2014 Yearbook

2014 Carillon

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hard to obtain for ourselves, or one we were born with, we cannot rid ourselves of

our identity.

Our identity comes in many different forms. Some people may identify them selves by a sport or hobby, while others may find their identity with their job or even in other people. Each person's identity can be very different and shaped to them individually.

Yet, why is our identity so important? This all depends on what we find our identity in. Those who find their identity in temporary things have little eternal signifi cance, but those who find their identity in Christ find meaning and joy in their lives.

When we find our identity in Him, we will find that we are loved, wonderfully made, valuable, and joint heirs with Christ. This is what gives our lives importance and eter nal meaning.

Alone, our identity has no positive bearing. When we get real with ourselves, we all have one common identity without Christ- sin. Since this identity is given to us at birth we can never obtain anything of eternal value without external assistance. We may be able to reach a status of wealth or power, but even that will one day pass away.

Because of Christ, however, we can find a new identity that can change our

lives and give us importance. 2 Corinthians 5:17 says, "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come. The old has gone, the new is here!"(ESV) Because of the great sacrifice of Christ, if we accept His salvation, sin will not be the thing that defines us. We can now be a new creation! Our identity can turn from being a hopeless sinner to a Child of the King. The identity we find in Christ is greater than any identity we could ever create for ourselves.

Although we all have unique identities, as a college, our individual pieces come together to form a collective identity for Central Baptist College. Because of his own experience at CBC, President Terry Kimbrow says he wants the Christ-cen tered identity of the campus to be summed up in one word: Change.

"People tend to think that all I care about is raising money, building buildings and growing the enrollment—seeing my vision fulfilled," Kimbrow said. "I like those changes, too. But those things are just a means to an end. What really fulfills me is seeing souls saved and lives transformed through the miraculous power of the Holy Spirit."

Alone our identity measure up to nothing of eternal value, but because of the change Christ brings in our lives, we can find purpose. The change He brings can change our individual identity and ultimately the identity of the campus as a whole.

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The newest additions to campus this year were the Story Library and Cafe 52, which will greatly benefit students now and in years to come.

"The library provides 16,000 square feet of study areas and resources for students to use," said Rachel Whittingham, library director.

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"I really like the environment," said senior Dillon Lewis. "I like being able to have a place to study."

The librarians were delighted and also thankful with how the library turned out.

"I am very, very pleased. I am thankful for the administra tion for listening to our requests. I wouldn't change a thing and it's exactly what we wanted," said Whittingham.

Students were able to begin using the library in January and are now able to have a larger variety of resources after not having a full-scale library for the past several semesters. Students have shown a great appreciation towards the library and the opportunities it provides since its opening.

"I like the whole lounge area to hang out downstairs, and then the library upstairs to study," said sophomore Blake Forrest.

"It is a great opportunity for fellowship."

Along with the Story Library, Cafe 52 was opened inside the library, and provides a place for students to come and grab a cup of coffee or a quick snack while they study.

"Cafe 52 is an essential service in addition to being not

only great coffee and tea, but to display and show the love of God,"said senior Jordan Bowen and Cafe 52 employee.

The final campus change will be the new dorm coming to campus in August.

The Story Begins

Lade Mayo, personal admissions officer, shows a future Mustang the campus start ing with the new Story Library.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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Enjoyinsi Hfird Work Senior Jessie Ca|trell and freshman Sarah

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Photo by Erika LaTorre

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Study Time

Recognition

Senior Rustin Woods studies for a test

President Terry KImbrow awards a plaque to Max and Debbie Story, the gracious benefactors of the library.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

while enjoying a drink at a table on the second floor of the library.

Photo by Erika LaTorre

A Place for Homework Freshman Jessica Helms uses her laptop to complete Physical Science home work In a study room.

Photo by Katie Ponder

"n-eNew j-lon^ Out When students walk into the Story Library at Central Baptist College, they may see people doing any thing from gathering around a table working on a group

project to sitting in the cafe enjoying coffee with friends.

The Story Library is a vibrant place according to many students.

The new library, which opened on February 1, 2014, has a number of features including a Science Resource Center for science students, a Curricula Media

Center for education majors, sitting areas, study rooms, computer labs, a cafe, college archives and much more.

Librarians Rachel Whittingham and Crystal Long had considerable input into the features and amenities of the library.

"I wanted two things in the library," said Whit

Story By Mandi Shelton Students enjoy having a larger space not only to hang out with friends, but to study as well.

"I like that we actually have a place to go now to sit and study and get books, and they are not all cramped

up in one small room," said freshman Lindsey Sansom, "There's really a place to hang out and study."

The library would not be as well-equipped with out the generosity of Max and Debbie Story of Magnolia.

The Story family donated significantly to the library's construction. The many people affiliated with CBC are immensely grateful.

Long expressed these sentiments when she said, "God bless the Story family abundantly for their generos ity! We would not have this beautiful structure without them."

tingham. "I wanted a place that was flexible for growth and a place for students to gather."

According to Whittingham, the previous library had outgrown its space and there was little room for students to study or work together. Now,this problem

Although the new library is aesthetically pleasing and has a multitude of helpful features, CBC President Terry Kimbrow clearly articulated the ultimate purpose for the new library.

has been corrected.

says,'We exist for the integration of Christian faith and academic excellence,' and this building is just another avenue to help us do our job more effectively," said

"We have noisy spaces for peopie who want to enjoy themselves, and we have quiet spaces for people who need to get serious work done," said Long.

"Our mission statement summarizes it best. It

President Kimbrow.

Technology Tuesday

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Freshmen Hayden Moore and Lindsey Crocker utilize the

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library's many forms of technology while preparing for class.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Coffee Drink

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Senior Dillon Lewis

Librarian Crystal Long and Robin Stephens, Director of Military

President for

Relations, discuss a

coffee for herself at

novel they both read.

Photo by Katie Ponder

the dedication for

studies his Bible with

his laptop ready for notetaking in one of the library chairs.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Donna Gray, Vice Finance, makes

the

Story Library.

Photo by Katie Ponder

1 A Servant's Heart

Registrar Phylls Hoffmann talks with freshman TV

Colby Waltes in her office soon before her retirement.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Showing Love Grateful

Phylis Hoffmann,

Freshman Ashley

registrar, enjoys guests

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Registrar Phylis Hoffmann for her service.

at her retirement party held on Sunday, Janu ary 26 in the Dining Hall

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Photo by Yoyo Cho

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Story by Mandi Shelton Many people have come and gone through out the existence of Central Baptist College, yet few have stayed long enough to truly leave a legacy. Phylis Hoffman is one of the few. To the sadness of many, she retired from her position as CBC's head registrar following the Fall 2013 semester.

"I'm going to miss the students, and I loved the people I worked with," Hoffman said.

Several of her colleagues expressed love and great respect for her.

Stacy Jordan, who has worked with Hoffman in the registrar's office for 15 years said, "I appreciate Phylis and all that she taught me. Not just about the job, but about life and loving people."

In 1962, Hoffmann came to CBC as a student.

She later returned as a part-time secretary, eventually moving up to head registrar and managing four other people in her department.

Norman Crass, former CBC vice president of financial affairs, said that as a student, Hoffmann made

quite an impression on her ciassmates.

Once she became a part of the staff, Hoffmann continued to make an impact.

She touched the lives of countless students

through her hard work and dedication as head regis trar, which did not go unnoticed.

"I have watched her love on these students,

and care about their careers, goals, and aspirations," said Jordan. "I have seen her work long and hard to

help even one student figure out a way to finish their education so that they could move forward in life."

During her tenure, Hoffman was instrumental in advancing several school policies, as well as in mat ters such as reforming the admissions process and the way students register.

Gary McAllister, vice president of academ ics, and friend of Hoffmann for the past 21 years, described a few more of her contributions.

"Phylis has put together a program, trained all our advisors, and advised countless numbers of stu

dents moving towards graduation ceremonies, which she also plans. In addition to that, she has been active in developing an institutional research office," he said.

Crass gave voice to the sentiments of the whoie CBC family, stating, "Phylis, we love you, and we wish you a happy retirement."

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Gifts of Love

Stacy Jordan, assistant registrar, fondiy reminisces about her iongtime

Registrar Phyiis Hoffmann proudly shows off the gifts that she received at her retirement party.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

coworker and friend, Phyiis Hoffmann.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

A Job Weii-Done Gary McAllister, vice president of academics lists several of Hoffmann's contributions to CBC.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

OtuJerrb [iÂŁe Story by Jaron Sherrill

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The experience of Central Baptist College is regarded by many students as special and unique. The Christian atmosphere that attracts students to the school makes for an extremely friendly campus where everyone feels welcome.

"Students here are so welcoming," said freshman McKenna Wilson. "They are willing to go out of their way to make you feel like part of the group."

There are plenty of things to do on campus. Special activi' ties, choirs and student organizations provide many options for students to become involved. Many students join intramural teams as well.

"There's a lot of things on campus to do," said sophomore Dylan Corbett. "I like the intramurals and living in the dorms. I'm close to my friends so we can just do things without a lot of plan ning."

If sports are not one's forte, there are activities planned through the year. Movie nights every Sunday or planned game nights are a fun way to spend free time with friends.

"Student life for me is having fun between classes, being a family with the rest of the students...and naps," said sophomore Tyler Brantley.

"There is always something going in student life! Whether it's playing intramural sports with your friends, scaling the rockclimbing wall at Spring Fling, vomiting milk up in the Gallon Chal lenge, shooting each other out on the Paintball field, or simply watching a movie on the lawn, there is no reason to be bored at

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CBC," said Kerry Morris.

Morris said he and SAB are always trying to improve student

life and take suggestions for activities at any time.

"CBC Student Life provides you opportunities to have fun with your friends all while being in a Christian atmosphere. It doesn't get any better than that!" said Morris.

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Welcomei

Lacie Mayo, personal admissions officer, welcomes a group of prospec tive students to Central Baptist College.

Photo by Sarah Hammontree

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Smile and Wave A group of prospective students wave during their tour of the campus.

Photo by Sarah Hammontree

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Walk This Way

Listening Intently

Jonathan Wilson, director of admis

Prospective students listen closely in their tour given by Lacie Mayo.

Photo by Sarah Hammontree

sions, walks with prospective students' parents to answer their questions.

Photo by Sarah Hammontree

This Is Our..

Jonathon Wiison,

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Lacie Mayo, personal

director of admissions,

talks to a prospective student's parent about

admissions officer,

takes a prospective student and her

family on a tour through the Cooper Complex.

Photo by Brad Browning

Look!

Lacie Mayo shows a

Photo by Sarah Ham

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students the campus.

Photo by Sarah Hammontree

A Place to Live Lacie Mayo shows a dorm room in Bruce

Hall to a prospective student. m

Photo by Katie Ponder

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(growing Tl^eC Story By Dillon Nix

In the spring of 2014, Central Baptist College had a total of 827 students enrolled at the college.

Stacy Jordan, registrar, explained that the breakdown included388 traditional students, 38 high school concurrent students, 28 online students, and 308 PACE students. She also mentioned that the college had an increase of 33 students over the fall semester of 2013.

According to Ryan Johnson, associate vice president for enrollment management,"Overall enrollment will hit our spring goal as expected once we finish the next two opportunities to enroll for PACE and Online pro grams. Online enrollment has actually exceeded our expectations for the spring. Traditional enrollment finished just about where we expected."

Jordan said the college had 832 total students enrolled during the 2012-2013 school year, which, shows a slight decline in enrollment for this year.

"The economy is directly tied to our decreased enrollment for our traditional college students. Many students do not want to have any college debt and this often drives students to a more inexpensive option," said Johnson.

Johnson also explained that spring enrollment is usually less than fall enrollment at every college because the main push for traditional students to enroll is in the fall. He said,"Not everyone really knows how they will fit in on a college campus until they get there, or maybe life happens and they are forced to leave in the spring."

In the fall of 2014, a new residence hall will be completed. Stacy Jordan said, "I'm hoping that it will be a

big incentive. Having a new up to date facility should be an encouragement."

"In our research, new residence halls are one of the main contributors to increased enrollment, specifically

on-campus enrollment," said Johnson,"Every student deserves to live in a quality residence hall if they choose."

Vision 2020 is quickly finishing its first three buildings in the campaign said Johnson. ' in

"We believe that God is at work on this institution and that He wants to use Central Baptist College to equip future leaders for Christ," said Johnson.

13

The Festivities Begin

Baby, Baby, Baby

Freshmen Madelyn Crawley, Allison Martin, and Emily Hill

Freshmen Emily Luck, Faith Reed, Courtney Slaughter, Konner

design the red team flag after the

Johnston, LaMarcus Davis, and

Meet Your Team event.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Cole Thomas sing Justin Bieber.

Photo by Yoyo Cho

Everbody, Listen Up

We're So Excited Sophomore Lauren Eyre and junior Kelsey Fagala show their

Senior D.J. Pruitt, all dressed up, uses a megaphone to lead events as MUD Master. "Being MUD Master was awesome!" says D.J. Photo by Katie Ponder

excitement for the new year by acting silly at the food fair.

Photo by Katie Ponder p

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Story by Mandi ShqJisE" August 13-23 was the Central Baptist College freshman orientation time known as MUD Week.

MUD stands for Mustangs Under Development.

Formerly called Welcome Week, MUD Week is led by the Student Orientation Staff and is filled with numerous

activities designed to help CBC freshmen and first-time students get to know the campus, other students and the faculty of CBC. "The goal of MUD Week is to take our new students and immerse them into the culture of CBC. We

want them to solidify their choice in coming here and show them what CBC can offer them that no other insti

tution can," said Kerry Morris, campus life coordinator.

MUD Week began on Tuesday with orientation, a welcome from SOS and a Meet Your Team event, where

all of the students were assigned to one of four differ ent teams. The week was packed with assemblies, team tournaments, and several other events.

not be so homesick. Family is a big deal to me, and having to leave them made me feel lonely. MUD Week helped me see that everyone here is my family. It's my home away from home."

MUD Week festivities also greatly benefited com muters.

For example,freshman Sarah Winston said that MUD Week encouraged her to talk to other freshman and helped her get to know other students, which can often be a significant challenge for commuter students.

Morris agreed.

"College throws someone into a culture they are unfamiliar with," he said. "If they will put themselves out there and simply go to the events that MUD Week offers, I promise they will quickly become part of the CBC culture and be proud to call themselves a Mustang!"

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i~r~i~i—V / Allison Martin, Freshman

j I I [ Major: Undecided Identity: Excited

Wednesday night, the air was filled with fresh men belting out their best in karaoke. The following day,

Freshman Allison Martin identifies

herself as excited, but this wasn't

a luau was held with the students decked out in Hawaiian garb.

On Thursday evening, MUD Week came to a

^ always the case. MUD Week enabled her to set aside her anxieties about

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close with a Blue Party held to celebrate the new stu dents' transition from incoming freshmen to official Mustangs.

The weekend consisted of a water event called

Aquamania followed by an Arkansas Traveler's game on Friday and a trip to Petit Jean on Saturday.

For freshmen living on campus, MUD Week can powerfully impact how they view the whole college experience.

Freshman Alesha Hughes said, "It helped me to

, CBC and look forward to the

upcoming year. "During MUD ^Week, the word that best ^describes how I felt is 'excited.'

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I CBC wasn't my first choice, [but God closes some doors

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[he opened the door for CBC! [I'm so excited to be a part of ^CBC, and I can't wait to see what God has in store for my life!" said Allison.

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Whitley Gilmore choose to pose for the camera rather than attempt the hay bale jumping.

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Snack Time Freshman Clay Nance at Cafe 52 enjoying a cookie and some coffee at an event hosted by the Student Activities Board.

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Freshman Rebecca Bass takes orders from Cafe 52 customers.

Photot by Kaitie Ponder

Drink up.

Freshmen Emily Luck and Chelsea Richert enjoy Cafe 52 coffee at the library dedication.

Photo by Kaitie Ponder

I Cannot Decide

Freshman Faith Reed helps her Cafe 52 customers by explaining the menu favorites.

Photo by Kaitie Ponder

21

Dive In Freshman Colby Waltes and senior

Matthew Bond are ready to begin their Bible Study.

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urpore Here at CBC where the focus is not all about

school but also God, chapel small groups are offered for those to be plugged in. Chapel small groups are a group of individuals who meet and discuss God. The purpose of chapel small groups is to build a long lasting healthy positive relationship with other believers. They do this by holding each other accountable to meet once a week and when they do meet they are completely open with each other. Another purpose of these small groups is to grow stronger in your walk with God. To achieve this they talk

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person" said Sophomore Dylan Corbett.

These are just some of many positive things hap pening as a result of chapel small groups.

In my small group I have seen guys from different walks of life open up about their own walks with Christ in a way that would have not have been possible unless it was a small group" said Junior small group leader Devin Diguilio.

IDENTITY

about their struggles in their walk, pray, and are studying the word every week.

Major: Worship Arts Identity: Enlightened Freshman McKenna Wilson was

"I want to meet people and benefit from others

life while they benefit from my life" said Freshman Brody Stimach. "I also wanted to encourage and help others in our walk with God" he added.

The best way to start off chapel small groups is

with prayer. The next thing we do is discuss the chapters we read over the week out of the book "What on Earth

am I here for?" by Rick Warren. We talk about how we can apply what we read that week such as purpose, wor

ship, and healthy relationships.

"I have gotten close to other believers on campus, grown stronger in Christ, and become a better

McKenna Wilson, Freshman

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Involved in a small group with junior Lauren Eyre as her leader. "I really liked the small groups we had. Our leader was really nice and we didn't always just do book stuff.We talked about our lives and ate and

fellowshipped with each other.

I really liked that it was split up into gender groups because I felt I could talk a lot more feely and not worry as much what people thought of what I said" McKenna stated.

Photo by Lauren Eyre 23

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As sophomore Rachel Etherington walked across the court with her father, she was greeted with cut-outs of her face being held by her fellow teammates.

"I knew they had them before the court but I was kind of surprised when they first showed them to me," said sophmore Rachel Etherington, first-runner up in the homecoming court. "I really felt loved by my team that they went all out to support me!"

Etherington was not only a runner-up for homecoming queen but also played in the girls' basketball game.

"It was crazy because I felt like instead of focusing on one thing, I had to focus on two," said Etherington. She continued saying, "I found myself at times during the game thinking about how it was all going to play out."

The girls nominated for this year's court by the student body included sophomore Samantha Tillman; junior Kelsey Fagala; sophomore Rachel Etherington: sophomore Yoyo Cho; sophomore Lauren Eyre; junior Sarah Hammontree, and sophomore Cassie Hawk.

This year to be on the homecoming court, prospects had to meet certain qualifications and were nominated

by the whole student body,faculty, and staff. Kerry Morris, Campus Life Coordinator said,"A girl on the court had to have a class of sophomore or higher, be enrolled in at least 12 hours, a traditional student, and meet the CPA requirement."

The student body elected Yoyo Cho as the new queen. "I was very glad and I felt honored," said Cho. She continued, "It was a very unexpected when they called my name out; I closed my eyes and just thanked God for this moment."

Homecoming this year had a few new changes which were considered improvements by some.

Morris said, "One new thing about this year's homecoming is that we had a new system for nominating the court." He went on to explain that in previous homecomings, the student was nominated by a campus organization that they were a member of, by a housing facility, or by a sports team.

"It was a well thought out, fun weekend compared to some other weekend games," said Etherington, "It was really exciting to get our first conference game win; both games were exciting and competitive and I will definitely remember them."

Bring it, girit Sophomore Rachel Etherington calls a play for her team.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

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Rebound!

Freshman Cole Thomas rebounds

and goes in for a jump shot.

Photo by Brad Browning

Pump Action

Go Rachel!

Freshman FHayden Moore and sopho more Dylan Wlnebarger quickly pump up basketballs in a relay during halftime.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

Senior Kayla Gard ner, freshman Abbi Steams, and freshman

Kendall Ayers cheer on homecoming queen

runner-up Rachel Etherington.

Photo by Katie Ponder

25

urge99

n In front of a crowd in the Burgess Auditorium

on April 11-12, the students of the music department embarked on a journey aboard the Cotton Blossom as

they performed the Broadway classic, "Show Boat."

Set in front of a stage designed by Antioch Bap tist Church pastor Travis Sellers, "Show Boat" follows

the 40-year odyssey taken by stage performers from the docks of Natchez, Mississippi, to Chicago, Illinois.

Despite the intentions of the music department to

riverboat gambler Gaylord Ravenal and senior Lyssa Wunstel as love-struck actress Magnolia Hawks.

Like the character she plays, Wunstel said that she describes herself as someone who places her heart into most things that she does.

"However, I am more of an outspoken person who has a more guarded outlook on life," said Wun stel.

As the live performances of the play drew closer, Poteet said that he had confidence in his fellow

present a realistic portrayal of the late 1800s-early 1900s time period in which "Show Boat" is set, the group still

cast members as they prepared for the latest theatrical

had to contend with the subject of racism in the show's

undertaking.

script.

"The thing that will separate 'Show Boat' from other musicals is that we have pushed each other to be

"It is a delicate situation," said senior Samuel

the best that we can and make this the best production

Allender.

Allender said "Show Boat" contained much of the

to be put in by CBC," said Poteet.

The play, directed by assistant professor of

original dialogue, but the cast did have to edit a few words

music Suzanne Banister, had a positive reception from

for a 21st century audience.

The cast included junior Zach Poteet in the role

the audience.

of troupe actor Frank Shultz, Allender as the charismatic

Story by Andrew Riepe III! Bells are Ringing Junior Jessie Fulmer,

freshman Hayden Moore, sophmore Darius Tolbert and senior Jessica Garret

sing the Act I finale.

Photo by Erika La Torre

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Sophomore Darisu Tol

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Garret sing together

of Mine" as Joe and

Dale Fish, sophmore Pranay Borde, and freshman Hayden Moore sing the ens-

Alyssa Wunstel per form together as Julie Laverne and Magnolia

Queenie.

amble "'Til Goodluck

Photo by Erika La Torre

Comes My Way." Photo by Erika La Torre

the favorite, "Can't

Help Lovin' That Man

Hawks.

Photo by Erika La Torre

27

Man Of Many Talents --show

Senior Andrew Riepe fills the auditorium with laughs as he does a standup routine. He claimed the first place title for the second year in a row with his comedic act.

Photo by Brad Browning

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Story By Mandi Shelton

Cajun food, inflatables, a rock wall, and group

break from school

games are some of the things that were a part of the Central Baptist College 2014 Spring Fling on April 25.

The annual "food and fun" gathering at CBC during the spring semester allowed students one last opportunity to simply enjoy being together.

"The goal of Spring Fling every year is to bring the student body together for a night of fun and to show appreciation to them for being awesome!" said Kerry Norris, campus life coordinator.

Spring Fling did exactly that. Students showed up

"It gives people from the school an opportunity to come together to just fellowship, have fun and enjoy a day without being worried about books and tests," said senior Dezzarrick Hamilton.

Several types of games and activities were avail

able at Spring Fling that were basically "hand-picked" by Norris and the Student Activities Board.

"I searched around and found different compa nies that rented out carnival style equipment. I presented all of the activities to the Student Activities Board, and

they selected their top choices," said Norris.

In the midst of the variety of things that students

in droves at CBC for the event.

"This is one of the first times that I have seen

everyone come out," said freshman Blair Courtney. "It has been really encouraging to see everyone bond over Spring Fling."

Freshman Shelbbie Daugherty felt that the gath ering was great, because it provided the students with a chance to get to know others with whom they may not usually talk.

Norris echoed this sentiment.

"It is a good way for students to look past the 'labels' of people and just enjoy having fun with each other. They all have one thing in commonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they are CBC students!" said Norris.

Spring Fling is not only a time for building and

were offered at the event, most of them seemed above

all excited about the Cajun food.

Daugherty said that she was most impressed with the shrimp at Spring Fling and felt that it was the best part.

Courtney agreed as she listed the food offered.

"There is shrimp, corn, crawfish, sausage, and all sorts of stuff. I love Cajun food. Free food is something everyone comes out for," said Courtney.

Ultimately, Spring Fling reveals the true essence of Central Baptist College.

"It's a community," said Hamilton, "It's good to see everybody together."

maintaining relational connections, but also serves as a

r '/ a

ym

Family Time Students and faculty enjoy company and Cajun food at Spring Fling on April 25.

Photo by Erika LaTorre

Chowing Down on Crawfish

Juniors Steve Dominquez and Devin Digulllo laugh and enjoy some crawfish.

Photo by Erika LaTorre

Rock Racing Freshman Jessica Wells races to the top of the rock wall at Spring Fling.

Photo by Erika LaTorre 31

W-

Starting with Worship Sophomore Brady Morris, junior Drew Russell and freshmen Ben Brandon lead the student

body with "How Great is Our God." Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Sports and Music Aaron Brister, head baseball coah, along with

sophomore Joshua Buczek and junior Samuel Buczek lead worship during March.

Photo by Jessica Yancey Praise the Lord Junior Drew Russell, freshman McKenna Marlow and senior Rustin Woods lead

the students into worship.

Photo by Brad Browning

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Story by Mandi Shelton

Chapel is not only a key element and foundational piece at Central Baptist College, it is seen by many as the essence of CBC.

"The life of CBC centers around the weekly chapel services. The mission and unique calling of CBC is to impact students academically and spiritually," said Donny Parrish,

spiritual life coordinator. "Jesus Christ is everything. There is no field of study that is complete without an understanding of the person and mission of Christ."

Chapel, held every Wednesday in the Burgess Audi torium, began with worship and was followed by a message to encourage and challenge students in their walk with the Lord.

Two themes existed this year that chapel speakers were to focus on.

"Last semester, the goal for chapel was for students to understand that God has a unique purpose for every life and for students to desire to spend time seeking God's will for their lives," said Parrish. "The goal for this semester was to challenge students to serve God through serving other people."

These themes, according to students, were well por trayed.

"I feel that I can take away from chapel this year how to serve people. I learned not just about being served myself, but about serving people," said freshman Alesha Hughes.

32

The chapel speakers were selected by Parrish and were made up of a variety of people with varied backgrounds.

"I liked the speakers that Donny brought in. We had Steve Crawley from LifeWord, who is a business guy and was able to step back from money to form a ministry," said senior Devin Digullio, "Then we had people like Bro. Shawn Hammontree who just overall lightened the whole atmosphere.

Also, Jordan Bowen, who is a student here, totally brought It." Besides the sermons, chapel worship was significant.

"Worship is what we were created to do. I'm grateful for the students who came to worship each week," said Par rish.

Worship was led by a student worship band, made up of members with a passion for leading people into the pres ence of Christ.

"Above all, my whole goal when I get up on stage is to lead people to the throne of Christâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that's it. For me, it's this one goal that kind of drives everything else," said junior Drew Russell, leader of the chapel band.

For Hughes, chapel serves the purpose for which it was intended.

"Usually Wednesdays are my roughest and busiest days, and chapel helps me just calm down and allow God to move in me," said Hughes.

Fresh Signature Freshman Santez Rich

ardson signs the new residence hall beam.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

God*s Creation Freshman Blake Riddle

enjoys Lost Valley with the Backcountry Crew.

Photo by Brad Browning

Hanging Out

Tranquil

(Above) Students hammocking at the ribbon cutting of

(Right) Sophomore Tyler Brantley and freshman Carter Mayo enjoy God's great

the new FHammock Farm.

outdoors with the Back-

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

country Crew.

Photo by Brad Browning

1 W'/

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New Opportunities Created, New Memories to be Made Story by Dillon Nix enthusiasts dedicated to the enjoyment of the outdoors from a Christian perspective," said Mayo, "It exists to instill in our members a commitment to lifelong enjoy

Farm, located between Bruce Hall and the Reddin Field-

focused environment."

house. The Hammock Farm is an area of concreted 6x6s

Another new activity coming in the future for the students is Base Camp presented by Backcountry

for students to set up their hammocks near each other.

"The Hammock Farm is one of my favorites of the new activities to the campus for students," said Brad Browning, "It is very useful and nice place to hang out and relax."

Michael Mayo, Director of Annual Giving, came up with the idea for the Hammock Farm on CBC's campus.

"The plans for it included a unique area for stu dents to be able to relax, study, and communicate with each other," said Mayo.

Although, it is not affiliated with CBC, students also have the opportunity to get involved with the com

34

pany, Backcountry Crew Adventures, which is lead and owned by Michael Mayo.

"The Backcountry Crew is a group of outdoor

As the physical campus changes and is being added on to so are the events and opportunities for students to have fun and get involved.

One of the new things for this year is Stress Free week."The week before finals every semester to have stress relieving events for students every day such as chair massages, an oxygen bar, and intramural dodge ball this year," said Kerry Norris, Campus Life Coordinator.

A new addition to the campus is the Hammock

ment of the outdoors through a program based on growth through discovery, character and leadership development, self-reliance, and teamwork in a Christ-

Crew Adventures.

"Base camp is an opportunity for incoming freshman to get to know each other in a unique envi ronment," said Mayo,"The object is to develop friend ships, leadership, and fun in an outdoor setting."

"In addition to being a fun activity it is also to help students transition from their previous environ ment to their CBC environment," said Rachel Steele,

Director of Student Services,"By getting to know the new and current students they will be more comfort

able at CBC and hopefully make lasting friendships."

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Sign Away!

Freshman Reuben Staton signs s beanji to go inside the new residence hall.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

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Cutting the Ribbon

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Leave Your Mark

Michael Mayo introduces the new Hammock Farm at its ribbon

President Terry Kimbrow enjoys hammocking at the ribbon cutting

name on a beam on the new

cutting.

of the new Hammock Farm.

dorom

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Freshman Sam Long signs her

35

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Story by Scott Cavin

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During the 2013-2014 school year the organizations at Central Baptist College increased in both number and variety.

According to Rachel Steele, director of student services, "This year was a big year for organizations. We added two new organizations and reinstated one organization."

The new organizations this year are the Spirit Squad which is sponsored by Katie Fleming, student records clerk, . and the Fishing Club sponsored by Jeff Riddle, chair of physical education department. Fellowship of Christian Athletes(FCA) is being brought back to life by Aaron Brister.

"The CBC Fishing Club was established in the Fall 2013 semester to provide interested students an opportunity to par ticipate in local and regional collegiate fishing tournaments repre senting CBC," said Jeff Riddle.

Well-known organizations on campus, according to Steele, are the Student Activities Board (SAB), and the Student Orientation Staff(SOS). These two organizations have the most recognition around campus.

Kerry Norris, campus life coordinator, was in charge of the SAB for the first time this year and wanted to get the group more involved on campus.

"I am trying to figure out what works and doesn't work," said Norris, "I want to get a diverse group of students involved in the Student Activities Board to get more students involved on campus."

SOS is involved with incoming students and tries to get students involved on campus before the year begins.

"The goal for members of the staff is to come away with leadership skills," said Steele. "I want students to gain these skills and be able to use them even after CBC."

Academic Excellence

Senior Jordan Bowen, left, and junior Becca Clements line up to participate in the Alpha Chi ceremony on April 15 which acknowledges students for their academic achievements.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

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Journalism Retreat Co-Editors Junior Sarah Hammontree and senior Drew Rus

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sell compare past Carillons to yearbooks from other schools

Late

Phot&by Katie Ponder

Senior

spread

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ear

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ing Story by Mandi Shelton

book's completion. Highlights of being on the yearbook Designing pages, writing captions and gathering information for stories is what the Carillon yearbook staff staff include the teamwork and social aspects.

"I love how it allows me to form relationships spends hours a week doing. Everyone on staff works to with people I may not have necessarily come in contact capture the many events and memories that take place at with otherwise," said Hammontree.

Central Baptist College throughout the school year.

Freshman Lindsey Thompson agreed.

"The aim of the yearbook is to accurately depict Senior Kelsey Fagala began working on staff at what happens at each event we cover," said junior Drew the beginning of the spring semester.

Russell, co-editor-in-chief.

Fagala said, "I have thoroughly enjoyed what has A change was made in the structure of staff been a short time working on this staff. The people I leadership this year. Rather than having one yearbook work with are extremely helpful, always ready to take on editor-in-chief, Russell and sophomore Sarah Hammon new responsibilities, and are ready for whatever comes tree work together and share the responsibility.

"The wonderful thing about co-editors is that we their way. I cannot wait to see the outcome of the year book and see what we were able to accomplish." both have different areas in which we excel," said Ham Ultimately, Hammontree explained the purpose montree. "I am able to focus on the design and conti of the Carillon like this: "It is a great way for me to use a nuity of the book, while Drew does organization and little thing like design to glorify God. I am able to use this stories. We are able to focus on different things, yet still work together and give each other feedback as we work little gift He has given me to bring glory to Him through our yearbook." through the book."

Along with the co-editors, the staff consists of other students willing to dedicate their time to the year-

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Work Work Work

The Tower Times staff gets together for a work night for their approching deadline.

Photo by Kaitie Ponder

A journalistically accurate newspaper that is appeal ing to its readers.

That is how freshman Jaron Sherill, co-editor in

chief, described the Tower Times student newspaper .

Ann Gardner, assistant English professor and adviser for the Tower Times, said the staff is to be the eyes and ears of the campus.

"We cover things including campus news, world news, things in the entertainment world, as well as religious stories. We like a broad range," said Sherrill.

The staff usually takes about a month to work on each issue, he said.

"We like to have at least three weeks between each

deadline to get story ideas and then write the stories and develop each page," said Sherrill.

Each new month brings a new newspaper edition.

The newspaper competes in the Arkansas College Press Association contest each year and usu ally wins several awards, Gardner said.

The Tower Times staff has 10 staff members,

including six page editors, two photo editors, one reporter and one cartoonist, according to Sherrill.

Gardner said some staff members join as freshmen and get the journalism bug.

"Madelaine Works, Michael Priest, Charisa

Kakilala and Andrew Riepe all have been on the TT staff for four years and they are all graduating," she said. "It always amazes me how God sends exactly who we need to fill each position."

Klinton Silvey, a journalism adjunct, helped students in Digital Media and Design come up with the plans for the new Tower Times website, which

launched in the spring.

Sherrill said publishing dates are always decided at the "The website finally came about after much beginning of the semester so special events can be included. planning," Gardner said."We hope that the campus In each edition, the staff decides what kind of sto ries their readers would like to see.

and alumni will check it out."

Story by Lindsey Thompson

41

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I Freshman Pranay Borde hosts his own I Mustang Radio. i

^ Photo by Katie Ponder

Story by Tyler Seabolt Mustang Radio is an on<ampus satellite sta tion with music and talk shows for Central Baptist College.

"The mission for Mustang Radio is to spread

the word of God, be a news source that will always tie into Christ in some way, reflect students opinion in a God honoring way, and provide some good music for students to listen to," said sophomore Tyler Brantley, station manager..

Mustang Radio features student DJs playing all types of music. Each DJ selects a type of music to play for his or her hour-long show several times weekly. Formats include contemporary Christian, Christian rap, Christian rock, Christian metal and

3, 2 1...'

songs.

Brandon said he usually has something to say for a few minutes after three or four songs.

"Then I'll play a few more songs and then talk one last time before the last song," he added.

The DJ is responsible for the musical content

of the show and any remarks that are said. Mustang Radio producers take care of the technical aspects, including setting up a show, completing paperwork, making sure the microphone is working, and the computer is on.

Producers are not just guys.

"I wanted to get involved in campus activities,

Christian alternative. Talk shows about world and

and since I have a love for music, I thought Mustang Radio was the place for me," said freshman producer

campus news, as well as sports talk radio, are also

Megan Speer.

featured.

She, like many other students, said she enjoys listening to the radio as well as being a part of the

"I'm in charge of the contemporary Christian show," said freshman Ben Brandon. "I like to start

off the show with a prayer and then go into a few 42

ve in

staff.

Blanchard Caverns

The Res Life team gets together before school starts to go through training and spend time together..

Photo by N\arcy Medenwald

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Re?[i|-ÂŤ Weekly clean room checks, midnight curfew checks, late night meetings and planning activities for the dorms - these are just a few things that the Residential Life (ResLife) staff entails.

ResLife includes five resident assistants for each dorm,two stu

dent activity leaders and a head residential director.

The job of a student activity leader is to plan a weekly Bible study as well as sponsor activities for the entire dorm.

Junior Nikki Hendon, student activity leader, said her favorite

thing about being on ResLife "would probably be getting to meet new people and make new friends that will last a lifetime."

Sophmore Alex Zulpo said he moved to Williams Hali because all of his friends were there.

"My favorite thing about living on campus is that when you need something, or when you need to talk to someone, someone is always there for you, especially the RAs," said Zulpo.

Curfew checks and clean room checks don't bother him, he said.

"Curfew hasn't been a problem for me and room checks keep 44

everything nice and tidy, which helps me to be organized," Zulpo said.

The staff has a heart for the students and a heart for God as well.

Sarah Headley, resident director of Bruce Hall, said, "At

first I had a lot of hesitancies about the position, but ultimately God had it on my heart to pursue it."

Headley followed what she felt God pushing her to pursue.

"Since then, it has been a huge blessing to me. Being the resident director at CBC and working here in general has changed my life!"

Headley said.

Headley said the ResLife staff even calls her "Mom." ,"Every year I have different ResLife Staff and every year they are amazing in their own way...this year's staff is no different. I truly love them!" Headley said.

Story by Kelsey Fagala

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Behind the Scenes

All members of the ResLlfe Staff come together for a late night meeting.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

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Thumbs Up

All Smiles

Junior, Devin DiGuilio and Sarah Headley, Director of Housing and Residential Life and Women's Resi

Marleigh Williams, Senior, smiles for the camera as she participates in Luau Night during MUD Week.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

dent Director, are excited for MUD Week.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

IDENTITY ^#31

Stephen Dominquez,Junior Major: Bible identity: Compassion Junior Stephen Dominquez has been on Residence life staff for three years work ing as a Student Life Leader. Dominquez It has been an experience in piritual growth In maturity not in myself, but the guys I

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Rock On

Sophomore Lauren Eyre and Senior Kelsey Fagala enjoy MUD Night wtih the freshmen.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

lesome and stressful,

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ut it has definitely een a ministry I m proud to have

nt.

served for him.

igala

This is a misitry that will miss when I have to

esign after this year."

Photo by Lauren Eyre 45

Let's Go Team!

IDENTITY Antonio Rivera,Junior Major: Biology Identity: Memories

Freshman Colby Waites and Junior Zach Poteet cheer on their teams during MUD Week.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Junior Antonio Rivera identifies himself with the word "memories" when it comes to his time on the Student Orientation

Staff. Throughout his time on SOS memories were some of the the

most significant things that he

S<S. ^4.^

gained. "I picked memories for my identity because being in SOS has not only given me an opportunity to make a difference in people's lives, but it has given me the besi

s

s

memories that I will cherish for the

rest of my life!" said Rivera.

Photo by YoYo Cho

Sborting on tlie Riglit â&#x20AC;˘foot Story by Mandi Shelton

When new students arrive at Central Baptist College, the primary goal is to make them feel welcome. This is the sole purpose of the Student Orientation Staff, or SOS. Made up of students who currently attend CBC, SOS strives to show new students the love of Christ and the welcoming atmosphere at CBC. To become a member of the SOS team, students must meet several criteria.

Rachel Steele, Director of Student Services, explains: "Students interested in being a part of SOS must have and maintain a cumulative CPA of at least 2.5, have been enrolled at CBC for at least one semester, be in good standing with the College, and attend all mandatory meetings, trainings, and activities."

Despite the rigorous qualifications involved, students often desire to participate in SOS for the benefits and satisfying experience.

"Being on SOS was the most fulfilling, exciting thing that I have ever been a part of at CBC," said Junior Tiffani Curtwright.

Welcome Week, or MUD Week, is the week where SOS especially has the chance to shine. It is during this time that SOS has the opportunity to welcome the incoming freshman. Throughout the week, the Student Orientation Staff wears bright yellow T-Shirts in order to stand out to new students and to allow the incoming freshman to know who to talk with regarding any questions they may have.

"SOS Team Members act as 'walking ice breakers' for freshmen. They are trained and expected to make new students feel welcome," said Steel.

Senior DJ Pruitt was the MUD Master for MUD Week this past fall. In other words, he was the SOS member who facilitated the events; however, he is well aware that he could not have done his job well without the rest of the staff.

"My job was to keep everything high energy and exciting," said Pruitt, "But I couldn't do anything without all of the other SOS members planning everything."

Welcome Week not only profoundly impacted the incoming students, but SOS team members as well. Sopho more Galya Veleva was new to the SOS this year, and, expressed it quite clearly.

"Being a member of SOS was a great experience that I'm very thankful for. I'm glad I had the opportunity to help new students the same way that someone helped me when I was a freshman," Veleva said.

46

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Funny Faces Junior Aaron Garcia an3 sophomore Richard Jones act gooflly for the canrtera.

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Junior Tiffani Curtwright dances and shows off her extreme enthu siasm for Welcome Week with her rainbow wig and jersey.

Photo by YoYo Cho

Ponies to Mustangs

Chowing Down

Sophomore Lauren Brandon gets pumped up for the Blue Party where incoming students officially become Mustangs.

Photo by YoYo Cho

Sophomore Pranay Borde enjoys the MUD Week food in his cape and festive face paint.

Photo by Katie Ponder 47

Fun and Business

All Smiles

Hard Work Pays Off Freshmen Becca Bass and Faith Reed show off the sign they painted

Freshman Addie Bender

enjoys one of the first SAB

for Harvest Party after hours of hard work.

meetings.

Photo by Brad Browning

Photo by Brad Browning

Junior Alberto Pinto enjoys time meeting with SAB about the events for the upcoming year.

Photo by Brad Browning

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r The Han with the Plan

(Above) Kerry Morris, campus life coordinator shares his plans and vision with the new SAB team at their first meeting for the year.

Photo by Brad Browning Hard at Work

r--

(Above right) Sophomore Lauren Eyre straps in freshman Alesha Hughes at the Spring Fling event which was planned by SAB Photo by Erika La Torre Time to Eat

Freshmen Reggie Davenport and Brad Browning get in line to eat after working their shifts at Spring Fling.

Photo by Erika La Torre

48

ent

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Learning the Ropes Sophomore Cassie Hawk tests out the high bounce on freshman Emily Luck in preparations for Spring Fling.

Photo by Erika La Torre

0^e<^"king Communitq The Student Activity Board (SAB) and campus

life coordinator Kerry Norris had many activities planned for the year.

See You at the Pole, held at the flag pole in October, was one of many events. Sunday nights were designated as Movie Night, and included movies such as "Wreck It Ralph," "Iron Man 3," "How to Save a Life" and "Monsters University." Intramural sports such as ultimate Frisbee, softball, and flag foot ball were played, Norris said.

A new event planned by SAB was Stress-Free Week, which took place the week before finals each semester and included stress reliving events such as game nights, movie nights and even a campus-wide workout.

Norris worked to get students more involved with campus life activities, said senior Dillon Lewis.

"Kerry is really into getting people involved and you can tell he cares about what he is doing," said Lewis.

Senior Marleigh Williams said SAB held more

Story Jessica Yancey meetings, which was good.

"The members were more encouraged to help plan events as well as attend meetings and events," Williams said.

SAB planned some of CBC's annual events.

Fall Hay Day and Harvest Party.

Fall Hay Day, held October 24 at the home of Jeff Riddle, chair of the physical education depart ment, was one of the largest events of the year. The activities included a bonfire, hayride, worship, and hay bale jumping.

Another annual favorite was the formal

dinner known as Harvest Party. This year's theme was Candy Land.

"I like being in SAB," said freshman Addie Bender. "I like planning events. I think it is good that students get to plan events."

The SAB meetings were held every two weeks to discuss activity ideas, Norris said.

49

for -Everyone Intramurals, which offers students a

chance to play sports for fun, is also a source of major competition on campus.

Students have a chance to play softball, basket ball, ultimate frisbee, volleyball, football and indoor soccer through intramurals. During the fall, students participated in softball, football and frisbee. During the spring, volleyball, basketball and indoor soccer were offered.

"The weather was good most of the

faculty won in the former and lost the latter. The softball game in particular was a highlight of the year, due to a line-drive slightly headed in the direction of Jeff Riddle, physical education department chair..

"I don't know what to say...I got hit by a linedrive in the head. No harm done so we continued to

play," said Riddle about the ball he took off the face.

"It was fun and extremely competitive - just the way I had hoped," said sophomore Tyler Brantley.

Intramurals on campus give the opportunity

time," said freshman Ben Brandon. "It was lots

for students to interact with other students. Most

of fun and my team dominated, which made it more fun. Playing against the faculty was the best part of the intramural season."

Students have the opportunity to

students do participate so they are able to make new

compete against faculty in most intramurals throughout the year. In softball and volleyball.

friends.

"Intramurals are cool because you get to meet

people you wouldn't normally meet otherwise," said sophomore Cassie Hawk.

Story by Scott Cavin

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Staff vs. Students

(Left) Michaei Mayo, director of annual fundgiving, serves to students.

Photo by Brad Browning

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Senior D.J. Pruitt gets ready to pass off the frisbee.

Photo by Brad Browning

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

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Freshman Hayden Moore plays defense against sophomore Ryan Forte.

51

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â&#x20AC;˘ Time for a Meeting

k The Roteract Members meet to discuss their upcoml^^rojects for the spring k tor The members include; freshman Jacob Worsley,freshman Zach Irwin, sophomc

m

rGaIja Velva, Yo Yo Cho and noFfMcutred, freshmeh Clay Nance, Pranay Borde, Biair

Courtney, an d Reggie Daven^rt.

'Photo by Erika La Torre

After a year marked by worldwide community service, sophomore Galya Veleva said that working with the RotEract Club was a positive highlight of her college career.

"It was an amazing experience," said Veleva.

Christmas Child," said Veleva."Our goal was to collect 20-30 boxes, but we ended up with 80 overfilled boxes."

The November function was also significant in that it was the first instance where chapel credits were not provided in lieu of participation.

"It opens the door to many different opportunities for professional and leadership growth."

Before being succeeded by freshman Pranay

Harkening back to the previous message of pro fessional development was the February Roteract event

Borde, the Macedonian-born Veleva served as the

ensembles ranging from satin vests to Star Wars-inspired props exemplified proper and improper professional

president of the CBC chapter of the Roteract Club, one of over 9,500 spread around the world.

Prospective members must be between 18 and

30 years of age, have good standing within the com

known as the Dress for Success Fashion Show, where

attire.

Throughout the first half of 2014, Roteract would further their community service with the collection of

munity and show they are committed to the ideals and practices of Roteract.

Those who joined with the CBC incarnation of

clothes for homeless shelters in Conway and as counsel ors at the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards camp in April.

the group in September took part in activities that put

Story by Andrew Reiepe

emphasis on community service, different from the prior year's theme of professional development.

"In October, we helped with an Adoption

Picnic held by the Conway Rotery Club, and in Novem ber we had our most successful event, Operation 53

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Ministry and Food Mike Rush talks to the Minister's Association about

the serving ministry at Soul Food Cafe.

Photo by Katie Ponder

"Iron sharpens iron, and one man sharpens another," says Proverbs 27:17 (ESV).

The Minister's Association, which is more com

monly referred to as "MAs," provides fellowship, inspi ration, encouragement, and opportunities for ministry.

Martin Jameson, sponsor of the Minister's Association, said MAs want to inspire and facilitate spiritual growth, as well as equip ministerial students for effective minis try.

Every year the Minister's Association has a specific theme for all speakers.

"The theme for [this] year was new - Fight the Good Fight of Faith," said Jameson. "All of our speak er's messages were built around this theme."

Jameson said the MAs devoted one meeting exclusively to prayer and another to communicating with mission aries around the world., which was something new for the group.

Senior Jordan Bowen said one requirement of MAs this year was something he easily remembered.

"One of my favorite memories of MAs is when Bro. Martin asked us to email a few missionaries

around the world, telling them that we were praying 54

for and supporting them," he said.

As far as future plans for the association, Jameson said he hopes the association will teach members how to witness to others.

"Next year we are planning on providing evange lism training and exposing our guys to seasoned ministry veterans," said Jameson. "These guys will be sharing les sons that they have learned over their lifetime in minis try."

Relationships between MA members was some thing senior Zach Phillips felt strongly about.

"I would love to see more brotherhood within

the MA members," he said. "MAs can potentially provide a great avenue for young guys surrounded by others ministers who are pursuing growth and provide account ability."

Bowen agreed.

"What makes MAs so great is that its focus Is not on us but on the Lord and His work and how we can be a

part of that," said Bowen.

Story by Dillon Nix

Ministry (Left) Martin Jameson and senior Jordan Bowen listen to Mike Rush speak about Soul Food Cafe.

on

Photo by Katie Ponder

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Recognized for Life Sophomore Madeleine Rhodes signs her name at the Alpha Chi ceremony.

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CBC alumna and 2013 Homecoming queen Brandy Gradberg crowns Yo Yo Cho as the 2014 Homecoming queen.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Senior Jessica Garrett and freshman McKenna

Marlow sing during the musical, "Showboat", put on by the music department.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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diploma in hand to greet friends and family after graduation.

Photo by Katie Ponder 65

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Martin Jameson teaches his Christian Doctrine Class.

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"Our Bible department faculty are great men of God and of pastoral ministry degree.

The department also takes students on trips have been an example to me as I grow in my walk with the during the summer for hands-on learning. John David Lord," said senior Danny Thursby, Bible major.

Smith, assistant professor of missions, will be taking The Bible department is not the same as Bible departments at other Christian colleges, according to pro some students to Israel and Jordan this summer, said Dr. Slayton. fessors in the department.

Both Jameson and Slayton have expressed visions "CBC's Bible Department will differ from many Christian colleges because of our unwavering commitment for the future of the department.

"I would like to see the department maintain a to the authority of Scripture and a theologically conser conservative theological perspective and explore ways to vative bias," said Martin Jameson, assistant professor of Bible.

"It's different in the area that every professor believes in the inerrancy of the Scripture," said Joel Slay-

make the pastoral ministry, pastoral leadership and evan gelism classes more pragmatic instead of being overly focused on theory," said Jameson.

"I would like to see growth as far as students," ton, Bible department chair. "We are very unique and we said Slayton. are very diverse in the department as far as expertise."

Thursby said he would like to see the depart Jameson and Slayton both mentioned the chance of a new degree for students seeking a Cod-called church ment offer a Hebrew for an undergraduate degree in position.

the future.

"We have discussed the possibility of designing a pastoral ministry degree," said Jameson. "This is still in the preliminary stage."

Slayton said,"We are looking to develop a Pastoral Minis try Degree but still a little ways away from that." He also said no other private college in the state offers a bachelor

"When you see students on this campus who are called into ministry, you see Cod working here," said Slayton. "When you see many students all around who are called into ministry, that means Cod is working in the country."

Story by Dillon Nix 77

Help Me Remeinber Junior David Anderson

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Photo by Katie Ponder

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(above)Freshman (left) Chris Medenwald, Taylor Graham and freshman Justin Travis assistant professor of business, lecutres on the soak in the principles being taught during a importance of guerilla marketing.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Kerry Norris, campus life coordinator, assists

senior Sabelo Hlongwane during a class r

session.

Photo by Katie Ponder

class session.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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The business department at Central Baptist

College has an overall mission to develop leaders with a heart for Christ, according to Chris Medenwald, assistant professor of business.

The department offers classes in accounting, business law, computer applications, leadership and marketing.

"There are a wide variety of classes to take, and it's cool to see how they relate to real-life circum stances as well," said sophomore Antonio Rivera.

Beth Cantrell, associate professor and depart ment chair, said that her favorite part of being in the

business department is watching students grow, both spiritually and professionally, and enter the workforce as well-equipped leaders.

Cantrell said a business degree offers a pleth ora of employment options.

i "Almost every field hires people with business skills," she noted. "The opportunities are endless."

The addition of a fully-online degree in busi'less administration has also been a source of excite

ment this year, Cantrell said. The program is offered via the Professional Adult College Education department at CBC and provides a new avenue for those seeking a business degree to attain it.

"I wasn't sure how I'd be able manage getting

a degree while being able to work to live, but the busi ness degree through PACE is definitely the answer," said freshman Sawyer Hall. "I go to class one night, attend class online a couple of other evenings, and have the rest of the week to study and work. I'm loving the classes too, they are interesting and relevant."

Story by Drew Russell

T Read and Cri

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Story by Brad Browning

A Man of Many

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Photo by Erika La Torre

Sadiowski.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Talents

Photo by Erika La Torre

Everyday is Something New People have been pushing the English department at Central Baptist College to excellence every year, said Henry Smiley, department co-chair.

Smiley, who has been teaching for 25 years, said what has changed most in the department is the number of faculty members.

"It was a much smaller campus when I started in 1989, not nearly as many faculty, administrators, and staff," said Smiley.

The department has really grown, he said.

"It's been exciting to watch the campus change and to watch the number of students increase, to see the increas

ing diversity among the students," he said.

What differentiates the English department from any other department is using the Bible as literature.

Smiley said.

"We are able to bring a Biblical perspective to what we do. Here we can explore a full range of ideas and give each one the full weight it deserves," he said.

Ann Gardner, department co-chair, agreed with

"I am blessed to be in this department because we have just tremendous people! We have Ann Gard ner, Michel Sadiowski, Chad Smith and even Gary McAl lister," said Smiley.

Smith, a new faculty member in the depart ment, teaches Gomposition 1 and Oral Communication, Gardner said.

"He's not new to campus, he has taught adjunct classes for about four years, but he is now full time in the department," she said.

Gardner said the addition of a bachelor of sci

ence degree in English and a secondary English teaching degree through the education department are the big gest changes she has seen in the department.

"We don't just have English majors, we also have students majoring in English to get a Bachelor of Science in Education," said Gardner. "Having been a high school teacher for a long time, I am really excited that we have that."

"I like it that we can incorporate Christ into our classes and to me that's one of the best things about

Smiley said he loves the people with whom he works with every day.

"It never gets old," he said. "Every day is some thing new, something different. It is a great job. I love

CBC's English department," she said.

what I do."

Smiley.

Smiley said the best aspect of the department is

the people.

Story By Andrew Riepe 83

Simple As That!

Linda Vailes, associate professor of mathematics, shows the class how to solve a beginner level algebra equation

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Algebra class.

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Photo by Katie Ponder

84

In

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2013 Missions Symposium Hope of The World , held at Antioch Baptist Church in Conway, had guest speaker Brandon Cox, and guest singers Shane and Shane.

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Singer and songwriters Shane and Shane lead worship at the Mis sions Symposium.

Pastor Brandon Cox talks about

Phil Knott speaks to the congrega tion at the Missions Symposium.

Photo by Katie Ponder 86

church planting during the second night of the Missions Symposium.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Photo by Katie Ponder

1W

SenJ tjs Ou't Story by Kelsey Fagala Helms said she loves the missions department at CBC and would recommend it to anyone who has love for the people that are without our Savior.

Romans 10:15 says, "...How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the good news."

Here at Central Baptist College, the missions department Jameson teaches two missions classes. Church emphasizes Biblical foundations and missional studies.

Growth and Evangelism. He said the class he is most Instructors include John David Smith, assistant professor comfortable teaching in the missions department is of missions, and Martin Jameson, assistant professor of Ghurch Growth because of change.

Bible.

Evangelism is about witnessing, "which is harder now "The interaction with students who are serious than it used to be," Jameson said. Due to the fact that about the missionary calling is the greatest part of my change in witnessing has occurred, it has made evange role at CBC," said Smith, who teaches the majority of lism a little more difficult to teach, Jameson said. missions classes. "I enjoy telling future missionaries what Smith said that even though CBC's missions I wish someone had told me before I went to the mission program is still relatively young, the college does have a field." number of graduates who are distinguishing themselves Senior Megan Helms said she chose to be a mis on the mission field and in church planting. sions major out of a complete leap of faith.

"There is no greater joy than seeing students achieve "I originally started at UCA as an interior design major, fruitfulness and faithfulness in ministry," Smith said, but I could feel God pulling me to CBC," said Helms.

"Once I transferred, I knew that missions was what I was adding the whole idea is for spiritual multiplication. supposed to do with my life."

Speak Truth John David Smith,

assistant professor of missions, speaks at the Missions Sympo sium.

Photo by Katie Ponder

r Taking Notes Senior Megan Helms takes notes as

John David Smith,

Pop Quiz

assistant professor

(Above) Senior Kelsey Fagala listens intently to Tony Crocker, missions instructor, knowing she

of missions, teaches

will be tested on the material he

Photo by Erika LaTorre

Biblical Foundation of Missions.

is presenting.

Photo by Lauren Eyre

Past, Present, Future

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(Right) Tony Crocker, missions instructor, presents information to his class about the History of Missions.

Photo by Lauren Eyre

87

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Adventures in l^erto Rjco Story by Kelsey Fagala

The Central Baptist College Choir flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico for their choir tour March 22-29

during Spring Break, facing many challenges while also learning that God always provides.

Choir director is Jim Turner, CBC alumni and

music pastor at Oak Park Baptist Church in Little Rock.

Sophomore Darius Tolbert said Turner is "truly a God fearing leader and a man of great faith. Him following God's guidance is what made this tour a success."

One aspect of the trip was the language, as most people in Puerto Rico speak Spanish, although many know Eng

how much God wanted this trip for the choir.

Freshman Pranay Borde was also amazed to see the funds for the trip raised.

"Seeing the enormous amount and the monumental challenge of fundraising brought me to a place of doubt, but I quickly realized that God will provide, and He did just that, leaving me awestruck," he said.

Borde said, he was was deeply moved by the love received in Puerto Rico.

"The churches were so welcoming and inviting and it was just pure joy to sing with them, regardless of the language barrier," he said.

lish.

Just Landed

"The language barrier actually was not a problem because we all work together to communicate with the people," said Tolbert.

Freshmen Pranay Borde, Marley Ruple, Allison Martin and

Freshman Chelsea Reichert said fun memories

Chelsea Reichert smile at the camera while

were made simply by the choir traveling with each other

waiting outside of the

during the trip.

"I loved how the language barrier did not keep us from

airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

making friends or sharing God's love with other people!"

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

she said.

The choir had to raise the funds to go on the trip.

Hanging Out

"It was crazy that we raised enough money for this trip," said Reichert. "That was a total God thing!"

She said the fundraising in itself spoke to her of

at the Beach Freshman Pranay Borde makes a face with Instructor of m

Music Jim Turner.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

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Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Preparing for the Big Trip

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The choir meets with director Jim Turner to go over the itinerary one last time before leaving for Puerto Rico.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho 89

What's The Issue?

Stephen Raines, Assistant Professor of Social Studies and Government, lectures his students.

Photo by Erika La Torre

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Junior Troy Fender and senior John Zanln listen Intently In Cultural/ Diver sity Issues class.

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Brad Etters shows his students a new calculus

A student In Porters' Life of Christ class listens

formulation.

closely as she follows along with the powerpolnts on her laptop.

Photo by Erika La Torre 1/

Pay Attention

Photo by Katie Ponder

Central Baptist College offers an opportunity for working adults to obtain a college degree. The professional Adult College Education is perfect a solution for those who did not finish college or never started because of work or family.

PACE classes meet one night each week and most courses are completed within five weeks.

One of many instructors in the PACE program explained explains the difference between traditional and PACE classes.

"My classes are typically an older group of students," Henry Smiley, professor of English, said..

"The students also take it very seriously. Most of them are self-motivated."

Smiley tells what classes he enjoys most to

teach, "I love teaching the Literature classes. It is my passion and I find it fun to introduce the literature to

the students," he said.

With instructors like Smiley there must be

students. A returning student to CBC, but new to the

f*ACE program is Samuel Allender, the Residential

Director of Williams Hall. Allender takes general studies classes.

"I am currently taking World Literature II and PACE Orientation, but have College Algebra and Psychology lined up," he said.

Allender plans to graduate, although he has not decided on a major.

"Depending on the degree path I choose, I could graduate within a year," he said.

Allender is also an infantryman in the Arkansas National Guard. He said this involvement

has not affected his PACE studies, "other than I am

more disciplined as a student now."

The PACE program is continuing to grow both numerically and in the degree options it

provides. PACE is an accessible a great solution for adults that are looking to begin or reinvest them selves in higher education, all while fitting into a working lifestyle and schedule.

Story By Steve Dominquez 91

lifetime Story by Scott Cavin and Mandi Shelton The mission of the Physical Education Department is to help students grow and build a lifetime of wellness and fitness.

According to Jeff Riddle, department chair, the department also wants to grow students' knowl edge of personal health, as well as provide them with a desire and ability to enjoy recreational activi ties.

Central Baptist College offers a wide variety of physical education classes to allow everyone to be able to take a class they will enjoy.

"All of the physical education activity classes that we offer are lifetime sports," said Riddle. "The courses offered are golf, bowling, racquetball, bad minton, volleyball, basketball, walking and fitness, self defense, and advanced self defense."

Students are required to take two hours of physical education courses for any major. Each is a one hour course, so a student must choose two that

they prefer.

"I enjoy being able to have a variety of courses to choose from for physical education. I

necessary hours," said sophomore Reuben Staton.

Freshman Allison Martin agreed with the sentiment expressed by Staton.

She stated, "I loved being able to choose which class I took, instead of just being placed in a generic physical education class that is boring and not fun,." she said.

Martin was quick to point out that she greatly enjoyed the class that she chose.

"I took the self- defense class," said Martin.

"This class taught me a lot about self-defense, which I think is something that everyone should know about. I would definitely recommend this class."

Offering a diverse selection of course

choices to students that are enjoyable is certainly an important aspect of the physical education curricu lum to the students, as they expressed previously, and yet, the classes are also about much more.

"The goal is to equip students with the

knowledge and skills of the sport and encourage lifetime participation for a healthier lifestyle," said Riddle.

can do at least a little of what I want to obtain these Look At Us

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Dusty Bender, professor of his tory and chair of the social stud ies department, tells a story to explain events of ancient Turkey.

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Lindsay Skoog, instructor of his tory, teaches her geography class about aspects of culture while students listen intently.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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Williams take notes during Skoog's geography course.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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Story by Lindsey Thompson Although His story will never change, Central Bap tist College's social studies department will. Dusty Bender,

department chair and professor of history, says he is look ing forward to growth in the department,

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CBC is waiting to reveal its political science minor.

What is pushing the Social Studies Department forward towards growth?

"Besides two fat men and a lady teaching, we have diversity," said Bender."We hit on the same core values...

I it's not a straight jacketed approach." Bender said a student can have the "totality of the picture" in the department's

Martin says, "There is no fluff... he doesn't waste time.

A student of history instructor Lindsay Skoog, freshman Ben Brandon, said Skoog is "joyful," "energetic" and "entertaining." Brandon's favorite part of class is that Skoog utilizes every tool to get students to tune in, includ ing bringing candy to class to get the attention of the stu dents.

"She keeps it fun, for sure!" said Brandon.

Up and Ready mttuM.

to Learn

Dusty Bender, profes sor of history teaches about the reemer-

gence of the Muslim

diversity.

world to his tired 8

A student of Bender,freshman and elementary edu

a.m. class.

cation major Megan Speer, what sets Bender apart is "He has a way of keeping your interest and is constantly sneak ing jokes even in the serious moments." What Speer said

Photo by Erika La Torre

she loves the most about Bender's class is the class starts

Get Excited

out in prayer every day.

Lindsey Skoog, profes sor of history, enthu siastically teaches her geography class.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Freshman Allison Martin, a student of assistant

professor Stephen Raines, said Raines is a different kind I of energetic and is "harder" than any other social studies teacher she has had before.

r*3P

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i Flashback

I

Stephen Raines, profes sor of history, teaches his Comtemporary America

r

A

class about the "The

Roaring Twenties."

Photo by Yoyo Cho

1 Learning about the Past Freshmen Allison Martin, Steven Barber, and Kristie Silor listen

and take notes In Stephen Raines', assistant professor of history and geography. World History I class.

Photo by Erika La Torre 97

Opo'i^'ts'

Story By Mandi Shelton

Being an athlete at Central Baptist College during the 2013-2014 school year came with both great expectations and great benefit.

The CBC sports program is based on the philosophy that a student athlete is to grow in his or her relationship with God and to represent Him in competition, according to junior Nicholas Doyle, who expressed this foundational focus.

"Being a Christian athlete comes with a lot of responsibility on and off the field," said Doyle, a soccer player from South Africa. "You always have to remember the values your school holds and try to put them into effect on the field."

Being an athlete can also be rewarding.

"The best part about participating in CBC athletics is being around a group of athletes that are faithful to God, who have good attitudes and have each other's backs," said freshman Taylor Graham, Softball player.

Strong faith in God plays an unapologetically significant role in the lives of the CBC athletes.

Freshman Chase Stuart said God is very important to him in what he does athletically.

"Right before a game starts, I always say little prayer to Him," said Stuart, a soccer player. "It's comforting and helps to calm my

4*.

nerves."

Doyle echoed the same sentiment.

"I've definitely gotten a lot closer to God during my time at CBC. I'm not sure that would be the case if I were at a different school," said

Doyle.

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There is another element that sets the CBC athletic program apart from others.

"Here, there is a huge emphasis on developing good relation ships," said junior baseball player Samuel Bucsek. "I feel that many schools focus mainly on the product that an athlete brings rather than looking for ways to actually impact the athlete."

Stuart also recognized the relational emphasis as being unique.

"The best part of being an athlete at CBC this year was definitely making so many new friends. Even though there were some rough spots, we were all able to go through them together," said Stuart.

Doyle collectively expressed the perspective of the CBC student athletes.

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"I'm grateful to have been given the opportunity to play at CBC. I've been placed in an awesome environment and have met some great people. I'm very thankful," said Doyle.

Ready to Swing Senior Raeann Surrett is up to bat.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

99

Dive!

It's Her Serve

Patiently Waiting

Freshman Hana Williams dives to save and

Freshman Payton Cope steps up to serve

Sophomore Katelyn Woods waits for the

pass the ball to her teammates.

Photo by Katie Ponder

the ball for CBC.

serve.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Photo by Katie Ponder

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of Of'owtli Story By Mandi Shelton

Growth is the word that describes the Central

Baptist College volleyball team this season, as this year has been about new beginnings. With first-time college coach Jillian Jeffcoat at the helm, the team has developed steadily.

"Coaching is more than just teaching volleyball to a group of girls," says Jeffcoat. "It gives me the oppor tunity to lead a team through the ups and downs of a season. It allows me to impact not just the girls' perfor mance on the court, but their lives in general and hope fully their walk with Jesus."

Sophomore Samantha Tillman feels positively

nine players being sophomores or freshman.

"We didn't have the best record this season,

but since we started, we have grown a tremendous amount as a team and as players," Tillman said. "I think this season was a huge building block for many successful seasons ahead for the CBC volleyball program."

"We traveled quite a bit this year, but going to Iowa and Nebraska was my favorite," said freshman Gloria Bell."We spent a lot of time on a bus getting to know one another and becoming a stronger team every minute of it."

The team was also competitive in many of the

about Jeffcoat.

games.

"This year we got a new coach, and she is fan tastic," said Tillman. "Although she is young, she is by far the best volleyball coach that I've had."

Jeffcoat points out that this season was a time of rebuilding. The team's win-loss record of 3-24 reflects

"My favorite game was the last game at home," said junior Tiffani Curtwright. "There was a great fan

this.

"Honestly, this season was rough," she said. "However, it was the first step we needed to take in order to build the program."

Jeffcoat said the team was extremely young, with eight of 104

group and we played our hearts out."

Bell summed up this year's volleyball season.

"Our volleyball program is young. Our coach is young, and our players are young, but we all believe that we can build this program up into something incredible," Bell said."We have faith in each other, ourselves, and in

Cod...anything Is possible!"

I

Taking It To The Basket

Senior Terrell Eskridge dribbles the ball around a player on the other team.

Photo by Brad Browning

3uumtiu6

Who's Open!

Junior Bryan Tardy dribbles the ball as he looks for someone who Is open.

Photo by Brad Browning

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Lay Up!

Junior Bryan Tardy jumps high as he goes In for a lay up.

Photo by Brad Browning

■»s„,

I P i Protecting the Bali Sophomore Jordan Chatters protects the ball as he tries to find someone to pass to.

Photo by Brad Browning

108

'

en 9 a

"Better ~fo getlier "We may be strong on our own, but together, we are invincible." This quote hangs in the volleyball locker room.

"The season did not go quite as expected. We started off on the wrong foot, but eventually came together as a family at the end," freshman guard and leading scorer Hana Williams said.

Williams also said she is going to miss the laughs the team shared and the memories that they made this year.

girls on the team and it was a bittersweet moment.

There was a variety of classes represented on the court, including freshman Kendall Ayers.

"I had a great experience my first year," Ayers said. "I loved getting to know my teammates and spending time with them - especially road trips."

In his tenth season at Central Baptist College as the head coach for women's basketball, Lyie Middleton, athletic director, has "really helped us out a lot this year," said Ayers.

Kayla Sandersfeld, athletic director assistant,

Senior Symone Jackson, who plays post for the team, was also sentimental toward this season and

helped out for the second season in a row as a student

wanted to give a piece of advice to upcoming and cur rent players: "Play every game like it is your last."

Jackson said that her favorite game by far was her senior night. She had many close relationships with

assistant.

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The team hopes that they will be able to start next season as strong as they finished this season, similar to a family.

Story by Kelsey Fagala

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Put Into Action

Dribble it. Pass it. Make a Basket

Freshman Hana Williams listens to the advice

Freshman Jerusha Gulledge looks to make a play.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

Junior Abbie Steams takes the ball down

of Coach Middleton.

Photo by Katie Ponder

110

the court.

Photo by Katie Ponder

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Here Comes The Takedown

Sophomore Kurland Parks takes on his opponent in a competition.

Photo by Erika La Torre

tri?. i ''

Face-offI

Senior John Lopez prepares to pin down his opponent.

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Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Encouraging Support The wrestling team watches and supports their fellow teammates in duels.

Photo by Yb Yo Cho

Bring It Freshman Jacob Worsiey starts a match with an opponent from Ouachita Baptist University.

Photo by Erika La Torre

112

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Me CDut "bo tlie "B<5ill0<^nie Story by Kelsey Fagala

As the first season of being baseball head coach, Aaron Brister, along with his assistant coaches, Corey Duke and Jonathan Buczek, led the Central Baptist Mustangs through a record breaking season with 29 wins with two weeks left of playoffs, breaking the former record of 23 wins by a total of 6.

"I enjoy the calling of getting to help shape young men's life on a daily basis," said Brister. "It is an honor."

"Before this year I had never been a part of a record breaking team so that was big for me, the team and our school," freshman Santez Richardson said.

Richardson said as the season progressed, the team really started to bond.

"Coach Brister put a lot of emphasis on growing as a family with this team," he said.

"This year Coach Brister has really stressed becoming a family, and I feel like we have become that. I believe that this has helped us in our success as a team," said sophomore Nick Hefley.

Hefley also said it makes a huge difference in baseball to have teammates pushing each other in positive ways.

Brister, along with a few helpers, created a new fan group called the Diamond Darlin's. This group is composed of nine girls that come to the field every weekend and work the concession stand and make the students aware of game times.

"Another big support we have had is from our "Diamond Darlin's"! These girls helped publicize our games, raise money and cheered us on each time we played," Hefley said.

Freshman Colin Fluesmeier said that his favor

ite part of being in baseball is the family and the brotherhood bond that has been created.

"Playing baseball is great, but playing with brothers is even better," he said.

DENTIVf Freshman Jessica Wells, sophomore India Stinson, sohpomore Lauren E/re, sophomore Cassie Hawk,junior Sarah Ham' montree, senior Kelsey Fagala,freshman Marley Ruple sophomore Michelle Arnold, and freshman Sarah DuBois Identity: Diamond Darlins Freshman Sarah DuBois Is a part of the new group Diamond Darlins with working every weekend at the baseball fields, seling mer chandise, working at the concession stand, and cheering on the guys. She said, "I'd say that my favorite par of the season was when I had

the opportunity to present the gospel on the field and being able to be Christ-like toi people by serving them."

114

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Oiationd Wins

]â&#x20AC;&#x201D;lumUe "f^lent Story by Kelsey Fagala "I believe that our softball team plays with heart, in order to give God all of the glory," freshman Taylor Graham , pitcher said.

The season is still going on, however the current record is 34-7, and the team is on a 9 game winning streak.

Freshman Courtney Slaughter said, "It is great to know that if anything ever comes up, we can pray together as a team and work through whatever it may be."

Graham said, "The girls are so much fun to be around and we have a blast together on and off the field."

are like a family now."

Slaughter said being able to play on a team with this much talent all around is really great.

The Softball team is full of players with a lot of talent, but they are able to humble themselves and play for the team, instead of themselves .

Junior Michelle Arnold said she plans to con tinue playing softball at CBC. She does warn, however, that "college softball is very different from high school softball. In high school there may be a couple of all-star players, but In college every one is a top player ."

Arnold also mentioned that she loves the away

The Softball team finds it extremely important to have friendships that go beyond the field, and into their daily lives. "This season had so many memories that we will games. never forget, and it shows by our record ," said Graham.

"Although they are sometimes far away, they are Slaughter agreed with Graham. great because we get along and have a great time."

"The girls are really fun to be around!" said Slaugh ter."We have all grown as a team throughout this year and

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Huddle Up The team meets for prayer before a game.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

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Ground it Out

Freshman Brittany Merritt picks up a grounder and makes a play.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

Back to the Mound Junior Jordon Jones throws the ball back

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Temporary Things Junior Sam Bijczek's truck

was destroye|while he was visiting a friend's home in Vilonia.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

A Glimmer of Hope

' After the destruction in Vilonia, a flag was found on a pile of what was left of a home in Vilonia.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

Sorting the Mess Volunteers searched

through rubble to find belonging that could be salvaged.

Photo by Katie Ponder 120

Storm,

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Faith to iaith ;peaks at graduation to encourage the graduate; to "Dream Big." Photo by Katk Ponder

Elmer Towns

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refreshments with friendis,

family and otr sr gradu ates after the eremony.

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Sorting the Mess Sancy Faulk presents senior Jordan Bowen with the Greatest Contribution Award .

122 Photo by Katie Ponder

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A Life of Praise

(Left) David McEuen flashes his diploma with a smile as he walks out of the graduation

"A Molder of Our Future Lives"

(Below) Jim Turner, choir director and cochair of the music department, directs the

w-

ceremony.

Photo by Katie Ponder A Solemn Goodbye (Below) Andrew Riepe gives CBC alumni

Alma Mater after the conferral of degrees.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Thomas Nobly a big hug after completing graduation.

Photo by Katie Ponder

The Final Mile

*

Faculty line the walk by the bell tower to applaud and congratulate the graduates.

Photo by Katie Ponder

D

ream

Bi3

Saturday, May 10, filled with long lines of blue and black gowns, caps with unturned tassels, receptions and celebrations, will forever be remembered by the 108 graduates of Central Baptist College.

ate professor and chair of the business department. After this,"My Story" was sung by Rachel Glover-Powell, CBC

aging feeling to think I had finally accomplished such a major milestone in my life."

McElroy said her favorite memory of the day was hugging the faculty for the last time.

"They all made me feel so loved," she said. "In truth, I couldn't have done it without all of their sup port."

After Virgil Porter, associate professor of the Bible department, gave the benediction, the gradu ates left the auditorium and proceeded to the Ratliff Bell Tower, where the faculty had already lined up to applaud the graduates as they walked down the line.

Senior David McEuen jokingly said he felt "Free

alumna.

at last! Free at last!"

Two ceremonies were held, one for Professional

Adult College Education (PACE)graduates at 10 a.m., the other for traditional students at 2 p.m. Both were in Bur gess Auditorium.

Each commencement began with "Pomp and Cir cumstance" played as the graduates made their entrance.

The invocation was given by Beth Cantrell, associ

McEuen said he would remember the day with President Terry Kimbrow introduced Elmer Towns, co-founder of Liberty University, as the speaker for each fondness.

"My favorite memory of the day was just being graduation. Towns' message, which included humorous as well as poignant anecdotes, was both provoking and inspir with friends and family who had loved and supported ing, with his theme being for graduates to "Dream Big" me throughout this journey," he said. "I could not thank and go forth to do God's will. them enough."

After this, the climax of the ceremony had arrived: Story by Drew Russell

the conferral of degrees.

Senior Klancey McElroy said, "It was an encour 123

INDEX How Do I Do This!

Freshman Chelsea Reichert attempts to get a handle on hoola-hooping.|* Photo by Katie Ponder |l If* ,31

Caballero, Jeyson 101 Cantrell, Beth 78

' ♦

Cantrell, Chase 77, 122

Cantrell, Jessie 6, 23 Cavin, Scott 53

Chapman, Lane 22, 76

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Chatters, Jordan 92, 108 Cho, Yo Yo24, 52, 53, 58, 65 Clements, Becca 37, 56, 57, 103 Cole, Lori 80, 81

X I ik

A Allender, Sam 26, 27

Ayers, Kendall 14, 16, 25 Acuna, Peter 94

Cope, Payton 60, 104 Crawley, Madelyn 15 Crocker, Lindsey 7 Crocker, Tony 87 Cuevas, Marvin 118

Curtwright, Tiffani 46, 57

Anderson, David 79 Azumara, Camaran 85

D Davenport, Regie 18, 30, 48, 82

B

Davis, LaMarcus 15

Baker-Worsley, Jacon 53, 112

Deere, Joel 113

Barber, Steven 97

Dickson, Anna 78

Bass, Becca 18,19, 21, 48, 78 Bender, Addle 48, 60, 96

DiGuilio, Devin 23, 31, 45, 77

Bender, Dusty 96, 97 Berry, Lexl 103 Began, Stephen 26 Bohn, Philip 102 Borde, Pranay 26, 27, 28, 42,46, 52, 89

Dominquez, Stephen 22, 30, 45, 55 DuBois, Sarah 6

Bowen, Jordan16, 18, 36, 55, 57, 68 Brandon, Ben 16, 43 d

Brandon, Lauren 46

Brantley, Tyler 26, 34, 43, 53, 121 Brashier, Brady 115 Brown, Andre 109

Browning, Brad 16, 40, 52 Buczek,Josh 115

»|^How*s Life?

Photo by Katie Ponder 124

*"

Senior Rustin Woods and CBC alumna Brandy Gradberg chat during Homecoming.

Warming Up Freshman McKenna Marlow warms up before a Singers concert.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Garret, Jessica 26, 27, 29, 65, 88

Gill, Kody 115 Gilmore, Whitley 17, 92 Gombard, Tatum 95

Gomez, Elizabeth 56, 95 I

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I

Goodwin, Ashley 8, 28 Gradberg, Brandy 65 Graham, Taylor 79 Graham, Taylor 105 Gray, Donna 7 Gray, Michael 85 Gulledge, Jerusha 110, 111

H Hammontree, Sarah 18, 24, 58, 68

Harvey, Brady 19 England, Marina 121 Eskridge, Terrell 92 Eskhdge, Terrell 108 Ethrington, Rachel 24, 25, 111

Hawk, Cassle 49, 88, 121

Etters, Brad 90, 91

Helms, Megan 72

Eyre, Lauren 15, 17, 18, 45, 48, 74. 121

Hendrlcks, Tarra 102

Headley, Sarah 45 Helbert, Myles 115 Helms, Jessica 6

9Sk

Fagala, Kelsey 15, 24,45, 87, 121 Faulk, Sancy 122 Fender, Troy 91 Fish, Dale 19, 26, 27,43,88

Fitzgerald, Kaltlyn 29 Fletcher, Zach 93

This Is How it

Forte, Ryan 50 Fulmer, Jesse 27

Rolls

V

Llndey Skoog, assistant pro fessor of history, presents a convincing point during class.

Garcia, Aaron 17, 28, 47, 56, 57 Gardner, Ann 82, 83

Photo by Katie Ponder

Gardner, Kayla 25, 111 125

INDEX Stop and Smile Freshmen Jordan Williams, Megan Speer, and Marley Ruple stop for a quick snapshot.

Photo by Lauren Eyre

K Kakilala, Charisa 40, 68

Kimbrow, Terry 2, 6, 30, 35, 123 Kingston, Molly 26

La Torre, Erika 56, 60, 68, 85

r >

Lamb, Ally 103 Leavy, Marcus 93 Lequieu, Morgan 57 Lewis, Dillon 7, 52 Lewis, Lexi 102

Hill. Emily 15, 83 Hindon, Nikki 95

Hlongwane, Sabelo 79 Hoffman, Phylis 8 Howell, Sarah 18

Long, Crystal 30 Long, Sam 35 Lopez, John 60, 112, 113

Luck, Emily 15, 21, 49,60 Lupkey, Drew 90

Hughes, Alesha 20

tA

/ Irwin, Zach

Mallett, Jade 57 52, 53

Manchester, Miranda 117 Marlow, McKenna 26,14, 16, 23, 27, 65 Marsaille, Jonathan 43

It

James, Autum 94 Jameson, Martin 55, 76, 77, 89 Johnson, Konner 15 This Is Fast

Jones, Jordan 116 Jones, Richard 46

Jordan, Stacy 9

Freshmen Addle Bender

takes a quick run down the stairs during the "Mattress Surfing" event at Mud Week.

Photo by Katie Ponder

126

N't

INDEX Having Fun

Martin Janneson has fun with students during an MA meeting.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Tardy, Bryan 92, 108 Thomas, Cole 15, 25 Thomas, Cole 109

Thompson, Lindsey 26 Thursby, Danny 70 TIeaskle, Nicole 111 Tllman, Samantha 24, 105

TIpton, Jodie 76 Tolbert, Darius 26, 27, 84 Travis, Justin 79

Triplet, Jeff 56, 57 Sadlowski, Michele 82, 83

Tuden, Kenzle 18

Sansom, Lindsey 14 Santiago, Jose 40, 58, 70 Seabolt, Tyler 40

Turner, Jim 89

Shankle, Will 53

Sheldon, Jessica 117 Sllor, Kristie 97

Silvey, Klint 40 Skoog, Lindsey 96, 97 Slaughter, Courtney 15, 117 Slayton, Joek 76 Smiley, Henry 83

W Wagner, Amber 121 Waltes, Colby 23,46 Waymire, Laura 29 Wells, Jessica 31 Hard Work and Fun

Co-editors

Smith, Chad 83

senior Drew

Smith, John David 87

junior Sarah

Staton, Reuben 35, 53

Hammon-

Steams, AbbI 25

tree laugh as they work

Steams, Abble 94, 110 Steele, Rachel 52

Stephens, Robin 7 Stimach, Brody 14, 50 Stinson, India 94, 105

Story, Alex 53 Surret, Raeann 98

128

Russell and

Speer, Megan 22,40

on the last

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bit of the

yearbook.

Photo by Katie Ponder

Planning the Plays

Whillock, Whitney 71, 85

Coach Aaron Brister

Williams. Hana 104, 110

watches the pitcher from the dugout and plans the next signal to give the

*

Williams, Marleigh 45, 74 Wilson, Haley 74

catcher.

Wilson, Jonathan 12, 13

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

Woods, Katelyn 104 #

Woods, Rustin 6, 22 Works, Madeline 65, 71

Wright, William 55 Wunstel, Alyssa 26, 27

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Vailes, Linda 84, 85

Vaughn, Victoria 94 Veiga, Mayron 78 Velva, Gayla 52, 53

Yancy, Jessica 40 Conquering the Rain Forrest

Sophomore Cassie Hawk, junior Sarah Mammontree, and seniors Jordan Bowen and Rustin Woods show their excitement

after climbing through the rain forrest in Puerto Rico.

Photo by Yo Yo Cho

129

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IDENTITY Story by Sarah Hammontree 1:

"Therefore, if anyone Is In Christ, the new creation has come. The old is gone, the new Is here!"(2 Corinthians 5:17) As we look back and reflect on this year, many students, faculty and staff can agree that the 2013-2014 academic year has seen many changes. Some of those changes have been physical with the construction of two new buildings, while others have been spiritual through the changing of hearts.

For freshmen, college is a whole new world. The biggest change is finding inde pendence and experiencing what high school teachers often referred to as "the real world".

"I have made so many new friendships with people that will last a lifetime. I have definitely met my best friends in college," says freshman Emily Luck. "College has also been a great growing place for my relationship with Christ. CBC has definitely changed my life forever and I will cherish the memories I have made my freshman year. I can't wait to make more memories in the future."

I*

For sophomores and juniors, there has been a constantly changing atmosphere with a new group of students and additions throughout the campus.

"This year has made me realize that college is more than just grades, but is a journey that requires perseverance and endurance," said junior Dez Hamilton.

For seniors, a new experience is in sight as this chapter comes to a close and

they are able to put their education to use in upcoming jobs and positions.

"CBC has brought me to a deep understanding of faith, love, and friendships! I am very thankful to have gone to a school that allows me and encourages me to grow in that," said senior Rustin Woods.

To the campus of CBC, buildings have gone up, money has been raised and new students have been enrolled. Yet, these are not the most important changes that have been made.

This year the Lord has moved in undeniable ways. Yes, our student body has seen tragedy with the loss of a student and with the effects by tornadoes, but through these unsettling changes, one thing remains constant - our mighty God. The Lord has used the chapel topic of Service to encourage and challenge us through speakers to impart us with the knowledge of serving opportunities.

God has directly changed individuals through this year. Many people now find their identity in Christ because of their decision to accept him as Lord of their lives.

Others have stepped out on faith as they follow where the Lord is leading them beyond CBC.

Whether we walked onto this campus in August as an athlete, singer, faculty, freshman or senior, we believe all of us will leave with similar identitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;changed.

Changed Freshman Mandi Shelton, Timothy Nobly, sophomore Yo Yo Cho, senior Klancey McElroy, freshman Kendall Ayres, senior Rustin Woods, sophomore Cassie Hawk, Michael Mayo, and sophomore Dillon Nix, stand together to represent their roles at CBC show they have been changed.

Photo by Jessica Yancey

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COLO The Carillon all-color edition. Volume 54, was produced by the yearbook staff at Central Baptist College in Conway, Arkansas and was printed by Jostens Publishing, Inc. in Clarksville, Tennessee. Our Jostens representative was Natasha Durham and our customer service consul

tant was Brandy Wathke in Topeka, Kansas.

^ The cover was a custom high gloss litho in full process color designed by the staff with the help of Corey Shelman. The 175 copies ofl the 2014 edition were printed on 80-lb. gloss paper. Pages were created using Adobe InDesign CS6 and Jostens YearTech toolbar,

f Editors were Sarah Hammontree and Drew Russell. Faculty adviserÂŽ^ as Ann Gardn^.

Typefaces: u.

Headlines and Titles: AYT Albert Stories and Captions: AYT Chantilly

^

Page numbers: Times New Romans

Pictures were taken with Nikon D90, Cahon^EOS and XTI and\tf

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Nikon Coolpix.

The Carillon, a student publication produced by students from diverse majors and minors, is a member of the Arkansas College Media Association. rsf 'Âť

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Practice Makes Perfect

Student media photographers sophomore Lauren Eyre, sophomore Pranay Borde and freshman Brad Browning take a tour of the campus led by CBC alumna Kristina Warford to practice their photography skills during the fall journalism retreat.

Photo by Yd Yb Cho

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