began with students buzzing about technical

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changes in classrooms and the OneCard system. Also making an impact was the integrated use of the new large science classroom, three biology labs, two chemistry labs and a research lab.

The OneCard system eradicated any need for assigned seating in Chapel. The card also allowed purchases on everything from the Bishop Bookstore to the Mustang Grill.

Dean of Women Sarah Headley loved the physical improvements relating to campus life.

"We have all new furniture in the student center, Cooper Complex and Bruce Hall," Headley said.

With new flat-screen TVs in the Mabee Student Services

Complex and both dorms,residents

were able to enjoy on-campus living.

New to campus this year was

administration-sponsored offcampusliving. Located at320Center :: St., directly south of Williams Hall,

was a new residence for nine women, | The residence helped to alleviate the fifth year of record-breaking A Worthwhile Walt it took the new parking lot a month longer to complete due to the city's misinterpreted historical markers.

Photo by Michael Priest

Sears Taken Seniors Phillip Grant, Junior Kara Horn and freshmen Marvin Cuevas and Andrew RIepe enjoy their spare time sitting on the new furni ture and watching TV on a new flat screen in the student center.

Photo by Michael Priest

enrollment.

Another innovation on campus was the new camera system placed at each of the

entrances to the buildings. These security cameras gave students a peace ofmind as they

came into a locked building, with the cameras positioning themselves toward

the door after a student swiped their card. Students living on campus enjoyed the use of new washers and dryers free to use for laundry, a first for residents.

A new parking lot located behind the A.R. Reddin Fieldhouse, the first step of Vision 20/20, was completed in October, although permits from the city delayed the construction for an additional month.

The most talked about subject on campus, however, was the classroom technology.

Most classrooms received a new touch-screen computer with projector.

Clickers were required by many professors to increase classroom participation.

These clickers were met with much debate, due to the fact that not many teachers actually incorporated them after requiring their $50 purchase.

Despite raving reviews, some students still weren't sold on the new technology at CBC.

Junior Joshua Dickson had a differing viewpointon the new products around campus.

"1 believe that CBC has upgraded its technology faster than the professors can keep up with," he said.

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SwiDB it!

Senior Alex Peebles utilizes his e-card to get into chapel. This year, the elec tronic cards were used to take chapel attendance, to eat in the cafeteria and as electronic keys for those living on-campus.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

56 Student Life

ASteu Junior fhoto b

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No Boys Allowed This women's residence home on Center Street housed seven students. The coliege bought several houses close to campus to use for housing.

Photo by Justin McKeown

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■*irr. Junior Tabitha Wright climbs the newly carpeted stairs in Bruce Hall. f'hoto by Michael Priest

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New Design

Freshman Nick Stane disposes of his waste into the new glossy black trashcans labeled Central Baptist College.

Photo by Michael Priest

Campus Changes 57

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"Make a joyful noise,"so the psalm goes.So it could be said ofthose in the fine arts department.

With a total of 19 majors, there was always a joyful noise coming from the east wing of the Cooper Complex. This year was a year of growth for the department.

"We had more talent this year than in previ Jim Turner

Fine Arts department co-chair

ous years and a high work ethic. That made getting things done easier," said Jim Turner, department co-chair. The talent and effort was shown throughout the year as the department expanded their productions from Madrigals, the annual Medieval Christmas feast, to also include the musical, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown".

"Once everything started coming together, it was really enjoyable," said freshman David McEuen.

Tumer wasavery busy only did he teach music Earl Johnson

Associate professor of music & Fine Arts

man. Not

planning. The planning never stops," Turner said.

The department also participated in the annual choir tour, going around the state, but also to Colorado and Oklahoma. The group not only showed off their singing, but also skiing talent.

m-

"It was fun, a bunch of first-timers out on

the slopes," said freshman Nick Stane. There was more to the trip than just a spring vacation.

"The whole point of the trip was to share Christ in singing," Stane said. The department is looking to the future. Turner is planning on "having greater numbers and getting to travel to different places."

"I think that the more people we have, the more potential talent we can drawfrom,then the better we'll be," said freshman Alyssa Wunstell.

Ultimately, as Turner looks at the depart

classes and direct the'

ment tha^i^^he helps to manage, he I choir, said thing that spoke of his

but he also planned

,rs. most

Suzanne Banister

Instructor of music

Lt h e o r y

dedj^aHBiBT^ cation: "I love what I do."

of the events.

"Ittakesenot-

Smokey Emerson Instructor of music

department co-chair mous, con

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tinuous A

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nsl

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"if

'V Practi Piano I Photo ir

is Major Concentratron

Senior Joshua Pickard performs Study #7 in A minor by Carcassi at the first X-period recital of the semester Photo by Justin Mckeown

m

58 Academics

m

mwM

Aaron New longs for a whole classroom of light bulb moments.

New, chair of the Behavioral Sciences department, said he thrives on such moments while teaching.

"A light bulb moment can be defined as knowing that a student has gtasped the material that you are

ing seniors.

Four new degree plans implemented in the fall

teaching on a profound level because it is written all

included a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science

over his face," he explained.

"It's as if a light-bulb has been flipped from off to

in Psychology and Counseling, and a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Social

on inside the brain."

Services.

Any student who has ever taken a class in behavioral sciences has probably been one of those sacred light

It is New's hope that by offering more courses, programs and techniques, behavioral sciences students will be better qualified to help those in which they

Aaron New

bulbs that New described.

Associate professor of psychology and counseling & Behavioral Science department

Behavioral science classes, which include psychology and counseling, do more than just impart informa tion. Students such as sophomore Amber Williams, "enjoy the hands on application that is provided while learning to help others."

This year, the department has provided many opportunities for its students to learn and let their lights shine. In the fall, students attended a Christian Counseling Conference in Arkadelphia.

This is the first year that such a trip has been offered, yet plans are being made to host more such

chair

Behavioral science students were also recognized for outstanding academic performance. Leah Carvajal was given the Promising Scholar Award and the Omega Award was presented to Katy Gilmore, both graduat

come in contact.

He also cited a Biblical reason as a vision for the

department.

"In James 1:27, we are instructed that pure religion is to look after orphans and widows in their distress. A modern day example of these orphans and widows are people who can't, don't or want to take care of them selves," said New."The Behavioral Sciences Depart ment instructs students to help these people."

Story by

trips.

Oscar Gomez

Assistant professor of

psychology & social sciences

S.

Listen to Wisdom Oscar Gomez advises

freshman Derek McCain

A:,

and gives him feedback on his

performance during the semester.

Photo by Mara Ramirez

â&#x2013;

60 Academics

..Ill

:

^

m ■St. ■

m

1

% V.

3 Fellowship With Laughter

Jp

J Oscar Gomez visits in the Student

f lounge dunnft his spare timfe|iM|l| Photo by lustih Mc/CeotM>^H^P

■t?..

It s Test Time Aaron New hands the

finai test to Junior DeAnna Reeves.

Photo by Justin McKeown

IT

.N

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T

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t

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Osca^C|«ne;^feacts to

a commeijt made by a student.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

sciences dept. hie^

The Cram Session

Sophomore Mandy Dick-

S

son, juniors Nikki Dickson

and Aaron Croy study their notes and powerpoints before a Dr. New test.

Photo by Justin McKeown Photo by Justin McKeown

Behavioral Sciences 61

mm

fheFaifli TtieB-I-B-L-E.CBC is

known throughout Conway for being the "Christian college" and according to Virgil Porter, assistant professor of Bible, the Bible department is a crucial brick in the structure of the campus

because it is the basic foundation of

the college.

Sophomore Bible major Kevin Williams feels strongly about what Joel Slayton

he has learned in CBC Bible classes.

Professor and Bible

"It has made an impact in my life and helped me to grow and learn more about God not only through the teachers, but also through my

department chair

suing Bible degrees is rising.

"This year, we have had to offer

can have personalized relationships

with the instructors and the instruc

more sections of individual courses.

tors actually care, which makes...

For example: four New Testament classes rather than the two of years past," said Porter.

Junior Jake Steele said he likes the

earning your degree much easier,"

size of the classes.

"The classes are small enough that

Steele said.

In the fall, Martin Jameson will be joining Porter and Slayton as an assistant professor of Bible. In the following year, the depattment is scheduled to move from its current

the students

home in the Cooper Complex to the new Academic Building.

"CBC is the best place for Bible students because the entire college is geared toward a Christian educa tion and Bible students specifically," said sophomore Bible student Garth Looney.

fellow classmates who share the

same desire to pursue Christ on a mote intimate level,"

Story hy

Williams said.

According to Porter, the

.

number of f/M

%

students inter

Virgil Porter Assistant professor of Bible

ested

.*9

H pur

/i ■

■■

Al Best Ptofessor

Sophomore Shane Atkinson

has a private session with God. Photo by Kassi Nelson

m:

62 Academics

T'

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I II

••

/

PWWSS

An Uncommon Class Chns Medenwald and his

studentsJunior Susan Jeffress, sophomore Hunter Padgett and senior Atmoustapha Bilan, cel

ebrate monthly birthdays while preparing for class.

Photo by Thomas Mobty

Ite' Wmf

*

Mid m. a

Paying Close Attention Junior Charles Otieno and

senior Daniel Porras listen to

Beth Cantrell during business class.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

I

Bramstormmg Sophomore Hunter Padgett tries to write down key concepts as Medenwald explains his material.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

wittrmmrn

?;

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The Mighty Pen Sophomore Caleb Crisp takes notes for class.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

Beth Cantre|il^usTr3B«s dept.

64 Academics

biy.

■

oai

Theif*^eeret ofmy idt

Tney're in the busines ofteaching busines .

Business department chair Beth Cantrell and business instructor Chris Medenwald together teach 22 courses over four years for students seeking

Bachelor of

^Business Administration degree. ^They offer emphases in Business ^Administration, Management I and Marketing,and Accounting,

[which began in Fail 2010.

Driven by a Christian calling, both Cantrell and Medenwald

emphasize the need for godly businessmen and businesswomen.

"The strength ofour economy ^isbuiltonsuccessfulbusiness...

^Small business was a core of thecommunity in the Bible.

[ Joseph was a carpenter, a I small businessman, and

Medenwald encourages his students to use their degree as a ministry. He suggested opening a business in a creative access nation and use that business as a ministry to reach people who normally would not have the opportunity to hear the gospel. He also recommends that students use their business in the States as a platform to witness to Americans.

The business department plans to add an additionalfaculty member in the fall of 2012 to teach accounting courses.

Cantrell and Medenwald have taught the majority of the business classes with adjunct faculty brought in as needed.

With the large number ofstudents in the department, more faculty are now needed.

Medenwald encourages students to pursue business for its many facets- working with people, working with numbers or working with logistics.

"Business is fun and interesting because there is something for everyone...business is one of those areas that you can say there's something for everyone and truly mean it,"

..

s-

M

Beth Cantrell

Associate professor Business departmet chair

Medenwald said.

I that's how Jesus grew up.

Cantrell encourages students who are undecided to

^[Business] creates wealth, consider a degree in business. enables us to have a

"Send them to us, we'd love to have more students. We want to have more students, that's what we're here for."

standard of

1 living, creates jobs for other people," said Cantrell.

Chris Medenwald

Assistant professor of business

â&#x20AC;˘M

Stor>

MÂťii

lor; Chris yecleiiwQid

Practical Teaching

-M

Chris

Medenwald teaches a

concept of leadership and how to apply It In everyday life.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

Junior Charles Otieno, Business major

Business 65

A Close Revision

Shanda New reads over students'

papers for the last evalutation.

Photo by Thomas Mohly

V

^\vaX

They Will Read...

Wa

Lori Cole gets more reading material for her students.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

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66 Academics

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If students are asked why they attend college, a few would say to party all day, every day.

Some females mightsay they wanta ring and a Mrs.degree.

Yet most would say they wantto obtain a quality education.

If education is the reason why many spend hours upon countless hours at college, then it only makes sense to

This volunteer partnership was a new door for education

students to enter and one that the school hopes to keep open for students in the future. m-

"Education students feel a strong calling to help others and the department will help to increase the presence of CBC in our community,

have a thriving education department.

At CBC, the education department has undergone seemingly drastic changes within

"said New. Freshman Mallorie

Ault agrees with New, saying that the most enjoyable part of being an education major is "the fact thatin myfuture field, I will be able to help

a year.

According to Shanda New, chair of the education department,CBC gained seven new Bachelor ofScience in Education degrees in the fall, including Early Childhood, Mid-level Math and Science, Mid-level Language Arts and Social Studies,Secondary Language Arts,Secondary Social Studies, Life and Earth Science and Kinesology.

These new degree programs are crucial to the further developmentofthe department as the college

Shanda New

Education department chair

otherslearn."

submits documentation that will take the school to

StOT7 \rj

the nextstep in the educational accreditation process.

"We have always had a lot of students interested in Education and now they can stay here to complete their degree, "said New. A few education students partnered with City of Hope Outreach,a non-profitorganization,and tutored students in math, English and reading after school.

tori Coie

Assistant professor of education

Learning to Teach Freshman Courtney Luck works tenatively in her Education ciasses.

Fhoio by Thomas Mobly

iT

Education Department 67

in

Henry Smiley Literature & language arts department chair

h

Little did American Literature 2 students know that

"I've already enjoyed reading most of the material for

a book that was required reading for class would be an Oscar-nominated movie they would enjoy watching on a

this class, so it was more of a refresher course for me than

anything else," said Smith.

class field trip.

True Grit,a book by Arkansan Charles Portis,was the first

ments in the literature classes.

reading assignment of the spring semester required by Ann Gardner,assistant professor ofLiterature and Language Arts.

"True Grit has always been one of my favorite movies,and with the remake of the 1969 version, having the class read the book was a way to get everyone interested in a book by

"My least favorite thing about the class was the reading...I hate reading," said Tyler.

Yet English classes are required for any major.

"Even though the classes required plenty of work, at the end of the day, it was worth all the effort," said Smith.

Smiley,Gardner and McAllister had many reading assign

Charles Portis," said Gardner.

The class went on to read classic writings by Mark Twain, Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner.

In addition to American Literature, the literature and

language arts department also offered English Literature, World Literature,Introduction to Fiction, Freshman Com position and other classes.

HenrySmiley is departmentchair and Gary McAllister,vice

president for academic affairs, also teaches English classes.

Students said they learned much about English, but also learned from class discussions.

Ann Gardner

Assistant professor of literature & language arts/Newspaper & year book adviser

"My favorite thing about my English class was the way it was set up for us to dialogue with one another to help us learn," said sophomore Trey Tyler.

Senior Jonathan Smith took World Literature II class online from McAllister and realized that he was familiar

StOT^ hy

with many of the required reading from high school.

\ania

ajif/ y

o

^oWect u

m

Abolitionist Writers

Sophomore Blake Mattison talks about John Greenleaf Whlttler who was an abolitionist writer in America.

Henry Smiley, literature and language arts chair

68 Academics

Photo by Charisa Kakiiaia

by Thomas Mobfyr

A Detailed Explanation Fumiya Watanabe, director of

riii

instrumentation, demonstrates to Latosha Smith and senior

^OP0S>

Michael Mayo the use of the

Scanning Electron Microscope and Transmission Electron

Microscope at UALR. Smith took her class on a field trip to UALR during the fall semester.

Photo byApnlJones

Office Hours Elizabeth Gomez talks to students about their

future careers.

Photo by Mara Ramirez

Serious Matter

dy Gabbard explains her biology class the notion of the heart qpd

*

w the blood circulates 'ough it.

-}to bv Corev Sheilman

L

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Researcher Wade 'eb for

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ove; dass material n 'h an Algebra » T

student, p, V

, ^tc ' ]. Justin McKeown k, //»■*' '*

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Math and Science 71

Duly Noted A student makes an interesting observation while Smith listens

i

■I , .

attentively.

Photo by CarHlon staff

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Bible M,p»OOD'S PLAN

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Any Questions?

Tony Crocker responds to an inquiry made by a student in his World Religions class.

Photo by Carillon staff

\ Missions 73

o i

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p

o Q

U Working 8 to 5, getting dinner ready and raising a family, Central Baptist College still provides a way for nonMichael Blanchett

PACE program

traditional students to receive an education.

PACE (Professional Adult College Education) allows adults to attend classes offered in the evening rather than during their work day.

director

Michael Blanchett, director of PACE said, "It's an opportunity to give adults the chance to earn their degree while continuing on with the other facets of their busy lives."

Over 280 students are enrolled in the PACE program, with the program growing each year. This year has been a Lisa Padgett PACE administrative assistant

record enrollment.

pace's goal is to give adults an opportunity to earn an education at night while handling their other priorities such as work, children and family.

"Wow,I stinking love it! I'm getting the same education and a lot less demand of my time. I can literally focus on one class at a time. It's such a blessing!" said senior Andy

PACE is a fully-accredited academic program, taught by many full-time CBC teachers and business owners in the surrounding community.

The staff is made up of Blanchett; PACE Program Assis tant Director, Tyronza Conard; PACE Administrative

Assistant, Lisa Padgett; PACE Marketing and Recruiting Coordinator, Ryan Johnson; and PACE Coordinator for the Registrar's Office, Michelle Collins.

Classes are one night a week for a five to seven week duration. After the class is finished, students start another class. They are considered full time students. Online classes are also offered.

"1 love the rapid sense of accomplishment that comes after only five weeks," said PACE student Rachel Waymire.

Morris.

/A

The program offers five bachelor degrees and three associate degrees.

Ryan Johnson PACE Coordinator of

marketing and recruiting

w Michelle Collins PACE Coordinator to

the registrar

,s^.

Thom South Director of online

studies and practical experiences

Compacted Class

PACE students have an entire semester's class in four hours per week for five weeks.

Photo by Maggie Murry

74 Academics

ffiB-

PACE Leader

mm.

A PACE instructor lectures on leadership

sm

Photo by Maggie Murry

mm, fc#

ught by in the m Assisative

uiting

f

tor for veek another

Reading Concentration

PACE students study in the large computer lab.

PHoto by Maggie Murry

m

JU

yviin hajf atiioji o

ftin!

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1

/

Considering The Program Ryan Johnson hands PACE information to freshman Barrett Smith Photo by Kassi Nelson

Photo by Maggie Murry

Michael Blancheul'i^E

PACE 75

r

I

"This is actually really easy AND fun," said

Currently, PE classes provide students

freshman Andrea Galindo of her badminton class.

with credit toward one of the two available

She is not the only student who enjoys physi Jeff Riddle Physical education department chair

cal education classes.

"Walk and Fit for Life has motivated me to

strive for a better level of physical fitness," said Marleigh Williams.

These are the kinds of comments that

Ken Prophete Men's wrestling coach, assistant sports information director

Jeff Riddle, chair of the physical education department, enjoys hearing.

"I love teaching and college students. I also love watching students who have never played a sport come in anew and, by the end of the course, they are competitive and having fun.

Having fun is the first rule of any physical activ ity," said Riddle.

Riddle admittedly has fun and is paid

minors through this department. Recreation Leadership and Sports Management. There is not yet a major in the PE department, but according to Riddle, there is a new,"top-secret" degree program on the horizon. He hopes CBC will add more degrees as approval is obtained

Jason Anderson Women's softbaii

coach, voiieybaii coach, athletics facilities manager

from the NAIA.

"People need to know how to prepare for the long life that they want to live," said Riddle.

Riddle said he hopes the classes and PE degrees added in years to come will provide the information needed for CBC students, faculty and alumni alike to live long, healthy lives.

Crystal Robinson Assistant softbaii &

to do so in his position. Besides instructing the

head J.V. coach

many PE courses offered, such as badminton,

racquetball, bowling, and walking, he is respon sible for teaching various health and leadership Ston hy

classes.

tz:

lik. hum/ '3

Justin Hawkins

SA

Soccer & cross

o

Lyie Middieton o

Athletic director

and golf, baseball, women's basketball coach

country coach and athletic recruitment coordinator

Trevor Durham

/

76 Academics

Baseball coach

!ik I

An Antique

Stephen Raines is the only professor left who uses the projector for his classes.

Social St

Photo by Justin McKeown

Departrr

Melvin I

V

I '•

^

wnft^V'' the last history y^vr\^\l'f Dusty j Bender hands/res/imon Almaz ^

Karzhauov.

^

P^oto by Justi McKeown

r t .«;s;

■

«sr

■i Busy Teacher Stephen Raines spends hours in his office making tests and grading i'

Tj/^^

papers,., Murry

^NoiNii

78 Academics

Stephen Asslstan Social St

Finals Week

CBC is growing by leaps and bounds, and with more students coming to the school changes have to

The social studies professors are preparing them selves for the new classes and the new students. CBC

be made to fulfill their needs.

is growing not only in numbers but in quality of

The Social Studies department has made partnership with the newly cre ated education department to give social studies education majors the tools to be able to teach in high

education as well.

Storv by/^i&ML

school.

Melvin 'Dusty' Bender Social Studies

Department Chair

Dusty Bender, chair of the department said that there are

new classes that will be required for the education majors.

These are: Civil war and recon struction, renaissance and reforma

y_:=^

tion, geography of Bible lands, state and local government, introduction to political science and, teaching social studies.

This last class was a direct result of the

-t

partnership with the education department.

These classes are added for the spring semester of 2012.

Stephen Raines Assistant Professor of Social Studies

Bender assisted during the month of April to the Illinois conference for social studies. "This conference is to teach us what we need to do to teach

students what they need to do to teach social

" *

studies," said

1

Bender.

ork

.

fill......

k;

1

if

i m Bender, social

ipie

Sophdfnore Trey Tyler' to complete a history-1

IS time

i .Photo by Justin WcKeown

Social Studies 79

To many students, the administration is something that is rarely thoughtaboutand when it is, it is shrouded in mystery. What students don't realize is that the administration is the backbone of CBC.

Terry Kimbrow President

Sancy Faulk Vice President for advancement

Comprised of President Terry Kimbrow; Sancy Faulk, vice president for advancement; Gary McAllister, vice president for academic affairs, ,and Don Jones, vice president for financial affairs, the administration work day in and day out to provide the campus with the answers to a plethora of questions and policy changes that take place.

To fully understand the importance of the administration, one must understand the process by which a policy or degree program is passed. Many assume that the process ofadding a degree or changing a campus policy is a fast one,when in reality, it must notonly go through Kimbrow,but a board representing Baptist Mis sionary Association churches.The board has to

"We have improved WebStudy and most pro fessors have Skype and the capabilities to Skype.

CampusAnywhere has also been improved to help students find grades and register for classes and other online aspects," McAllister stated.

These changes all help CBC improve its online degree program as well, he said.

Not only have there been changes to degree programs, but also personel changes as well.

McAllister helped reconstructthe PACE depart ment and aided in the merging of the program with the traditonal admissions.

"It changes from day to day. That's what I like about my job," said McAllister, "whether

it's helping a crisis with a student or speaking to a professor about an issue."

It has definitely been a year of change, Kim brow said.

"Everyday is different for the administration department," he added.

vote and make recommendations to Kimbrow

and he then passes this recommendation on to the vice president of that department.

"The vice presidents ofCBCfacilitate people, supervise budgets,plan the institution and many other jobs througout the year," said Faulk.

McAllister outlined some changes that hap pened over the past year.

Don Jones

Stm^ by

Curt Crook

Director of institutional advancement

VUft

Vice President for

%

/

New Proposal Curt Crook proposes a new idea for good changes in the CBC campus.

Photo by Michael Priest

Gary McAllister, vice president for acaderriic affairs

80 Academics

Gary McAllister Vice President for accademic affairs

Led To Lead

President Terry Kimbrow lets Cod lead him for every project he has planned for CBC. fhoto by Niki Zimmerman

earn Work \

dong with the President, Sancy

.(I

dutk makes critical desicions for the enefit of the campus. hoto by Thomas Mobly

: K

rvt

nf

jijp

To Be Continued

t = Don Jones and Gary McAllister discuss what they havejust heard

i

m

during their meeting.

Photo by Niki Zimmerman

i

Work Work Work | Gory McAllister makes the best out of

his time in his office.|

'f/,

Photo by Thomas Mobly i%\

t

-

wii

&L

i

i Full Focus

Gory McAllister, Don Jones, Terry Kimbrow and Sancy Faulk pay their complete attention in an administrative meeting.

Photo by Niki Zimmerman

Administration 81

ÂŁine Mandy Hall Administrative assistant for student services

Sarah Headiey

Studentservices is like any welloiled machine with many parts that work together for the desired outcome.

They handle organizations, intramurals and special events. They also take care of admissions,financial aid, scholarships and the counseling center, among many other things.

"I liked participating in student activities when 1 was in college and 1 want to make sure that everyone else gets the same opportunity,"said Sarah Headiey, dean of women and student

o

I Sullivan has the responsibility of maintaining relationships between

and activities has increased," said Sancy Faulk,vice presidentfor Student

CBC and BMA churches and

Services.

scheduling and coordinating chapel speakers.

"For several years,CBC had a yearly volunteer fair, but over the past few years we have added a career fair and a graduate school fair. We have also offered workshops on resume writing and interviewing skills. We hope" to

What Sullivan likes the best about

his job is the opportunity to minister to college students. ' Student Services also helps with career services, a portion of their services that is being developed and expanded with new personnel.

"With the increase in personnel,

activities director.

we have been able to increase services.

Headiey oversees intramurals.

Campus Activities Board, Tribes and Tongues and women's housing.

Student conduct is overseen by Headiey and B.J. Sullivan, dean of

Student Health is completely new

continue to add more in the area of

career services in the coming years," Faulk said.

since 2003. Orientation has been

added to and improved

upon. The number of

^

Story

student organizations

Dean of women men.

Cards on the Table

BJ. Sullivan clarifies some discipline points to resident assistant junior Thomas Mobly.

4^-

Photo by Maggie Murty

Jonathan Wilson Admissions director

B.J. Sullivan Dean of men

arah Headlev dean of women

Phoi i^ur

82 Academics

¥' m

%

lid nt

.„v rly Overseeing The Women Sarah Headley takes care of women's housing.

nd

Photo by Maggie Murry

ng

of

1

.-wa '" ^ K V

4^ ^ '

Managing The Guys B.J. Sullivan is responsible for the general conduct of men on campus and also oversees chapel fhoto by Maggie Murry

I

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ha'

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.

'

International Care

Jonathan Wilson is also in charge of international students affairs.

Photo by Maggie Murry

by Maggie

i:;: Murry

pm

Student Services 83

j-Mm

Mt-racLe ivi the

College presidents of Christian schools have heen known to ask their students and faculty to pray for campus improvements and expansion.

President Terry Kimbrow went a step further on November 20 when he asked the students, faculty and staff of CBC to not only pray but also fast about a new campus master plan called Vision 2020: A Miracle in the Making.

"I wanted it to be our vision and not my vision," Kimbrow said.

The combination of prayer and fasting by many of the student body resulted in an anonymous $5 million donation shortly before the groundbreaking ceremony of the construction of a new academic build ing. Overall cost of the Vision 2020 master plan is estimated to he $12 million.

The plan includes 10 major conin ten years (by the year 2020) to anticipated enrollment of 2,020 stuenrollment was 725, the highest The projects include the ing, which will include istration, business aid, academic affairs Bible department, ment,and numer

upgrade Williams Hall and Bruce Hall; renovate and add new outside elements to the Cooper Complex; addition and expansion of the dining hall, including outdoor dining patio; expand and renovate the Mabee Student Services Complex; construction of a Student Services building with classroom space; construction of another academic building as needed with laboratories; and expansion and movement of all parking areas to the outer perimeters of the campus.

The verse Kimbrow has referenced during the Vision^.

2020 campaign is Ephesians 3:20-21: "Now to him who is able to

do far more abundantly j than all that we ask or

^ dents. This year's

think, according to the power at workwithin us, to him be glory in the

f CBC has had.

church and in Christ

Vstruction projects

p accommodate an

offices for admin-

mas Jesus throughout all generations, forever

office and financial

and ever. Amen."

academic build-

c

0

V K

•and development,

BpACE depart-

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ous classrooms renovation

irii

and expan sion of the

J.E. Cobb Library; con struction of

1952 mm

a new quadstyle dormitory; ^-TheJVision Starts:

renovation and

- PresideiTferry Kmbr^shofl

expansion of the Reddin

Field-

house and gymna sium; renovate and

86 Academics

NEW ACADEMIC BUII.D1N0 CENTRAL BAPTIST COUEGE

the,board withiinitialpla^or f" S™ »

■"

Vision 202"

■Ph^'by Thomas M""

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Gerry Allen, So

Shane

Atkinson, Fr

Jordan Bowen, Fr

Nathan Brewer, Jr

Crystal Atkinson, Sr

Mallorie Ault, Fr

Brittany Brison, Jr

Jesse Brooks, Jr

Christopher

Taylor Baker, Fr

Holly Ballew, So

Xavier E

Ausler, Ir

Halee

Arnaldo

Burchfield, Sr

Burgos, So

Br

Burn

■OP

Aaron Croy, Jr

88 People

Marvin Cuevas, Fr

Fabio Cunha, Jr

Olivia

Cunningham, Fr

Ryan Cunningham, Sr

Autumn Davies, Fr

Stephanie Davis, So

Tasha

Servant tefldetsliup So you think you know Terry Kimbrow, CBC president?

Maybe you call him Bro. Terry, TK or Kimbrow, all names he prefers over President

role in which we students know him best.

Kimbrow. Maybe you know the details about the 20/20 Vision he recently set in motion for the campus.

But do you know what he yearns for us to have?

"One of my goals is to have a Starbucks on campus," he admitted.

Many of us have a favorite Starbucks drink.

Kimbrow, known to he a coffee addict, said his

favorite drink from Starbucks is a non-fat. Triple Grande White Mocha with no whipped cream.

Kimbrow is a man who loves God, his wife of 35 years and their family.

He has been a member of Antioch Baptist Church for 23 years where he once served as associate pastor. He has been to Russia,

■m

the coincidence is very fitting seeing as how Kimbrow is the president of CBC and that is the

Honduras and Greece and would love to visit

Lake Mateos in Sinaloa, Mexico because "they have some of the best bass fishing in the world."

His favorite color is blue, "CBC blue," as he put it, and no; he wasn't paid to say that. Yet,

Kimbrow is in his nineteenth year of service here. He was vice president for advancement

for 13 years and now is in his sixth year as the president of the college. He is a 1992 CBC graduate where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Bible. In 2005, he went on to obtain a Master's degree in College Student Personnel

Administration from Arkansas Tech University.

It can easily be said that Kimbrow loves his job and the students of CBC.

"Interaction with the students is what 1 enjoy the most about my position at CBC because they make me feel young and they are the reason that we are all here," he said.

Kimbrow said he understands the difficulty of being a college student.

"This [the college years] is one of the toughest times for kids. They are searching. 1 want to be here to help them in their search for truth, answers and identity," says Kimbrow.

Story by

■4-1^

illew, So

Xavier Ballew, Jr

Randy

Ryan Barnett, Sr

Taylor Bell, Jr

Almoustapha Bilan, jr

jarrod Billings, Sr

Kiara Bonner, Fr

Kayla Chitty. Fr

Johnathan Cofer, Sr

Kacey Cole, Fr

Katie Collier, Fr

Amanda

Nicole Dickson, jr

Lydia Dillon, So

Tyler Dixon, Fr

Barlow, Sr

06-

Bradley Burnside, Fr

Jake Byrom, So

Leah Carvajal, Sr

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Tasha Davis, jr

Whitney Davis, Fr

Joshua Dickson, So

yJianbS-r- lii- u 1

Dickson, So

Personality Profile 89

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What do a prison chaplain, pastor and profes sor have in common?

They are all jobs of Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies.

As a full-time faculty member, Raines arrived

■i.

for a typical day at Central Baptist College.

In an office wing of the Cooper Complex, Ste phen Raines arrived about 8:30 a.m. ^nd set up shop in his bibliophile office to prepare for his geography class, snagging transparencies of maps to display on an overhead projector, f After class and a quick lunch in the dining hall, Raines returned to the office to gather materials for World History 2. Using his x-period break as a catch up, Raines graded papers and readied his notes for the last traditional class of,, the day. History of the Baptists.

Students are in and out of his office between

classes, coming to Raines for advice and discipleship, which he cordially gives.

"I'tn always glad to see students. That's why I leave my door open," Raines said with a smile.

"I love what I do,I just wish sometimes 1 could clone myself solcould do moise," he sighed.

■ Students strive to earn Raines' coveted

"kudos" pencil, gifted to a student who earns high marks on the arduous daily quizzes.

After finishing up for the evening about 5 p.m., Raines commuted home with his daughter and traveled to have dinner with his

I

wife, Marsha.

In addition to traditional classes, Raines| faiightlMi'dasses during the week for the S Professional Adult College Education program (PACE), volunteered as a prison chaplain on the weekend, recorded a weekly sermon to play on KEWl-AM radio and served as pastor of East Side Baptist Church in Benton.

1 d

.•A

Nicholas Doyle, Fr

Hannah Green, Fr

Jordan Hunter, Sr

Iff

Jordan Dycus, Fr

Daron Hall, Sr

Cody Isham, Sr

Meagan East, So

Stephen Eichelberger, Fr

Christopher Hamilton, Fr

Evan Hamm, Fr

Symone Jackson, Fr

Autum James, Fr

Holly Escueta, Fr

Evans, Fr

Stephanie Faught, Jr

Myles Hiebert, Fr

Elisabeth

Hannah

Caootitidi a

Hampton, Fr

Harter, Sr

April Jones, Jr

Charisa

Kakilala, Fr

Kristi Kerr, So

I

90 People

ik.

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Vf.

'i'

Demi Floyd, Fr

d

Shane Fowler, Fr

Sammi Fowler, So

Andrea

Lauren

Galindo, Fr

Gammel, Jr

Kyle Gore,jr

Phillip Grant, Jr

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m

Z Hayley Hill, Fr

kiK

Sabelo

Meredith

Hlongwane, So

Hogue, Fr

-Si.

Michael Holder,Sr

Kara Horn, So

Jake House, Jr

Elizabeth

Howell, Fr

aflk

IS?

Hannah Kim, Jr

Grace Kim, So

Tyler Kimbrell, So

John King, Fr

Hannah

Knight, Fr

Austin Lamb, Sr

Keegan Lazarus, Fr

Personality Profile 91

or®'

//

that myself:^ I^w,she does.

She's cute, spunky, sings in the choir and Ji'j

plays soccer. Yet she also enjoys making hairl^i

Turner likes that the items she spends from minutesfto hours on are unique and

accessories. Can you guess which student sh^'

is?

I

Her name is Erin Turner.

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original.", * %

|"They aren't factory produced, so they are

Turner, a freshman, said she comes fromj

literally one of a kind," she said.

For the time being. Turner only makes

"crafty" family, and has been inventing! since she was young. In her free time, Tg

these special items for herself and friends that request them. In the future, however,

loves making headbands (her favorite), bar-j rettes, jewelry, bracelets and earrings. She , tends to purchase her materials from flea markets, estate sales or Hobby Lobby. She also repurposes things such a§ buttons, taken

she does see herself transforming this mere hobby into a career. This young adult's .dream job would be to open her own little

from an old, dingy sweat^j^fiecofate a new,

There is the possibility of Turner having jcTooth at Toad Suck Daze in the years to ,cdfne, so Conway,Be on the look-out for this

hip headband.

^

Turner says the idea was fashion^ in her . brain when she would venture to stores and

rickrack store in a small, old house.

trendy craftist^

see something adorable that she would like

to buy. yowever, iij ord^ to save her pocket book the%hfrt^,^'^^^feSWve juices wliuld <•'

, k/tieCt/'

start flowing and she'd think, "I can make

<9

Mackenzie Lea, Ft

Hannah Lee, Sr

Dillon Lewis, Ft

Josh Lewis, Sr

Wesley Locke, Ft

Garth Looney, Ft

Bradney Lopez, Sr

Richard

Michael Mayo, Sr

Jessica McDaniel, Jr

David

Tasha McGee, So

Matthews, Jr

Camisha Maxwell, Fr

Halie Moreno, Fr

Kinsey Morris, Fr

Amy Murchison, Sr

J

'i/' MA.

Katie Martin, Fr

Jordan Mooney,Sr

92 People

Cody Murphree, So

McEuen, Fr

Maggie Murry, So

Tara Nalley, So

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Bryce Lorey, Fr

Dane Lottner, Fr

Courtney Luck, Jr

Christian

David Marion, Fr

Mackey, Fr

So

Deborah-Grace

McGoran, Sr

Justin McKeown, Fr

Travis Michael, Fr

Morgan Middleton, Jr

Chauvon

Tf?

Amber Martin, So

Marshall, Fr

Drew Miller, Fr

Fiannah Mobly, Fr

Thomas Mobly, Jr

iim

r.-

Brftney Nealy, Jr

Kassi Nelson, Fr

Felix Ochieng, So

Jordan Onks, Fr

Charles Otieno, Jr Hunter Padgett, So

Alex Peebles, Sr

Personality Profile 93

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Chip Phillips, So

Josh Pickard, Sr

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Susann Pickard^

Stacy Pinkett, So

Randall

Portoni, So nv

Michael Priest, Fr

Jacob Ragland, Sr

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Jacob Robinson, Fr

Earl Rodgers, Jr

Tommy Sanders, Fr

Kayla Sandersfeld, So

Tames Sawrie, So

Caleb

Eddy Segura, Fr

Schallawitz, Jr

m-

Maverick

Smith, Fr

94 People

Subrina Smith, So

Emanuel Soto, Jr

Sara Souza, Jr

Shelbi Stallings, Jr

NickStane, Fr

Jake Steele, Jr

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Bare Branches m

The last leaf has fallen

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Snow covers the rooftops

Feet shuffle quickly to escape from the frosty air The fire (or radiator) crackles Warming frozen faces

Family and friends gather to see their loved on

Visits that prove FRUITFUL Refreshing from long nights bumlng4lie mldn m 0!

0

'WitiMtapcr--

Collecting lasting memories to reflect on years' to come

It may be the winter season But It Is the season to warm the coldest of hearts hy

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98 Dvision

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Winter 99

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BasketbalHWinnerslM

SopKbm'dre VJes Lockeiwa?on Team 2, the winners of Intramural basketlJail.jTeam captainSwas

senior Michael Mayo. Other team members were senior Jonathan Jacobs^J^iors Matt Coie'andj Charles Otieno, sophomores Brandon West and Calvin Gabbard.iand fj^nmen Nick Doyief Keegan Lazarus and Aaron Ono.

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Over It All

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Sarah Headiey, dean of worfien,"aJso serves'a's'ji director of intramurals. Headleymot-'only kepti'L

scores of every game buKof^v^ilj^ahjlinqsyfeya for all intramural teamj!SS|SSfiHi.i Photo by Carillon .staff

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Ml to the.camera Wallvball

Fancy Foo^ork

t^Freshman freshman Ryan Pels^dnbbles Pelsmdnbi atjjjnj

igindobr^occer match^Jiiy^' ^Photo byJa^Tackitc^ T

102 Sports

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Freshmen Ashley Baldwin and Kinsey Morris goof off In Bruce Hall after their finals.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala:

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Freshnian Ashley Sharp tried to think:of a cure for the mid night curfew when she first moved in Bruce Hall, but she gave up.

"I've learned to love it," she .said. "It gives me a sense of struc ture iii the crazy, unorganized college life."

Crazy but structural is the definition of dorm life on the

campus of Central Baptist College. Life in the dorm provides a fast and furious structure for students that include campus cohesiveness and enjoyment, such as Bible studies and movie nights on the lawn. .

There are two residential dorms on campus. The women occupy Bruce Hall, while the men hold down the fort in Wil

31

iQOr and trying to slide down to the bottom of the staircase...

Most fun I've had in the dorms, hands down!" said freshmen Kinsey Morris.

The dorms are a main ingredient of many CBC traditions.

liams Hall.

Williams contains community restrooms in comparison with the bathroom Suites of the fortunate Bruce Hall residents.

"We dislike the bathrooms," said freshman Matthew

Spakes on behalf of the entire male population. "They're as good as they can be I suppose, but anything shared by 150 guys will be lacking."

The excitement of dorm life involves activities such as

ping-pong tournaments, mattress surfing, and on-campus par ties.

"Pingpong. That's what gets us through the days of dorm life," .said Spake.s.

While the guys are duking it out in Williams Hall, the girls occasionally surf the staircase on mattresses in Bruce Hall,

"I was prerty skeptical about putting a mattress on the

The women meet their escorts at the bottom of the romanticallylit Bruce Hall staircase during Harvest Party. The annual cheesy sweater Christmas Party is held in the lobby of Bruce as well as the Valentine's Day Party, where students make their friends candygrams.

There are aspects to living on campus here at CBC that students find beneficial.

Veteran dorm resident and junior Alex Strayhorn said that students in the dorms are the first to know about what goes on within the school and are always involved with campus activities, - â&#x2013; "I really liked the dorms, 1 never missed out on anything going on around campus n d I ould hang out with my friends whenever 1 wanted. Everything was so convenient!" Strayhorn said.

Srory by

104 Student Life

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freshman Jordan Bowen play around ' P ^|V^H during a ping pong match.

Photo by Justin McKeown

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^Of nomore Corey Shelman uses the free

dr\ Ts m Wiiiiams' Hall.

Phi ') byThomas Mobly

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?ii Dorm Life 105

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a. {Medical world *yweww^

"Truly a society which prepares stxidents for health-related professions," said Latasha Smith, assistant professor and bio chemistry specialist, describing the Medical Professions Society (MPS), a new group at CBC this year.

The science department has been on a nonstop whirlwind expansion these past few years with no hint of slowing down.

There are new labs, classes, degrees, equipment and now an organization to help one put all these other things into perspec tive. MPS was formed to help students pursuing a degree for health-related professions prepare and transition into a higher level of education.

Junior Lauren Gammel, the founder and President of the Medical Professions Society, knows the difficulties that lie

ahead when choosing a medical career path for having been in the same predicament as many are now.

"I started MPS because I recognized a need for the pre-health

J

students to unite and encourage one another to reach the

next level in their educational pursuits of a medical career," said Gammel. "I wanted to create an organization that helps students explore all the awesome health-related careers and also support them while applying and gaining acceptance into their next level of education or certification."

This was the first year of MPS and Gammel believes the group has set a strong foundation. MPS has six officers responsible for all the ins and outs of the organization. Officers include junior Lauren Gammel, president; senior Jonathan Jacobs, vice president; sophomore Kurtsy Oswald, sergeant of arms; senior Brandi McChristian, secretary; sophomore Katie Nelson, event coordinator; and senior Jordan Mooney, social

j-

events coordinator.

During their meetings, the group hosted speakers and recruit ers from schools such as University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. They also conducted "prep sessions" for the MCAT

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and GRE tests periodically throughout the year.

"It's a great learning opportunity to get prepared for those

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crucial steps in entering the medical world," said Nelson.

"My mission and ultimate goal for the MPS is that students feel encouraged and well equipped to pursue any career in health, regardless of the daunting requirements for application or the challenges of the career itself," Gammel said.

Story by

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Jones

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Medical Professions Society 107

Coach Face Off

From left to right: Baseball coaches Ryan Rylee.and Trevor Durham and Phystcal Education Department Chair Jeff Riddle compete in an obstacle race. Durham beat

Rylee while Riddle prevailed over womenfs basketball

coach Lyie Middieton.

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Photos by Kristina Warford

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Beauty^and the Beasts

Senior Michael Mayo, freshman Danny ThursbVI

his players

DanielleMoltersfsophomore Jacob Robinson freshmarwaverick Smith pose after Wolters

PhotOjby^Michael Priest

named Homecorhing Queen.

Photo by Carrey Shelmati JI

m 110 Student Life

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During the third week of March, Central Baptist College was a buzz with the long-awaited 2011 Homecoming week.

It was a time when students and former students, young and old, trekked back to celebrate CBC with a heaping dose of Mustang pride.

i m

The festivities began early in the week with students and faculty decorating dorm or office doors, sporting a favorite CBC swag and even painting shower curtains in a sign contest that gave away $300 for the winning design.

The weekend was a bit more special, however. Friday night, families from all over came to enjoy the free food and inflatables that were set up in the gym.

Many competitions arose as most of the coaching staff was challenged to scale the inflatable obstacle course. Food, family and fun all were major parts of the family night, which included a duct tape fashion show.

Andrew Riepe, a freshman, won first prize in the fashion

show. Wearing a vest fashioned after the American flag, Riepe pranced out onto the court wielding peace signs and a smile that caused the crowd to erupt into cheering.

"Winning that duct tape fashion show in front of all

those people made me happier than a bullfrog in a bayou!"

Riepe said.

wc pbn Consinictors

Saturday was the highlight of homecoming week and it started out with a bang. President Terry Kimbrow broke ground for the new administration building, and with the announcement that there had been a $5 million donation, many CBC alumni, students and faculty truly got a glimpse of the revolutionary Vision 2020.

Saturday also was jam-packed with all the home

coming festivities as well as Mustang basketball. The Lady Mustangs won their game against Ecclesia College, right before the announcement of the Homecoming court.

For the young ladies on court, it was a time to get rid of their jitters.

Sophomore Meagan East really enjoyed being a part of homecoming.

"It was really fun and really cool to see all the dif ferent girls that were in court," she said. "It was just a good

Victory Vest Freshman Andrew Riepe proves he is tough to beat in a duct tape

experience all together."

fashion show.

Senior Danielle Wolters didn't expect to be named

^YKn.tma Warford

homecoming queen.

"When my name was called, 1 was totally surprised! 1 didn't expect it at all. For a second I just stood there, wondering if I'd heard him right! 1 didn't really hear anything after he called my name." she said. "It was crazy!"

Senior Michael Mayo had a great experience as well.

"Homecoming is always a good time to kick back and meet some older alumni. The games are always fun, but the crowd support was a little lower this year," Mayo said.

He summed up the entire week by saying, "CVerall, it was an enjoyable experi ence just as always."

Story Madeiame'

Homecoming 111

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RECAST is a new campus ministry that decided to go beyond the doors of Burgess Auditorium into the community to love on others as a part of students taking a servant lead. Worshipping with fellow peers away from the chapel environment is the idea behind RECAST. RECAST is held in Burgess Auditorium at 10 p.m. every Thursday.

This is the first year that Central Baptist College has taken part in a college student ministry on campus outside of the dorms.

The purpose of RECAST allows fellowship and a chance for stu dents to hear God's word. Local pastors and student speakers come and share what God has laid on their hearts.

"I love the time together with fellow students that are there to wor ship the Lord," said junior Jake Steele.

B.J. Sullivan, dean of men, had a burning in his heart for the students here on campus to have a ministry. After pondering differ ent names, the decision was for students to find themselves being cast back into the image of Christ.

"I wanted something that was student led for college students to come and worship with their peers," said Sullivan.

Once a month, students travel to nursing homes to play and sing to elders.

"The couple of times I've been, it's been an awesome experience," said junior Aaron Greenwood.

The altar is open for students to come and seek the Lord in prayer.

Many students take advantage of the time.

"God has blessed this ministry already in so many ways and I'm glad that I'm a part of it," said freshman Katie Martin.

After a hard week at school, RECAST offers a refresher for many students.

Sophomore Corey Shelman said,"It's the highlight of my week. I love to go and worship with my friends and hear other people just like me speak God's truth."

Lke All Of Me

>â&#x20AC;˘ J^.

ior Sarah Souza casts her cares

upon the Lord.

0 hy Jacob Tackitt

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On Bended Knee Students take their burdens and their needs to Cod

in prayer during RECAST. 'mtp by Jacob Tackitr-t-f-^

112 Student Life

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f Freshman David McEuen helps lead Recast worship.

Photo by Jacob Tackm

fHftSnS-—'-'— - ■■■•.■.■."JISewttSEa

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preaches to the recast

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Pour Over Me

Freshman Stephen Eichelberger bow together as the speaker leads the prayer.

Photo by Jacob Tackitt

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HumUe Before God Junior florgan Middleton puts

her he|rt and troubles on the

altar. } Photo by Jacob Tackitt

cer.

RECAST 113

taios Coloring Card Sophomore Christian BinganisI makes Valentine's Day cards for his loved ones.

Photo by Chahsa Kakilala

ji iSTIO'

Music To Feed The Soul

Freshmen Cody Herrod, Danny Thursby and Caleb Wagner jam out on Rock Band in the Student Center.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Splendor In The Crass Freshman Maverick Smith relaxes and admires his prize after hunting eggs.

Photo by Justin McKeown -

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A' ifi

Headlining Headley Dean of Women Sarah Fleadley shows off her Rock Band skills on

Tuesdays With CAB Sophomore Randall Portoni, freshman Elizabeth Howeli, Junior Morgan Middieton, Dean of Women Sarah Headley, Junior Nikki Dickson and sophomore Tasha McCee are members of CAB that meet every Tuesday at

lead guitar.

two o'clock to plan upcoming events.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Photo by Kassi Nelson

114 Organizations

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Little white signs are staked in the ground all over campus. Across the top, in a dark blue font, they read "Today's Event" and they are known to have a flier attached underneath this lettering. Many events are hosted on campus for students to relish and enjoy. These get-togethers include karaoke nights, movie nights, hiking adventures, broomball, coffee houses and Midnight Madness. There are also events to celebrate

holidays, like campus-wide Christmas and Valentines Day parties and new this year, a big kid Easter egg hunt.

Even during finals week, we students have been gifted with special activities to attend such as Late Night Breakfast and Sundaes on Sunday. Both are provided in order to relieve tired minds and satisfy hungry stomachs.

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All of the above allow students to bond with

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one another and simply have a good time in the process. Yet, none of them would be possible without the hard-work of CAB.

The acronym CAB stands for Campus Activities Board. It is the duty of this organization to create, facilitate and plan campus activities. It is a student-run and student-

lead organization that is sponsored by Sarah Headley, Dean of Women.

Headley loves sponsoring the group and said, "Not only is it my job, but I enjoy planning activities and events for my friends and myself. It's a lot of fun to do with students who like to do the same."

Any student can join CAB, and for that reason, there are always new ideas being tossed around. The board strives to plan gatherings that the students will appreciate and is always open to fresh, creative suggestions that appeal to us. Coffee drinkers want events with

coffee. Outdoorsmen want outdoorsy trips. That only makes sense. Luckily, CAB tries to

pg

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appease both groups by providing us a plethora of options.

Junior Nikki Dickson's favorite part of being Down The Hatch on CAB is "meeting new people and watching Junior Jake Steele shows his friends how to

the student body come together and have a good Ztl time with the planned activities."

CAB opens doors for students to get out of their shells and live a little. In short, it makes being "CBC friendly" loads of fun.

Story by Bpittitea I Scream, You Scream Freshman Derek McCain takes advantage of the ice cream bar at the Valentine's Day party.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

Campus Activities Board 115

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That's how Chief Executive Officer Charles Otieno describes involvement in Horizon Business Association.

"HBA is a business group that makes a link between the stu dents of CBC and the corporations of Arkansas," Otieno said.

A junior foreign exchange student from Nairobi, Kenya, Otieno is glad to lead HBA. "I am privileged to lead [HBA].

There are a lot of things that I'm learning, but I'll just do my best. That's allI can do."

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HBA hosted a variety of events to engage students, including the fall ice cream social, movie nights and business tours of area businesses, including the new Hewlett Packard plant. Chief Financial Officer Jonathan Smith, senior, believes the trip to Hewlett Packard was a potential way to find job opportunities and to see what they have to offer CBC students.

Along with Chief Operating Officer Cody Isham, senior, Otieno and Smith led HBA into a year focused on service.

Chris Medenwald, Instructor of Business, encouraged this activ ity as the faculty adviser.

Acting as a link between CBC and the corporate world, HBA also was involved with the Conway Chamber of Commerce, the

Rotary Club and the Faulkner County Job Fair. HBA helped with implementing the Faulkner County job fair and have a booth at the event. HBA also assisted the Rotary Club with its annual pancake breakfast in the spring, assisting with prepara tion and serving up a breakfast to benefit the local organization.

HBA also took part in Mustangs on a Mission, a day of service for the City of Hope Outreach on November 6, 2010.

They sponsored the event with its provision of tools and sup plies needed. Smith was glad for the emphasis placed on com munity service.

"[It's] a way to show God through the business world," he said.

Students who are seeking to become more involved with HBA are introduced through their business classes, which is how Otieno learned of it. As a business major, Otieno found

the vision and the dream of HBA to be exciting.

"I was seeking personal development,I thought it would be

a good group for me to associate myself with," Otieno said.

"Learning [in the classroom] isn't enough. IfIcan be in a group that can give me a link [to the outside world], it would be much

more beneficial for me as a student to apply myself."

Story

V

116 Organizations

>

Tackling Trees Junior Charles Otieno saws off limbs during Viioniafs tornado relief Submitted Photo

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one of several business classes.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

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Evening Treat ' Chris Medenwald talks with students as they enjoy the Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Horizon Business Association.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Horizon Business Assocation 117

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There It Goes

An Old Pro

Freshman Cameron Angerman attempts to

Junior Matt Hedrick has played on the golf team since

make an ace.

he has been at CBC. Submitted photo

Submitted photo

Golf 119

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120 Sports

HM

McDaniel block a pass when the Mustangs play

leaders who keep everyone together.

What^s a team if they Jr

haven't faced

adversity?" seasoiA. Ytoord 13-15

J ^

Sophomore Taylor Reggans

Smfiili'IIEliQIillMI

I

Men's Basketball 121

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ame 'The biggest diaOenge for tu as a tdUDOi was coming together as one, but the highlight of the season came once we did come together m

at oiir conference totBrnamentin

Gary,Indiana* We iqnet the #2 jr

^

seed of tDumament and made it to

the(hampionship game.It was a big accompHshment because it was omr first year playing in NAIA." •Senior Casey Williams

Porchia AmHl

T^0u.Lnr s>t(Xs>D\A record

15-15

Katie Brs^Sy |^§d

Lauren D^Ba'PfW-t. ^^^eAnnalRe^fcllSr Sammi

Post

Chelsea

seoisoiA- record

Symone

1-2

122 Sports

.

1

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h K^a^ari^r^il|]r |fI

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C»y*Wi[liams |lSr ■ ^ ^

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Leading Ladies "Being on cheer squad was definitely a cool experience. It had a lot of ups and downs, but in the end, it was

I

a lot of fun. I learned some

new things and did things I didn't think I could do."

Pu FrÂŤ

far Ph

- Freshman

Charisa Kakilala

D

i Give 'em a Sign Freshman Charisa

Kakilala gets the crowd involved with the cheer.

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Photo by Kristina Warford

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ifheer captain Brittany^^

Pumping Up The Crowd

Wlon lifts her pom pjH

Freshman Cigi Ranldp flashes,a srniie t

in sync with other cheer squad members. ^ Photo by Kristina Warfo ek

fans during a

Photo by Kristina WarfoFf^^^^^^^^^

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''Big Smile

All Together

s Sophomore Lydia Dillon and

^-

the other cheer squad members'*--^5jrt|| perform.

WCi

9<(|Junior Morgtii MiddletCtlP

t.-has been oj\cheer 5,guat for two ye^.*-*

Photo by Kristina Warford

Cheerleading 125

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Spring 127

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es.J.E. Hughes aflB BA|( Williams were thfs years inductees

CBC

Sports Hall of Fame at^e Athletic Banquet.

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128 Student Life

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â&#x2013; "Athletics have played a major role at CBC sine

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beginning and this year three men who participate in sports fiÂťra the 1950's through the |980's were

honored in th^CBQHall of Fame.

On Friday, May bTmtSt^r's athletic banquet

started at 6:30 p.m. with supper consisting of a choice of chicken or beef brisket, green beans and roasted potatoes.

^

Shawn Hammontree, master of ceremonies, gave a warrn welcome while talking about being the Voice of the Mustangs.

After the welcome, Lyle Middleton, athletic director, introduced J.E. Hughes (basketball/baseball - 1950's and 1960's), Dan Williams (basketball - 1970's) and Todd Peebles (basketball - 1980's) as the inductees into the Hall of Fame.

Each gave a short speech and Hughes explained how

he helped decide on the school's mascot, the Mustang.

To be selected for the Hall of Fame, inductees are nominated by former inductees and a selection com mittee appointed by the Athletic Director.

To many, the athletic banquet is an important event

that brings together CBC athletes both young and old.

"I think that it is great to have a Hall of Fame induc tion to connect the past and the history of the CBC

athletic program with the current players," said Jeff

Riddle, physical education department chair.

'T Story by "5

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Athletic Banquet 129

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It was a sunny day on FridalM^ril 8>?The ^c^^ell of crawfish.'

filled the air anc^rew studentS^t i^fTlie domis to taWes set up on the lawn b'y't^ pagoda. Stu^nts found ttiJb^e to sit or made their way to infla'tabies and a rocl^alL set up n

■■»the-Cjfcvfish

boil.

X

Spriii^l^ng had arrived ~ the anr^jl^udent^^

in which faculty and staff codljind sd^^t^^rawfis,' '

_^cia|iqp.lday id alMieitrim-

mings to j^e students of CBC. ■ fit was my first time to eat Crawfish,'\salji'fo

•f

. L'

Shelman. "For yearsIwondered how to ^t '^eifi;.'^Q,5ft wjKa

leaning experience for.rne."

p'

^ Th^ year there were thr||fclow-ups and a'TOck^wih|l, whicl-j^ias ntshhian^Charisa Kakilala^ravorite activity.

' "jL

" i was terrible'at it, bt^ it was a lot of fun,"'^^,^id. "I was"-'.^ ,

really excited that ^BC had a rock ^y||, andItH|||fciEveryfone else. was|too." :v iJjllpi'# i' 'i , • ^Spring Fling started at 4 p.m. and supper was setw&d aronnd "the volunteer staff cooked crawfish, chicken,^rimf}, garl

toast an^corh^ot su^^er. Ice cre^twith all tj^toppings was .

offered fe^ies|ert.

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"Demi ripyd' jtnd^ave one oi the crawfish a name '^W took

aim

n'tdvhnn^BPsaid, freshman Courtney Luck. "Retook

'^tures of hint doing lots W different things.". ': £akilala re'rllemheted the funniest part of SpWft Fling to heift J

n^

everything was all over,I asked Charlie (wagnaitohat i'

e said, 'I haven't checked the time sinceIiSlfted '% oilt my phone (to check the time) and feid, 'Chah

^wfish for. five hours straight!'^

<-j;

'serious crawfish eater, Kakilala^^ed, ,

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cpmes 'ilH^wdads, (|^rli^oesn't play games!"'"' ^; •; j fJ'A StoryI

Spring Fling 131

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132 Organizations

Man

Charlie Wagner and k during spring fling larisa Kakilala

challetA.ae

Accepwd Drink Up

Have His Cake

Freshman Travis Michael is deter-

Freshman Derek McCain won first

mained to drink all of the milk.

place in the Gallon Challenge.

Photo by Corey Shelman

Photo by Corey Shelman

Drinking a gallon of milk and then holding it down may not sound like a ton of fun to some people, but to a few guys belonging to the Student Men's Association(SMO), the annual Gallon Challenge, held in April at the pagoda, was just their cup of tea.

Junior Thomas Mobly had high hopes of placing in the contest, but no go.

"I had wanted to do one (a gallon challenge) all year, and the right time and everything else came together at the last minute," he said.

The rules of the Gallon Challenge are simple: drink a gallon of milk within an hour and don't throw it up. Whoever keeps

â&#x20AC;˘

the milk down the longest is the winner.

First place winner was freshman Derek McCain. Freshman John Lopez placed second and junior Gavin McDaniel came

in third. Other students stayed in the contest for quite awhile, but ended up getting sick and were disqualified.

Some SMO members joined the contest without a lot of thought.

"It was on the spur of the moment," said junior Gavin

Tiny Bubbles

The Wrong Way

Freshman John Lopez is proud of his bubbles. Lopez placed second in the competition.

Freshman Charlie Wagner couldn't

McDaniel. "I did it to do something. I drank all 1 could in 15 minutes, but then I couldn't drink any more."

He would do it differently next time, he said.

"I probably would have won if I took my time like every

hold down the chocolate milk

during the gallon challenge.

one else," he said.

Photo by Corey Shelman

Photo by Corey Shelman

Story by

Clad Wear

Walk It Out

Will Power

Fresh man Tyler Dixon anticipates a

Junior Gavin McDaniel walks around

Freshman Derek

Tessy ending.

Photo by Corey Shelman

to keep his mind off his full stomach.

McCain finishes the

Photo by Corey Shelman

last of his milk to win

the challenge.

Photo by Corey Shelman

PpoftiorQ

Moorov Marth^hare took.

photo'by Mai'«

hard and

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"The best part of being in choir'

the supportive atmospber^'said freVliman

;ique. ".•

Walker. She and 28 other students com pose :

itral Bapril^ bllege Choir.

According t^wsIVman Jordan Bowen the choir's purpose IS to glorify and exalt the name of the Lord to others who listen to it. Many of the choir's members share this idea with him.

"It is my greatest passion from God to build it into something irat totally honors the Lord,"

said Jim Turn|r,c%ir <ifthe music department and choir director.% | Turner is a former CBC choir member from

idle ies anT"-implemented at letters to friends and fafra^ jport.

plenty of fun times.

"A funny moment for me was when we

sang

with a

scary new revision done by Hannah," said Jordan Bowen.

According to Turner there have been too many funny moments to name them all.

"I am so proud of the students in the CBC Choir. It has been a great year. They inake

1985-88, and sinre fall 2005 he has heen the

beautifu1music and they bless my heart daily.

choir director.

The CBC Choir works hard and enjoys learning new music," .said Turner. :

^ r.-,-

•■"Throughout thd'J'ear the choir holds perfor mances in different churches. The choir has "

performed ^ Texas, Oklahoma, Puerto Ric^ Texarkan^^ilorado atrd more.

pre^gires the beginning ofi every year, when ^^^^^^et a schedule, IhS

each of these performances.

During the spring semester they make a "big"|

tour that lasts one week. Last [year it was in| Piano Accompanist Star Sophomore HwaPyeong [Hannah} Kim is tb^choir accompanist for this year.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

134 Organizations

Puerto Rico, this year they went to Colorado.

^ Pgr all these trips, choir holds fundraisers.I

During thefall th^sellMadrigaJstickets, Yankee|

Story bv t

\ Ramit^z

J3

The Light Is On Freshman Alyssa Wunstel and junior Bethany Monroy along with the rest of the choir try their best to get a perfect recording.

Photo by Thomas Mobly

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Choir 135

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"Hey, does anybody know how to crop this picture!"

None of my stories are finalized and it's an hour until we put this paper to bed."

- " "1 need a last minute quote collection."

These are just a few of the most common conversations heard in the journalism office when the Tower Times student newspa per IS meeting a deadline.

Many students don't realize the amount of hard work and effort that is put into CBC's award-winning monthly newspaper, the Tower Times. Countless hours are spent in the cramped closet known lovingly as the "]". Many refer to it as their second home. People come in and out to work on pages, write stones, edit photos or simply hang out and enjoy the

I Âť > r

camaraderie.

..

Deadlines, calendars, requirements and even a point system were set up to help the staff to honor their commitment to the newspaper.

^

%

Seniors Krishna Warford and Hannah Lee helped get the year started off right by serving the journalism staff as coeditors-in-chief. They not only helped get the paper edited and finalized, but they also held meetings, work nights and other journalism-related events, including a staff training retreat.

The spring semester brought two other faces into the seats of co-editor-in-chief. Sophomore Maggie Murray and

Vjr><r/

senior Susann Pickard were chosen to take over the role of coeditors.

Pickard, who gave birth to a daughter, Noelani, in Sep tember, gave some insight into balancing motherhood, attend ing class and serving as co-editor, all at the same time.

"This was a tough semester to be on staff, but it went really well," she said. "I had fun!" she added.

Murry also enjoyed her time as co-editor.

"I think that duri^'tT^ spring serMster,jdi.e,5taff was-NV

-

able to come to|ether and woflc'Sifi^.team better than any other time," she said.

Sfory

The Tower Times 137

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ated in the farthest corridor t)f CBC

closet. The room had once been the.offic^ to an

individual, but now a growing group of students

occupy the space. < ; The journalism office, or "the J" for short, is a place where Carillon yearbook staff members come to work on spreads,"Write stories or fellow " ship with peers. The office is also shared with the student newspaper, the Tower Times.

With so many individuals sharing such a small space, it has developed into more of a household than an office.

|r

The morning hours are usually quiet in the J as classes are in session, but occasionally Carillon members will take advantage of these calm hours to catch up on homework. Senior Mary Raines ; is just one of the few students who like to use the rare tranquility to enjoy a cup of coffee.

"My 8 a.m. class forced me out of the door without time for coffee," Raines said. "I came to have a close relationship with the coffeemaker in the J. We were good friends that semester."

During the afternoon hours, one might even spot a J staffer catching some Z's on the floor, using a package of napkins as a pillow.

"It was one of my long days andIwas so tired that I just passed out on the floor," said Caril lon Editor in chief April Jones. "The napkins provided me with a nice makeshift pillow for my power nap."

This is a particularly popular pastime during the many deadline weeks.

138 Organizations

:4,

910

sjgy

is a rather small room, no larger thah'a storage

010

^

/P-Li-

because so many students have become

ve^ cdrhfortabie in this space, tKereTs rarely a moment when music is not drifting, or

sometimes blaring,jBjm, the door. The music that is heard reflects the personality of the staff almost as well as a conversation.

In fact, it is sometimes obvious to pass ers by as to which staff member is occupying the office simply because of what music is » playing. '" Take Jones's musical taste, for example.

If strolling by the J makes one feel as though he or she is taking a trip down Abbey Road, it is safe to assume that Jones is carrying out her duties as editor in chief.

On the other hand, if the music has more of a country twang, senior Kristina Warford is

probab|(' working on the sports division.

Despite the varying taste of music, the staff has often had to come to an agreement

on musi^o that work can resume^Types

of mu^iq b^g played in the J j^^Wdude Hispahte, the favorite of jiini wrtrBy, or rock, played by photo editor Michael Priest.

Many staff members enjoy a common ground in musical tastes of contemporary Christian and classic rock.

For the Carillon staff, the J reflects their

eclectic tastes and offers a place for both soli tude and fellowship during times of deadlines.

Story by /CmtiKO.

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k You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 141

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Juniors Aaron Croy, Lauren dammel, i Kim and Jessica McDahiel, senior Slerr Smith and junior Derrick Walker wait f ceremony to oegin.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

142 Oraganizations

A measure of <1> Have you ever heard ofcWpha Chi? Better yet, did you know that there is^chapter of this organization

located on 0^pÂťsampus? : If youifKTTswer to the above questions is no, you're

t^only one.

In fact, only those in the top ICpercent of upperlevel classes are invited to become mOTibers of the

organization. For that reason, few peoplelaiow of its existence.

Consider this your introduction to Alp Chi.

Th two 1

fds "A(

d "Chi" are the names of

semester hours. Additionally, the individual student's character ought to be exemplary to be considered as an invitee. Students may not nominate themselves or other students, but are selected to receive invitations based upon both their academic record and positive characters, according to Steve Raines, Alpha Chi sponsor.

Since CBC's chapter was forrfied in 20Q0, many students have been inducted. Jtihior and newly-inducted member Ashley Tennis said of the organization,"The privileges associated with Alpha Chi include scholarship opportunities, as well as the sense of accomplishment that comes with recognition of one's achievements."

aines said he feels personal satisfaction in seeing ^

leia (truth) a

.phabet, which stand for ;er (character). According

conrokntious students commended for exemplar'

fe Constitution^

pha C^^its purpose is "the

during tRfe^r college careers in Alpha Chi

Iff tl

1 anji recognition of ^|0larship and of

"I encourl^i^hem to seriously consii

thoseJj^tarffes of characte?%)j(iflhl|ftake scholarship

invitations to jomUjlus society that sp<!iSMizes in

effecti^Ror good aMong the students in the academic

recognizing their stOT||^s in th^Mnnetitive arena of college academics," said also remind them that

divisions of colleg^Snd universities in the United States of America.^Mpf^ther countries".

In order to becomi a member, a student must hold either junior or senior status at the sponsoring

their having gone the 'second mile' is a lasting tribute to their perseverance, and that they should list this recognition on their resumes."

institution and have earned a minimum of 30

Stoty by

k/tister

Shine The Light

Making It Official

Junior Ashley Tennis receives her lit candle from Elizabeth Gomez, professor of chem istry and Alpha Chi alumni, who assisted

Elizabeth Gomez places the Alpha Chi pin on Junior Lauren Cammel during the April 14 ceremony.

with the initiation.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

Let It Begin

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

Steve Raines, assistant professor of social studies and Alpha Chi sponsor, announces the Alpha Chi initiates as the ceremony starts in the Community Room.

Photo by Charisa Kakilala

Alpha Chi 143

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BiiniilBiH"Dlto EEB3 Junior Ashley Fair

Senior Kayla Lucas

Senior Hailey King

Photo by Krist'ma Warford

i PhotaJjy Kristina Warford

Pfjoto by Khstina Warford

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■ Sophomore Kierra Bonner j Photo by Kristina Warford

Senior Carly McLennan Photo by Kristina Warford

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144 Sports

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'We play well as a team. We are very motivated and deter

mined to fight for our win. Anything that is going on outside, we leave off the field;

Freshman Jessica Sheldon pitches to Junior Ashley Fair Photo by Kristina Warford

on the field we are a

family."

- Junior Jessica Bock

seasoiA. record 57-7

2C1C-2C11 Team TIcncrs NCCAA All-Americans Kayla Lucas, first team, NFCA second team

fST

Kiara Bonnet, first team, NFCA first team

4

Jessica Bock, second team Erica Gunter, second team

m

Christen Kirchner, first team

National Pitcher of the Year, 2010 & 2011 Jessica Bock

NAIA National Plaver of the Year

Honored in May at Senior Night was Kayla Ford, Carly McLennan,

Brand! McChrlstlan. Kayla Lucas and Hailey King.

Christen Kirchner

*ir Softball 145

"At the beginning of the

season [we] sjyjuggled, but now the bwfe have come

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Baseball 147

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Freshman Laney Ward studies to try to secure good grades on her finals.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

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Students create the ultimate sundaes on Sunday for

Senior Jon Smith and Junior April Jones eat and study

Freshman Elizabeth Howell and Junior Aaron

the opening finals week treats.

simultaneously.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Photo by Kassi Nelson

Greenwood wait In anticipation for their food at Late Night Breakfast.

Photo by Kassi Nelson

148 Student Life

ki.

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It s just another manic Monday...Iwish it were

Sunday... 'Cause that's my fun day."

I

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Actually, 111 just study in the morning. I'm going to be exhausted after an 8-hour work shift. I can

Wait...it IS Sunday... and that means that I should probably study for the finals that I have tomorrow

get up early and make a pot of so-strong-it-couldwake-you-from-the-dead-coffee. Then, study time.

morning...

Yes, that's what I'll do.

However, tonight is "Sundaes on Sunday" in the

dining hall andI could really use some free ice cream and hearty fellowship. I think I'll take my Biology book with me. Surely it won't get chocolate sauce or whipped cream on it.

Problem solved.

Now it's Monday. Well, today's test wasn't so bad. I'll study for the exams that I have tomorrow...after work.

Today is Tuesday. I woke up late, but made it in time to take the test. I'm guessingI made a C. No worries.

It's Wednesday. NO TESTS TODAY! Sleep.

Lunch. Sell books to bookstore. Capture the Flag. Church. Late-night breakfast. Sleep.

I've made it to Thursday! AmI done yet? Am I done yet? AM I DONE YET?!

StoTyhy S/v't^ieM jffeistm'

Finals 149

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Seniors Ed Crafton, Jonathan

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, Smith and Cody isham enjoy rthe moment?"

iphow by Thomas Mobly

Excitement Builds Senior Crystai Atkinson waits for the signai to line up for the processional.

A

Photo by Thomas Mobly

1

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he Award hris vines was

named

Outstanding Student from

the graduating

Big Moment PACE^jydent Scotty Lawrence walks across the stage as

called by Gary McAlUsfie^vlce president lor academic afft^rs.

Photo by Thomm4Aobly

150 Student Life

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A sea of blue and black gowns stood in single file, with students ready to leave the campus of CBC and begin the rest of their lives.

God had helped each graduate through the sometimes difficult task of com pleting college, readying them for the future.

Graduation from college is not just a given, but it is a time that each student looks forward to when first beginning classes at CBC.

Finally, the day arrived - 3 p.m. Saturday, May 7, in Burgess Auditorium.

The event began with a song by Ellen Westerman, adjunct music faculty. As students filed into the auditorium, a shortage of seats for the graduates was a problem quickly overcome by Jeff Riddle, physical education department chair, who oversaw die logistics of the service.

Senior Chris Vines received the Outstanding Student award from faculty

A

and staff.

Keynote speaker was the Rev. Andy Falwell, son of Jerry Falwell, late presi dent of Liberty University. As he introduced Falwell, President Terry Kimbrow explained that Falwell had to leave immediately after his speech to catch a plane back to Virginia. Then Falwell himself began to speak.

"He went from making jokes about talking to Brother [Steve] Raines [assis tant professor of social studies] to giving an amazing inspirational speech," said senior Cody Isham.

Before leaving, Falwell gave some advice to the graduates.

"He said that we should not be average, but should stand out from the crowd and be a better Christian," said Isham. "That included being a person that can be set apart from everyone else."

Senior Rachel Waymire was pleased that Falwell spoke at the event.

"It was an honor that he came so far to speak at graduation. His message to the graduates was very encouraging," she said.

Then came the part of the ceremony that the audience was waiting for - the presenting of diplomas. Gary McAllister, vice president for academic affairs, read the names of the graduates while Kimbrow and Don Jones, vice president for financial affairs, distributed diplomas.

"I am glade I didn't trip on stage," said senior Danielle Wolters.

The final highlight of the event was when McAllister said, "Please move your tassels to the left. You are now our 2011 Central Baptist College Graduates."

Story by (JofatkM Smitk

I , Jt

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Graduation 151

3

U

caster m-

Ah, this year's Carillon has been as unpredictable as the Arkansas weather! We have gone through so many changes in every single aspect of creating a yearbook from editor positions to spread designs to the stories and photographs. Despite any setbacks we may have had I believe we created a great year book and I couldn't have done it without the fol

lowing people;

Mara Ramirez ?''<er ChHow could I ever describe Mara? She loves cats!

Ha-ha. But all kidding aside, Mara has been a

k"/!//>â&#x20AC;˘/, 'Aorii ,

tremendous asset to this staff. She came in as a

replacement academics editor and went straight to work full of ideas and enthusiasm. Bringing Mara in was a big relief on my mind because I knew she was going to do her job and do it well. She did.

She took pride in her work and always wanted to create the best pages that she could. Mara, I applaud you and wish you good luck as the 2012 Editor in Chief!

MidiadPrte This guy really rocked his photo editor position this year! He stepped it up so much and was always there when I needed him. Michael has become

more responsible and dedicated before my eyes. He even started to make lists, writing down his tasks each week (which I never thought would happen).

Michael edited, cut out and took photos along with finding and help creating graphics. He was truly one of the go-to guys of the staff. I am especially proud of Michael and at the risk of sounding cliche, I know if he keeps this mentality up, that he will go far.

152 Staff Appreciation

Maggie Mincy "Wake up, Maggie, I think I got something to say to you." That's all she gets since 1 didn't sing it for her at karaoke. However, unlike that "Maggie", this Maggie was a truly awesome person and people editor. She spent so much time and effort on her photos meticulously placing and arranging them in alphabetical order. One might think the people pages are easy, but it really is a lot of tedious work. 1 appreciate her so much for sticking with it through all the changes and setbacks we had with her section. 1 wish her all the happiness in the world as she transitions into her new life.

Moi^gmMiddktxm and Thomas Mobly Although they are the organizations editor and co-photo editor, respectively, they proved to be quite the duo. When Morgan needed a

%

photo, Thomas was there to try and fill that empty space. Both were extremely busy this year but some how managed to work on the Carillon. Morgan was always excited when new thoughts about her pages arose. Likewise, Thomas loved to find that unex pected candid that gave real personality to the photo.

1 wish them the ability to juggle responsibilities well and without stress.

KristinaWarfeid Like Mara, Kristina also came late into the game as sports editor. Much of the CBC population knows that Kristina is an amazing photographer, but she is also a great page designer. Although she is officially the sports editor, she basically became another photo editor as well. She edited all her own photos and several of the sports photos for her page. I am very blessed to have had her on staff. She deserves all the

success that I know will come to her in her post-CBC life, ngto

Maddaine Wods and Brittney Wdbster

In't ke

These two ladies are fantastic! They are so creative

:al

and can easily follow my directions (even if they don't think so). I always enjoy reading their stories and know that their work will be up to par. Maddy is tech nically the only reporter on staff; however, many mem

s are

bers of the staff contributed to the stories. Brittney

'esome

nuch

sly

I

was basically a Godsend, offering to write several sto

it

ries at once when we were in a bind. I hope they will

had

continue using their gifts in some way or another.

iness

ew life.

The Fhotiographen Thank you to Corey Shelman, Kassi Nelson, Justin McKeown and Charisa Kakilala. Without these guys

or

oved ied a

we wouldn't have a yearbook. They stepped it up when we needed it and always gave the assignment their best. I sincerely appreciate your dedication and willingness to take an assignment even at the last

LeahCarvajal I would also like to thank my copy editor for being so reliable and quick to respond.

Bfidio Ramirez He is responsible for the great and realistic cartoons on the academics pages. I really appreciate his contribution. The former CBC student is so talented and has an

incredible attention to detail. I am so glad he decided to help make his sister's section unique to any CBC yearbook to date.

Mis.Gardner Words cannot begin to express how much I

appreciate this woman. She was frequently my voice of reason and a constant source of encouragement. She was always willing to listen if we had a problem or just needed to talk. I don't know if I or the rest of

the staff could have finished the yearbook without her. Apart from her wonderful encouragement, she gave a considerable contribution to the stories that were writ

ten. Through her editing, she managed to assist the reporter in making even the weakest story something worth reading.

She really helped me get through those endless nights of constant problems and sleep deprivation. I am forever grateful to her for keeping me focused and full(food for thoughtâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;literally)!

We have finally finished and I am so thank ful yet there is one thing left for me to doTAKE A NAP!

Sincerely,

minute.

Thank You 153

mti

Brewer, Nathan 32,41, 88,113

Cunha, Fabio 88

Brison, Brittany 88,94,95,125

Cunningham, Olivia 88

Allen, Gerry 88,130

Brooks, Jesse 88

Cunningham, Ryan 88

Anderson,Jason 7, 76

Brown, Crystal 88

Angerman, Cameron 119

Brown,Jackie 35

Atkinson, Shane 43,62,88

Brown, Ryan 84

Daves, Holly 19, 35

Arkinson, Crystal 88,150

Bullock, Aaron 84

Davies, Autumn 28,88

Austin, Josh 121,128,129

Burchfield, Halee 88

Davis, Austin 146

Burgos, Arnaldo 24,88

Davis, Stephanie 88

Burnside, Brad 89

Davis, Tasha 44,89,129

Byrom,Jake 43,89

Davis, Whitney 18,89

ill

A

B Baker, Taylor 28,40,88 Baldwin, Ashley 64

D

Davis, Jared 119

c

Ballew, Holly 88

Dickson, Josh 32, 41,89,108,140, 141

Ballew, Xavier 89

Cain, Jordan, 18

Banister, Suzanne 58,59

Cantrell, Beth 64,65

Barlow, Randy 36,37,89

Cargile, Mechelle 84

Barnett, Ryan 89

Carvajal, Leah 89

Bateman, Sara 29

Chitty, Kayla 26, 29,89

Dixon, Tyler 79, 89,113,133

Batson, Brady 120

Clark, Robert 59

Doyle, Nickolas 90

Bauer, Kara 20

Cofer, Jonathan 89

Durham,Trevor 76

Beck, Wade 146

Coffman, Kaylee,48

Dycus, Jordan 90

Bender, Dusty 78,79

Cole, Kacey 17,89

Bell, Taylor 34,35,89,134,141

Cole, Lori 66,67,87

Berg, Rohin 84,85

Cole, Matt 118

Bihle, Doug 84

Collier, Katie 29,89

Bilan, Almoustapha 64,89

Collins, Michelle 74

Billings, Jon 89

Crafton, Ed 35,150

Binganisi, Christian 114

Crisp, Caleb 35,64

Blanchett, Michael 74

Crocker, Tony 43,73

Bock, Jessica 7

Crook, Curt 80

Bonner, Kiara 89,144

Crook, Leah,49

Bowen,Jordan 16, 31,88,103,105,

Croy, Aaron 61, 88,142

Dickson, Amanda 61,89 Dickson, Nicole 61,89

Dillon, Lydia 11, 89,125

E East, Dwain 84 East, Meagan 20,40,41,90,160

Echelberger, Stephen 90,113 Emerson, Smokey 58,59

132,158

Cuevas, Marvin,32,56, 88,cover 154 Index

English, Ashley 48 Escueta, Holly 90,130 Evans, Elisabeth 90

Jones, April 22, 23, 26,34,35,90Âť

Hamm,Evan 90

F

148,159 Hammons,Casey 6,7

Jones, Don 80,81

Fair, Ashley 144

Hammontree,Tonya 85

Faught, Stephanie 44,45,90

Hampton, Hannah 90

Faulk, Sancy 35, 36,80,81

Harter, Cassandra 90

Jordan, Stacy 85

Faulkner, Jessica 84 Feimster, Suzanne 130

Floyd, Demi Kay 3,39,91 Ford, Kayla 7, 29,145

Kakilala, Charisa 3, 38,39,90,124, Headley, Sarah 19, 25, 82,83,102,114 136,159

Kelley, Brian 18

Hedrick, Matt 119

Hiebert, Myles 3,90 Hill, Hayley 91

Fowler, Sammi 91,123

Hilliard, Richard 84

Hlongwane, Sabelo 47, 91

Kidd, Michael 25 Kim,Seong 91 Kim,Grace 20,91,142

Hogue, Meredith 91

G

Kelso, Preston 20 Kerr, Kristi 90

Fowler, Shane 91

Fuller, Sarah 44

K

Hawkins,Justin 76,128

Holder, Mike 91,129

Gabbard, Judy 70, 71

Hollenbaugh, Hollie 18,96,97

Galindo, Andrea 19, 31,91

Horn, Kara 18, 20,35, 56,91

Gammel, Lauren 7, 36, 37, 87, 91,

House, Jacob 91

Kimbrell, Tyler 59,91 Kimbrow,Terry 11, 36,37,80,81, 86, 87,88, 89,130

King, Hailey 7,144,145

King, John 91

100,106,142,143

Howell, Elizabeth 39,148 Gardenhire, Dontavious 52 Howell, Kristin 38,91 Gardner, Ann 22,68,69

Hunter,Jordan 90

Kirchner, Christen 7, 28

Knight, Brenda 84 Knight, Hannah 91

Gomer,Seana 41

Hurtt, Kris 146

Gomez, Elizabeth 70,143 Gomez, Oscar 60,61

1 Lamb,Austin 91

Gore, Kyle 31, 35, 36,91 Isham, Cody 90,150

Landry,Andrew 84

Grant, Philip 18,56,91 Green, Hannah 17, 31,90 Greenwood, Aaron 148

H Hall, Daron 90,120,121

Hall, Logan 77 Hall, Mandy 82 Hamilton, Christopher 43,90

J

Lazarus, Keegan 91

Jackson, Symone 90

Lea, Mackenzie 16, 39,92

James,Autum 90

Lee, Hannah 22,92,136

Jefferson, Julius 121

Lewis, Dylan 19, 31,40,92,158

Jeffress, Susan 64

Lewis, Josh 42,92

Johnson, Earl 58

Locke, Wes 70,92,102

Johnson, Ryan 74,75

Looney, Garth 25,40,92,103

Johnson, Will 120

Lopez, Bradney 9,36,92 Index 155

HH

llf

Lopez, John 52,133

Michael, Travis 17, 31, 93,133

Pickard, Shannon 7

Lorey, Bryce 93,134,159

Middleton, Lyle 76

Pickard, Susann 94

Lottner, Dane 93

Middleton, Morgan 36, 37, 38,41, 93, 113,125,136,139

Pinkett, Stacy 26, 34, 35,94,136

Lueas, Kayla 7,144,145 Luck, Courtney 28,38,39,67,93

M Mackey, Christian 93 Marion, David 93 Marshall, Chauvon 93

Porras, Daniel 128

Mobly,Thomas 8,40,82,93,139 Monroy, Bethany 140 Mooney,Jordan 92 Moreno, Halie 29,92

Morris, Kinsey 92,104

Porter, Virgil 62,63,159 Portoni, Randall 22, 23, 35,64,94, 136

Priest, Michael 22,94,136,138,159 Prophete, Ken 76

R

Murchison, Amy 35,92

Murphree, Cody 92

Ragland, Jacob 94

Murphy, Chance 47

Ragsdale, Janette 95

Murry, Maggie 92,136,138

Raines, Andrew 24

Marshall, Karen 84

Martin, Amber 19,93 Martin, Cass 140,141

N

Martin, Katherine 92 Martin, Danielle 48

Nalley, Tara 92

Matthews, Richard 24,92

Nealy, Britney 93,123

Mattison, Blake 68

Raines, Steve 78,79,90,91,143 Ramirez, Mara 95,136,139

Reed, Nate

Nelson, Kassi 9,136 Reeves, DeAnna 95

Nelson, Kathr3Ti 22, 23,93 Maxwell, Camisha 92 Nevarez, David 47

Mayo, Michael 19, 25, 30, 34,35, 36, 37,7h 92

Raines, Mary 22,95

Riddle, Jeff 29,76,77

Riepe, Andrew 3, 25,56,57,95

New,Aaron 60,61,87

Roberts, James 95

McAllister, Gary 80,81

New,Shanda 66,67

McCain, Derek 60,115,133 McChristian, Brandi 7,145

o Ochieng, Felix 93

Robinson, Jacob 3,18, 21, 25,94,105

McCollum,Jill 84

Onks, Jordan 93

Rodgers, Earl 94

McDaniel, Jessica 92,142

Oswald, Kurtsy 35,106

Rogers, Jonathan 146

Otieno, Charles 36,64,65,93,100,

Root, Eryn 44

McDaniel, Gavin 120,133

101,117

McEuen, David 16,20, 92,109,113,140 McGee,Tasha 3, 8, 21, 26, 31, 35,92 McGoran, Deborah-Grace 32,36,40,

P Padgett, Hunter 64,93 Padgett, Lisa 74

Sanders, Tommy 94

Parish, Nick 84

Sandersfeld, Kayla 94

Peebles, Alex 43,56,93,158

Santore, Frank 53

McLennan, Carly 7, 29,144,145 Phillips, Chip 94 Medenwald, Chris 64,65

Pickard, Joshua 58 156 Index

Robinson, Lamonica 69,95

Rutledge, Jacob 47

93,130

McKeown,Justin 22, 23,93,136,159

Robinson, Crystal 7, 76

Sawrie, Jay 94 Schallawitz, Caleb 94

Schultz, Brandie 44

Tackitt, Jacob 35

Warford, Kristina 22, 23,57,96,136, 138

Schultz, Rachel 45

Tapley, Steven 95

Scott, Derek 39

Tate, Alisha 95

Seguara, Eddy 19,94

Tennis, Ashley 95,117,134,143

Sharp, Ashley 95

Tennis, Jessica 16, 21, 39,95

Shelman, Corey 40,41,50,95,105,136

Thursby, Danny 3,16,43,96,114

Shock, Kristin 7

Toney,Jarod 96

Simpson, Rebekah 16,31, 95,108,136

Tong,Jen 35

Simpson, Emily 95

Turner, Erin 25,48,92,93,140

Slajdon, Joel 62,63

Turner, Jim 58,108,135

Smiley, Henry 68,69

Tyler, Trey 96

Watkins,Tisha 96 Waymire, Rachel 35

Webster, Brittney 9,96,134 West, Greg 103

Westerman, Ellen 59,140 Whistler, Josh 96 White, Ben 96

White, Desiree 96

Whitfield, Bryce 97,105 Wickless, Blake 97 Smith, Barrett 75,95

V

Smith, John 72, 73

Smith,Jonathan 16, 35, 95,148,150 Smith, Latasha 70,71 Smith, Maverick 26, 31, 94,114 Smith, Sierra 142 Smith, Subrina 94

Wiles, Anna 97,134,140,141

Vailes, Linda 70,71

Wilkey, Bobby 84

Vande Velde, Nathan 52,96

Williams, Ashley 122

Vargas, Monica 39,96

Williams, Gwenda 84,130

Vaught, Brittanee 38,96,106

Williams, John 97

Vines, Chris 34,35, 36,37,43,96,

Williams, Kevin 97,130

150

Williams, Marleigh 97

Smith, Brittney 95 Soto, Emanuel 25,40,94,105

WYZ

Soto, Miguel 134

Wade,Deborly 70

South, Thom 74

Wagner, Caleb 114

Souza, Sara 36,40,41,94,112

Wagner, Charlie 8,9,11, 97,130,

Williams, Casey 123 Williams, Thomas 120 Willis, Kirby 97,108,140 Wilson, Britini 39

Stallings, Shelbi 94 Stane, Nick 3,19, 57,94 Stane, Megan 19 Steele, Jake 19, 36,37,40,94 Stephens, Jay 50,95 Strayhorn, Alex 47,95,141 t Sullivan, B.J. 11, 33,82,83

Sweigart, Hayley 95

T

132,133

Wilson, Jonathan 82,83

Waldrip, Nate 17, 52,97

Wolters, Danielle 35, 36,37

Waldron, Elizabeth 97

Woods, Rustin 31,108

Walker, Derrick 63,97,142

Walker, Angelique 21, 97,105 Walker,James 97

Works, Maddy 18, 22, 23, 31,32,38,39, 96,136

Wright, Tabitha 57,96

Wallace, Shirley 84

Wunstel, Alyssa 96,135,140

Ward, Kegan 105

Yaebeang, Siripong 43,63,96

Ward, Heather 97

Yates, MaKenzie 31

Ward,Tiffany 45

Youngblood, Meagan 7, 20,35,96,160

Ward, Laney 16,32,96,148

Zimmerman, Niki 25,40 Index 157

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