2017 Yearbook

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Genuine Joy Sophomore Zac Lee and freshman Dalton Parker joke around as they wait for the final activity of MUD Week,the MUD relay, and the aimouncing of the MUD Week champions to begin.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

/3ey JriteAitixmoJl story by: Macaela Shieldnight and Addie Bender

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"So teach us to number our days, That we may present to You a heart of wisdom."

-Psalm 90:12

In life, the people that make the most of it are the ones who are the most intentional. They intend on living their lives to the fuUest, but they also decide where to direct all their efforts.

As students, we have so many opportunities and there are things that we must be intentional about. Attendance.

Involvement. Study habits. Promptness. Relationships.

Goals. Fulfillment of responsibility. Being intentional about these things wiU help us progress as we pursue the future that our education is going to help us achieve. Our time here in our collegiate endeavors is not to be wasted, but is to be intended as a time to help us grow and reach our fullest potential.

Academics is not the only area where intentionality needs to take place. It should be part of our daily lives, within our relationships with others, and, above all, within our

relationship with God. Our days here on earth are not to be wasted by frivolous activities, but should be used with a heart that seeks after the desires of the Lord. When we

seek after the Lord, when we make an intentional effort

to glorify Him, our lives become lives that are lived with intentionality-just as Jesus lived.

This year is a year that should be meaningful. It should have purpose. And it should...be intentional.

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LIVING WITH PURPOSE StyiA^

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As the fall semester began,the student body of Central Baptist College lost sophomore Cody Gracey Miller in an accident on Friday, August 12.

"Cody was a fun and loving person. His high energy would rub off on anyone who met him," said sophomore Kaylee St. John.

Being constantly intentional in everything one does seldom happens, but Miller had this quality, said St. John.

"Cody was one who, when he wanted something or when he was witnessing to someone, he went about it in a manner that nobody could deny or stop him. He was intent on convincing, witnessing and persuading people to know Christ," said senior Scott Gracey, a family member.

Gracey said Miller was especially intentional on the Mustang baseball team.

"Coach [Aaron] Brister said that Cody came up to him one day and said,'I want to beat Scott out of his position because I want to be better than him.' It was not out of arrogance that Cody said this," Gracey said."Our rule on the baseball field is you pick everyone else up and,in return, they will pick you up, and that is what Cody strived for," he said.

Although he was not physically on campus. Miller still made an impact after his passing, said St. John.

"Even though he was not there with us MUD Week, his intentionality made our SOS team strive to be like him in that way," she said.

As pink was Miller's favorite color, the SOS team wore pink every day during MUD Week as a way to honor him.

Sophomore Mitchell Goodwin summed up his friendship with Miller.

"I believe that [Cody's] purpose was to bring love and joy to everyone around which ultimately brought glory to God for living his life in such a way," he said.

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1. Serving Others Cody Gracey Miller (front row)served as a member of Student Orientation Staff, a group of students close to his heart. "I can't thank God enough for this group of people...! strive everyday to be like them," said Miller on Instagram the day before his accident.

Submitted Photo

2. Mustang Pride Cody Gracey Miller (at left) was a faithful member of the Mustang baseball team and could often be found spend ing time with his coaches and teammates.

Submitted Photo

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LITTLE WOMEN StiyiA^

Rtdmond When the Central Baptist College fine arts department

performed the musical,"Little Women" April 6-8, the performers said they were very pleased with the way the musical turned out.

Senior Shelbbie Daugherty says that the character of Beth March, who she played, was one of her favorites when she read the book as a child.

"Being able to experience the connection between Jo and Beth was

my favorite part of this experience," says Daugherty. "I hope we put off a really good message about family and how to come together in the times of trials and hardships."

Kaylen Fagala, sophomore

Stage manager Shayla Green, a

junior at CBC,says that she was recruited for the position by adjunct drama instructor Jana

Jones.

"Honestly, opening night was my favorite because we did the show in twelve rehearsals, so it was hard to see everything

coming together until it did Thursday night," says Green. "I was very pleased as a whole with how the show turned out."

Freshman Jordan James says that the main reason he

attended the play is because he wanted to see his friends perform.

James says he loved every song and scene.

"The overall performance went excellent!" says James."I was

super impressed! I could tell they really put their all into it, and it was a great play."

Suzanne Banister, assistant professor of music,says that she chose the musical based upon the students available, their voice types and personalities.

"My favorite part was watching the students grow into their characters," she says. "I was very pleased and thought they did an excellent job. So many details go into putting a performance

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S Seniors Shelbbie Daughtiy and fi Laura Embry play March sisters, â&#x2013; Meg and Beth. â&#x2013; Photo by: Ruth Cheng

together, and it's worthwhile to do a musical because the students

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learn so much while doing it."

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1. Starting off Right The cast starts the opening night with prayer led by Jana Jones, adjunct professor for the fine arts department.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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2. WUl You...?

Fresfmian Dylan Bradley, who plays John Brooke asks senior Laura Embry, who plays Meg March,to marry him during the musical.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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3. Oh,Marmee!

Seniors Lindsey Pruss and Laura Embry,sophomore Jes sica Hager, and seniors Shelbbie Daughtry and Stephanie Battles, who play all the March women,look over a local magazine,the 501, before showtime.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1.Imagine This!

Senior Lindsey Pruss plays Jo March and Zach Poteet plays Laurie Laurence in the production of Little Women.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

2. Grumpy Troll Freshman Jessica Manary plays the troU-a character that Jo March writes about in her

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book during the performance.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Student Life.Musical.9.

Off Campus Boys

PREPARING CHAMPIONS StoAA^

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Junior Dillon East steadies his hand

as he takes his turn during Sky Ball during Hall Wars 101. Hall Wars 101 was spread throughout the course

of the semester to get students excited and prepared for Hah Wars in April.

Photo by: Pranay Horde

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The spring semester will bring a much anticipated returning battle to campus between the haUs of the dorm, the residential student houses, and commuters, part of an epic event known as HaU Wars. Hall Wars 101 is the training period for students who will be participating in the Wars this

Spring.

The battles consist of games made up by Michael Mayo, director of housing and residence life.

"Nothing brings people together like friendly competition. I wanted a. to bring people together with haU spirit. It is like a big family reunion," says Mayo.

Joy Rogers, junior For example. Sky Ball is played in the library where students throw a paper ball from the second floor of the library to a trashcan on the first floor, or to surrounding point areas.

Each area is 2-5 points, while the trashcan is worth 15.

Points are earned in many ways, whether one is

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winning a game, being loud and encouraging, or just pity points because they are trying their best.

Senior Jacob Lowery says,"Doing better in HaU Wars 101 win help you get a better ranking in the Wars next semester."

For upperclassmen, HaU Wars is a battle that has been battled before. However,freshmen see it as one of

the many new battles they must face.

"HaU Wars 101 is a thriUing and exhilarating experience. I can't wait for the real thing," says freshman Melody Siebenmann.

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1. Did She Make It?

First floor north girls wait to see if junior Lauren Whenrey makes the basket or not to tie up the game.

2. Block the Goals

Senior Jacob Lowery participates in crab soccer on

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the lawn.

Photos by: Allison Bisher

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Jifj. â&#x2013;ş 1. Scoreeeeee!

Third floor guys celebrate scoring a paper ball into the trash can to win 10 points for their team.

2.1Pledge AllegianceFreshmen Keith Runyan and Luke Smith try to gain spirit points by reciting the pledge before the games begin.

3. Full of Hot Air Sophomore Ruth Cheng gets her team's balloons ready Who Will Be the Winner?

The different Hall Wars team

compete against each other once a week during the faU semester to receive their rankings for Hall Wars in the spring.

Photo by: Pranay Horde

for the relay race.

4. Catch!

Sophomore Jacob Pangle retrieves paper balls and throws them back to the second floor for the next team

to get ready to start.

Photos by: Allison Bisher

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Student Life.Hall Wais 101.11â&#x2013;

Ain't No Mountain High Freshmen R.J. Crenshaw and

FIRST WEEK.

Chris McNair compete in Kara oke Night for Mati's First Mates and Addie's Avengers, Their performance won second place.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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I Believe that We Will Win

Nerves, tears of joy and sadness, new friends, games, and some mud. MUD,or Mustangs Under Development, Week at Central Baptist College is an event that freshman and incoming transfer students participate in.

Each new Mustang is given a team color for the week for the games and

Mati's First Mates, the green team, reacts to finding out that they are the overall MUD Week wirmers.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

competitions. The teams are captained by upperclassmen who are part of a campus team called SOS, or the Student

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Orientation Staff.

Junior Blake Pittman, who has been

involved with MUD week for three years, captained the red team. Pit's Pups.

"MUD week is a great thing that CBC Himter Crass & Destinee

Marvel,freshmen

does," Pittman said. "It exhibits what the

coUege is about before classes even start for the transfers and the freshman."

Freshman Kaitlyn Pereira was on the yellow team and said that it made the campus feel more like a home away from home.

"Most of the friends I have now were friendships formed during that first week here," Pereira said.

She went to almost all of the activities and regrets not going to the ones she missed. Her favorite activity was the last one of

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the week,the mud slide.

"It was a good feeling to cross the finish line and go on the mud slide," she said.

Freshman Alejandro Mendoza was a member of the green team and agreed the last activity was also his favorite.

"It ended with us sliding across tarps of mud, making us official Mustangs. It felt like a triumphant return for my team who finished last, but did it together strongly," said Mendoza.

Mendoza is from Washington state, so he said he didn't know a lot about Conway before coming to CBC. "The week made it easy to meet new people who are similar to me, and to gain new friends," Mendoza said.

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Did I Get It?

FAMILIAR

Sophomore Daniel Slusser competes in the apple bobbing

TRADITION.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

contest with freshman Hunter

Crass and sophomore Austin Lewis.

6^: ^Cukt, Ti^donFall Hay Day is a tradition that has been carried on for over 20 years at Central Baptist College. Each year, Jeff Riddle, head of the physical education department, eillows students to come to his home for a time of food,fun and fellowship.

Last year. Fall Hay Day was cancelled due to rain, leading to the first Spring Hay Day. This year. Fall Hay Day was held as planned on October 27, and it was a first for soph omores as well as freshmen. Sopho more Nathaniel Lawrence enjoyed his first Fcill Hay Day. kmL "It had a totally different vibe to it," Lawrence says. "With the longer hayride and yard games, it Sadie Backus, was a better version of Spring Hay freshman Day." Senior Blake Riddle says that he was glad to be able to have Fall Hay Day this year after last year's event was CcinceUed.

"Getting to have FaU Hay Day this year was great because we could actually have campfires and it wasn't 85 degrees like Spring Hay Day," says Riddle.

Hay Day began with a hot dog bonfire in the early evening. Students gathered around three fires, talked and ate food. Throughout the night games were played, stu dents were taken on a hay ride and then everyone gath ered around a fire once more where junior Preston Jones led a few worship songs and Lawrence gave a devotional.

Zach Poteet, student alumni assistant, helped with the setup and teardown during Hay Day, and was in charge of hay bale jumping won by sophomore Austin Bowman,the event that ended the night.

"Even though I did a little bit," Poteet says, "Fall Hay Day wouldn't have been a success without my Student Activities Board president Macaela Shieldnight and the rest of SAB."

Gather'Round the Fire

Sophomore Jessica Jones and juniors Jared Perry, Preston Jones, Blake Wilson, and Allie Young spend time fellowshipping with one, another.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Long Jump Freshman Levi Rutherford participates in the annual haybale jumping contest.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 2. Would You Look at That!

Junior Blake Pittman and senior Jacob Lowery enjoy hot dogs for dinner at the Riddle farm.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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3. Too Hot

Sophomore Mitchell Goodwin tries to avoid the flames and smoke while roasting his hot dog.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Food and Fun

Freshman Zac Tyson,junior Hannah Bowen,freshmen Harmah Tilley, Levi Rutherford, Averi Ratliff and senior Krista Abel eat hot dogs in one of the hayride trailers at FaU Hay Day. Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 2. Haybale Hoppin' Sophomore Austin Bowman leaps over hay bales dtuing the haybale jumping contest. Bowman was this year's champion.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 3. Golden Brown

Sophomore Austin Lewis roasts a hot dog for his dirmer before the hayride begins.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 4. This is a Game of Concentration

Freshman Dalton Parker plays some of the games the Student Activities Board planned for the event.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Student Life.Fall Hay Day.17.

Dinner Date

Sophomores Taylor Gasaway and Jessica Hager enjoy dinner catered

by Jill McCoUum,diving services

MURDER MYSTERY. StcyiA^

director.

Was it You? Freshmen Sadie Backus and Levi

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Searching for clues, finding a murder, and solving the mystery. This 1920's murder mystery is Harvest Party which took place on November 11. While the tradition of having the girls walk down the steps of Bruce Hall to be

Rutherford and juniors Jacob Pangle and Mitchell Goodwin

participate in the murder mystery after dinner was served.

Photos by: Chelsea Riddle

escorted by their dates still occurred, senior McKenna in Wilson thought it'd be interesting to mix things up.

Junior Savannah Graham said,"Once the murder mystery was suggested, everyone was on board."

As the students walked from building to building to uncover the murderer, they talked to staff members who posed as characters in the story.

Everyone loved running around with Jessica Sawyer, sophomore

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their friends and trying to find out who committed the murder.

Every character had a different story about that night. As they told their account of that night of the murder, each student strategically took notes and tried to unravel the mystery.

Junior Cameron Roberts and senior Jacob Lowery

were the first to uncover the mystery.

"This was the best Harvest Party yet because everyone, including those who didn't have dates, were able to move around and interact with everyone," Graham

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says.

While some loved the mystery aspect, other loved the lighting for pictures, and still others like sophomore Drew Blacksmith's favorite part was the food.

However,freshman Averi Ratliff says it best.

"Seeing everyone all dressed up was probably my favorite. Everyone looked and felt beautifirl and every person's face was glowing. It was so cool seeing everyone so happy," says Ratliff.

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Solving the Mystery Stephanie Battles, junior, tries use the clue from Mrs. Sharp, played by Arm Gardner, communication department chair, to figure out the murder case during the dinner.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

Grand Entrance Freshman Luke Smith meets his date

sophomore Mackenzie Crocker at the bottom of the staircase in Bruce Hall.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle Hans.

Harvest Royalty Duke Austin Kocher, Duchess Averi Ratliff,

King Landon Riddle, Queen Hannah Bowen, Prince Zac Lee, and Princess Ruth Cheng were voted on by students attending.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Perfect Pair

Sophomore Matt James greets freshman Allison Bisher with a bouquet of colorful daisies.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

* Patiently Waiting Sophomore Max Sulhvan looks up as his date, sophomore Meredith Hammontree, makes her way down the stairs.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Escorting Senior Jacob Lowery surprises sophomore Cameron Roberts with

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introduced to the crowd.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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red roses after she is

Two Years in a Row Juniors Jordan Lockhart

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stairs for the second year.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Student Life.Harvest Party.21.

CROWNING A QUEEN. JjuAgy SmitA mw.

That was the theme,the atmosphere and the culture

Saturday, February 4 as current students and alumni and their families ushered into the gym for the annual homecoming game.

"The older I get, the more sentimental I am becoming," says Lauren Eyre, admissions officer. "Now that I'm on the other side of things, and as a former student,[homecoming] means a lot

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more."

With all the festivities going on, aside from the crowning of the queen, the biggest event may have been the men's and women's basketball games that day. The women lost their game, but the guys came back il'Al from behind to eventually win 88-80 with a boost coming from the crowd for motivation, Ruth Cheng, according to many of the basketball players. sophomore "With it being homecoming,it felt like it was my last home game," senior Dennis Reed says. "With the crowd behind us and giving us a lot of energy, I felt like this was my last home game I would get to be playing here at CBC,so we did what we had to do to get the win."

The energy could be only be topped by the armouncement of sophomore Ruth Cheng being crowned the 2017 homecoming queen.

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"I feel honored to be selected and crowned as the queen

and especially that I got to experience it with a group of girls that I love so much," says Cheng.

With all of the familiar faces and events that took place over homecoming, Cheng says the weekend truly did feel like home to her.

"CBC is a home to not only me, but my feUow classmates, and the theme of 'Feels like Home' was a perfect way to describe this place and this weekend," says Cheng.

A New Queen Sophomore Ruth Cheng laughs from joy with her escorts David Harris, her host father, and freshman Luke Smith as she is announced Homecoming Queen.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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1. Family Ties Aaron Brister, head baseball coach, presents senior Scott

Gracey with a championship ring for Cody Gracey Miller, who died in August 2016, at the Ring Ceremony.

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Photo by: Allison Bisher

2. Here's How You Play...

Sophomore Jessica Hager talks with a little girl at the second annual Mustang Carnival held in the A.R. Reddin Fieldhouse.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

3. Lasting Legacy Aaron Brister receives a pie in the face after students donate the most money in his jar to help raise funds for the Cody Gracey Miller scholarship.

Photo by: Pranay Horde

4. Who is the Champ?

Zach Poteet, housing director, battles jtmior Jordan Lockhart in one of the games at the Mustang Carnival.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng r'

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The Royal Court Sophomores Meredith

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Hopi Horvat, junior Savannah Graham, sophomore Ruth Cheng, senior Krista Abel, and sophomores Madi Townsend

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and Kaylee St. John, Terry Kimbrow, president, and award bearers, Spencer Burrows and Jordyn Wesbecher during the homecoming presentation.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

Student Life.Homecoming.23.

It's Him!

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE. Stjyu^

Junior Preston Jones was named

to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and

Colleges.

Photo by: Mary Rice

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At the end of the spring semester a ceremony is held to honor students who have displayed academic excellence,

according to the vice president of academic affairs Gary McAllister.

The ceremony begins with the recognition of the Dean's and the President's list for those who have

accomplished a high grade point average.

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"It is one of the joys as the

president to sign the president list certificates every year," says President Terry Kimbrow.

Freshman Cecilia Putter received the Landon Riddle, sophomore

honor of being on the President's list for the first time. She believes that extra time

and effort is what goes into this type of success and that it reflects on character.

"It shows that you are serious about learning and that you know it is important," said Putter.

The bulk of the ceremony was for department awards for students within each program. One of these awards was the Outstanding Journalism and Multimedia Communication Award bestowed upon senior Lauren Pharr by the communication department chair, Ann Gardner.

Gardner says Pharr was highly deserving of the award from her performance in classes taught by Gardner and Angela Wiser, part time journalism instructor.

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"This is an award for someone who does everything

extra weU- extra effort, doesn't complain, and plays well with others," said Gardner. "It is an aU-encompassing award and we

usually know exactly who to give it to because they stand out."

"I was brought up to work hard and not slack on anything, so I guess that was my motivation," said Pharr. "I'm proud because my hard work is paying off and it gives me

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confidence in my department,"

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"I Feel So Honored..."

Senior Carter Mayo was recognized by the Bible department, Joel Slayton, chair of the Bible department, presents Mayo with the Jesse Thomas award.

Photo by: Mary Rice

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1. There's Two Senior Chris McVay receives the second Jesse Thomas

award from the Bible department in recognition for his work as a local youth minister.

2. Helping Them Achieve Junior Zach Siebenmann receives a scholarship for his outstanding work in accounting classes from Beth Cantrell, chair of the business department.

3.Smarty Pants

V A Congratulations!

Junior Jake Tyson is inducted into Alpha Chi by

Elizabeth Gomez, professor of Chemistry, awards

Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies.

Alpha Chi is an honors society that recognizes the top 10 percent of students at colleges and universities.

freshman Austin Kocher

with the latest edition of the

handbook of chemistry and physics.

Photo by: Mary Rice

4. Future Scientists The science department awards se]iiors Tatum Gombard, Cheyerme Merritt, and Cole Johnson with cash prizes for their achievement on their major exams.

Photos by: Mary Rice

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Student Life.Awards Ceremony.25.

^ 1. What's About to Happen?

Freshman Wyatt Spigener anxiously waits for what -

happens next during the Student Activities Board showing V

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of The Jungle Book.

Photo by Allison Bisher 2. Go Long Sophomore Ryan Guyton throws the football down the court to a teammate during Ultimate Foosketball.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 3. He Shoots...

Freshman Dalton Parker goes for the shot during a game of Ultimate Foosketball. Junior Blake Pittman looks for the rebound.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 4. We've Got This

Students prepare to battle it out during a game of foosketball.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle Umym-MKM •» *•

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f What Did You Bring?

(Above)Students gather together in the cafeteria with blankets and snacks for movie night. Student Activities Board hosted this event.

Photo by: AUison Bisher Go Bananas

(Below)Student,freshman Austin Kocher, and sophomore Autumn Jones dress up as bananas for mole day.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Student Life.Student Activities.27.

WORK HARD GET NOTICED. Stm^

PAtMpi,

Central Baptist College athletes were recognized April 18 by being given sports awards after a Mustang baseball

Soccer Star (Right) Junior Sabrina Torres accepts an award

from Ryan Johnson, vice president for eruoUment, and Tasha Flynn, women's soccer coach, at the Sports Awards Ceremony.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

game.

A recipient of the Mustang Award for the cross country team,freshman Dalton Parker said he received the award because of the work ethic he had during the season.

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"I worked not only in practice, but put in work on my own to improve my performance as a runner," said Parker.

Even though cross country is more of an individual sport, Parker stiU focuses on improving the team.

Sophomore Ben Madison, who

plays pitcher and outfield, also won the Ben Madison,

Mustang Award for the baseball team.

Madison explained his mindset when he goes to the mound.

"I always work hard, 1 never give up on any situation freshman

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good or bad,to always think positive and never have my head down," he said.

Josh Buczek, assistant and pitching coach,said Madison sometimes surprises him on the field.

"As a coach, it's always fun to have players with elite athleticism," he said."You never know what amazing thing they

may do when they take the field. As a coach, you never stop coaching the player, but sometimes you just have to sit back and enjoy watching someone who is so talented, a great player and is very coachable."

Junior Lenee Gibson, volleyball player, gave her thoughts on being a Mustang.

"Being a student athlete at CBC has challenged my

athletic ability and me spiritually as well," she said. "I feel like I have grown in both of these areas during my time here."

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Love the Fish

STUDENT APPRECIATION. Sto^

Freshman Jessica Manary kisses her crawfish before

eating it at the annunal Spring Fling.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Crawfish boil, archery tag,snow cones, and more fun and games are some of the highlights that describe Central Baptist College's 2017 Spring Fling.

The food was served by faculty and employees.

"It was just a great to serve the students and fellowship with them during Spring Fling," says Lisa Padgett, administrative assistant for

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admissions.

Students enjoyed the event, too.

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Ridge Riley, freshman

"(My favorite part was)hanging out with my friends and just playing games hke canjam and the bean bag toss," said junior Stephanie Battles.

The most anticipated event of the night may have been the game show. The main goal of the game show was to win free giveaways, which included various

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prizes ranging from a box of candy, a can of corn, an old movie, to even bigger prizes such as a flat screen TV, a mountain bike

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and an Apple watch.

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"The game show had a layer of suspense and risk that got the audience involved," sophomore Nate Lawrence said.

"It was also amazing that they had so many great prizes - even though I got soup."

While some students attended to win some of the prizes available, others were there simply because of the fun and amusement of seeing the reactions once students received their crazy or enviable prizes. "[My favorite part was] watching everyone's reactions

as the game show crushed or made their dreams come true,"

Bull's Eye!

sophomore Austin Bowman said.

Overall, it was a successful night according to students and faculty.

"The food was good, games were fun, and above all else it was a wonderful end of semester celebration," says senior

Junior Bryce Evans, with the assistance of sophomore Reagan Fellers, participates in archery tag before the Spring Fling gameshow began.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

Ben Brandon.

Goofin Off Chris Mitchell, director of campus safety, and Sarah Headley,financial

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aid counselor, serve dinner, crawfish and potatoes,to students before aH the games get started.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Hit it Hard Sophomore Mitchell Goodwin and freshman Levi Rutherford enjoy a game of Spikeball on the lawn.

2. Crawfish Duties Olivia Stokes, Reagan Fellers, and Hattie Horton enjoy the cajun food served at the banquet.

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3. Got 'Em Senior Hayden Moore plays a rotmd of archery tag on the lawn. Spring Fling gives students an opportunity to play games together outside on the common lawn area.

Photos by: Ruth Cheng ■>

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Student Life. Spring Fling.33.

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1. Putting in Work Freshman Hannah Tilley uses Cafe 52 to get some quiet study time in before her chemistry final.

Photo by: Allison Bisher 2. I Can't Do It-

Sophomore MitcheU Goodwin takes a study break and drinks coffee from Cafe 52.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

3. Better Together 2^ ¥

Sophomores Jade Woodrome and Mallory Davis utilize the resource of each other while studying for their business exam.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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1.1 Don't Wanna Do It..

Freshman Bailey Sheeks goofs off while freshman Kiera

Timmons works on completing a study guide during finals week.

Photo by: Sadie Backus 2. Brain Break!

Junior Amanda HaH,sophomore Kaylen Fagala,junior Jake Tyson, and freshmen Caleb Long and Luke Smith take advantage of late night breakfast-a finals week treat offered to students on Monday night of finals week.

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Photo by: Sadie Backus

3. Faces of Determination Junior Blake Pittman, senior Addie Bender, and freshman

Levi Rutherford enjoy each other's company while doing

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some last minute work on projects and cramming for exams.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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Student Life.Finals Week.35.

CAMPUS CHAMPIONS. 6^: Aicz^ Riot Every spring semester, the students at Central Baptist College get involved in an event called Hall Wars.

"It's a week where everyone at CBC gets on teams to

At the Speed of Light Dodging the incoming artillery, freshman Jordan Ford runs down the lawn

to grab a point for his floor during the treasure hunt game. The thriU of the game was easily seen from his face.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

compete against each other in a bunch of different activities so everyone has something they can participate in," says freshman Jessica Borden.

The whole week is filled with

I

team spirit and is very energetic, Borden says.

Krista Abel, Senior

"It brings you closer to your team through things completely out of the ordinary like decorating past curfew or screaming so loud you lose your voice!

It's definitely the best week to be at CBC," said Borden.

Events range from athletic competitions such as Ultimate

Foosketball to the lip sync battle on Thursday night.

"I didn't realize what a big deal HaU Wars was until about halfway through the week. Every single team gave it their all," says freshman Austin Kocher.

Hall Wars brings together people in the residence haU, residence house, and even commuters. Taking part in the event tends to affect the relationships students have with others.

"HaU Wars is a time where you either become best friends or complete enemies with people, but typically the enemies part is just for the week," says junior Savannah Graham.

Kocher says he likes the way students drew closer than they were prior to the week's events, including his team,second floor boys, who ended up winning the entire HaU Wars competition. "[HaU Wars] reaUy did bring us closer together," Kocher says."Our RA, Jared Perry, told us at the first meeting to represent the second floor in a way he could be proud of, whether we win or lose, we do so humbly and with respect for aU the teams."

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Ready, Aim, Fire!

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(Left) Patiently waiting for the first runner, Kaylen Fagala and Senior Addie Bender look to take 'em out.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Lets go Hall Wars!!!

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(Below) Roaring with excitement, the students are ready to give it their all in each game thrown at them.

Photo by: Jessica Sawyer

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1. Can you hear me?

Trying to yell over the crowd, 2nd floor girls gives directions to their blindfolded teammate. Grabbing the right ball was always to hardest part.

Photo by: Jessica Sawyer

The Results are Finally In At the end of the week the Dickson

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Hall second floor boys take the win. "Each one of my guys worked really hard throughout the week and it was great to see them come together from it," said Resident Assistant Jared Perry, Junior.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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2. Show off your moves With the audience going crazy. Freshman Jessica Borden does the splits in the 1st floor girls south's per formance. Wowing the crowd was just too easy for her.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

3. Almost there!

Third floor boys work hard to maneuver through the obstacles to get to the next set of points. Once they got there it just took one wrong move to get the lesser point ball.

Photo by: Jessica Sawyer

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elby Redmond sophomore

IItchell Goodwin sophomore

Student Life.Hall Wars. 37.

Spreading the MUD SOS green team members senior Amanda Mayo,sophomore Max Sullivan, seniors Clay Nance and Mati Spencer, sophomore Mitchell Goodwin,senior Alyssa FontiUas, and juniors Candra Barnett and Savannah Graham

celebrate their big team win.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

& Commiitexi

VI

Sto^ hi^: Mpbdi^ SuhenÂĽnann> Organizations at Central Baptist College differentiate in size and in activity, but all share a common purpose; to be committed in what they do to reflect Christ.

1 Kings 8:61 says,"Let your heart therefore be wholly true to the LORD our God, walking in his statutes and keeping his commandments, as at this day."

Michael Mayo, director of housing and student activities, and Kerry Norris, director of student success, both believe that the college lives out this passage as it commits itself to student organizations.

As evidence. Mayo explained specifically how each organization reflects the school's mission statement and brings a level of commitment to the campus.

"Committing to be a part of organizations at CBC is part of helping people fulfill the mission of honoring God with what we do," said Mayo."They are more than just hobbies - everything that we do is Christ centered.

Disc golf and collegiate clubs pray before they go out and compete; their faith is infused with what they do. The

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same applies with res life and all of those."

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Norris agreed and stressed the importance of being connected and involved.

"It is really critical to be a part of a group because it helps you become part of CBC and connect with people who have similar interests," said Norris. "Organizations are a kind of way to help build relationships and a friend network to get through college."

All in This Together Tim Gunter, director of bands, conducts

the new CBC band during their daily rehearsal. This year the band traveled with the choir to performance on tour.

Photo by: Zac Tyson

Organizations.41.

BREAKING NEWS. Although the Tower newspaper has been around for 10 years, some students may not realize the Tower also has a web presence, which was further developed this year with its web editor, sophomore Jessica Sawyer.

"The Tower Website strives to be a place where students can find campus news fast,"said Sawyer."We also work to find answers to questions students have about different things on campus and try to make the information available in a timely manner."

Sawyer oversees a web staff of photographers and reporters to use a wide variety of media to display information, says Angela Wiser, Jessica Sawyer, sophomore

Tower Web adviser.

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"We write our own stories and

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provide our audience with additional materials such as video, photo galleries and hnks to provide more information about a story," said Wiser.

Throughout this year. Tower Web has been busy covering a myriad of events at CBC. "We covered things like sports press for softball

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and baseball,the small electrical fire in the Mabee Student

Center, and then we also covered a few bigger stories such as the Yahoo email hack and the Galaxy Note 7 defects because those could directly apply to some of our students and faculty," said Sawyer.

Senior Mati Spencer, a journalism major, believes that Tower Web is a great source to gather information about the campus.

"I saw a lot more updates from the Tower Web media this year than in years past," she said. "I Uked them on Facebook and followed them on Twitter. I think it is

important to have a news website at CBC because that is the way the world is going for its primary news source."

How Does This

Look?

Sophomore Jessica Sawyer, Tower web editor, asks adviser Angela Wiser about the appearance of the website.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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BEAUTIFUL

VOICES. <ยงto^

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Choir is more than another program at Central Baptist College, according to the members,it is a family.

Junior Amanda Hall enjoys choir because it is really fun and it doesn't matter how talented you are, it matters most that the members are a part of it and feel included.

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"1 love choir," said HaU."Choir is

important because all of us are a family and I know I can go to anyone and they wiU encourage

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me."

Bryant Wilson, a freshman at CBC, shared similar feelings on how friendly the people in choir are and how they make it exciting to be a part of. He also dug deeper and Shelbbie Daugherty, described how the atmosphere senior created when they worship and pray together is unique and how it has helped him personally.

"Choir has helped me a lot with my prayer life," said Wilson."We try to pray at the beginning of class- it keeps

i

me focused."

According to Jim Turner, choir director, God is the focus and the one who gives the choir "guidance, strength, protection, and unity." When the choirs have opportunities to sing, it allows them to share this focus and His love with others.

"Choir is a venue to express the love of God through music; it is a love language that expresses heart felt love and the words we sing creates truth and expresses truth which is powerful," said Turner." It can touch a heart, cause conviction, and change a person."

And So It Begins!

The CBC choir serenades the

audience with hymns as they proceed into their positions. The service took place in the Toland Center.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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BAHAMAS TRIP. St(yiA^

M^CucaeJa, ShieMmt^M,

Jesus. The Beach. Singing. A cruise.

What do all of these have in common? They all were key parts of the Central Baptist College fine arts tour over Spring Break.

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The choir and band helped fundraise their trip through a calling fundraiser and working a night to fundraise at Pizza Irm, said junior Stephanie Battles.

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of family and friends to call, and we spent one night just calling and asking if they would like to donate to

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the CBC music fund," said Battles.

McKeima Wilson, senior

Once all the money was raised, the group set out on a 10-day bus trip throughout the South and culminating

V

in a cruise to the Bahamas.

"We traveled through Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, stopping along the way to sing," said Battles.

The choir and band went to different churches

performing some of their music, according to freshman Michael Landis.

Once the group arrived in Florida, they boarded a Disney Cruise ship to the Bahamas.

Once the ship reached the Bahamas,the group spent time on the beach, sightseeing and performing at a school, said choir president, senior Mckenna Wilson.

"The best moment on this trip for me was when after we finished singing our songs,they gathered around us and

sang a song as well. It was a very humbling moment," said Wilson.

Overall, the trip was great, according to Landis.

"I wish we could go back and do it all over again," he said.

Follow My Lead Sophomore

Ruth Cheng is the pianist for the choir and

accompanies them at a church in Nassau.

Photo By: Mary Rice

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STORY TELLERS CaAilhn Sta^ Picking a theme for the Carillon yearbook sounds simple enough: choose a scripture, brainstorm ideas, and select the most appealing.

It wasn't that easy for 2017 Carillon co-editors senior Addie Bender and junior Macaela Shieldnight.

"We were deliberating on ideas during the

1

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summer and we couldn't find the right one," says Shieldnight.

Bender and Shieldnight are also members of the Student Orientation Staff, which oversees Freshmen Move-In Day. Then on August 12, the night before for

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Move-In Day,sophomore Cody Gracey MiUer, an SOS member, died in a motorcycle accident.

Hannah Bowen, junior

As SOS and the campus mourned his death, Shieldnight and Bender noticed that students remembered MiUer in a specific way. "[They said] that he made a point to talk to people and be their friend, and to try and make people feel happy and joyful," says Shieldnight.

The word "intentional" kept coming to mind to describe MiQer, as if "the Lord started laying the word on both of our hearts," says Bender. "[Cody] had a love for people, and a love for Jesus, and it was evident," says Bender.

The yearbook's theme became "Be Intentional" to honor

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MiUer.

The theme for the yearbook means to live a life of purpose, says Bender.

MiUer had such a positive impact on the campus, says Bender.

"He truly was intentional," she says."He knew he was living with a purpose and used the genuine joy he had to make a difference on this campus the year he went to school here. His heart for others and for Jesus will be a lasting legacy here at CBC."

what About This?

Sophomore Landon Riddle and senior Addie Bender, yearbook co-editor, look over page designs and photo choice.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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GO FOR THE SHOT.

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"Look at the flick of the wrist," paints a picture of the technique that the disc golf team applies to their performance.

The Central Baptist College Mustangs disc golf team faced tough competition this past season, but despite that, stiU were very competitive in their play.

"The season went really well, it was really our first year to actually get into competition," said sophomore

9

Austin Lewis.

"It was great to go out there and meet some colleges and meet some new people. We aU wanted to win, we're all very competitive, and we were so close, lik but things just didn't really work out but it's StiU been a great experience."

Carter Mayo, Even though the team is fairly new senior to the campus they hope that this season wiU be a foundation for what is yet to come from the program.

"Going forward I think that we've proven that we can

be competitive and that collegiate disc golf is a real thing, and it's alive and weU," said Michael Mayo."We would Uke to build our roster. I would like to bring in kids that [can] diversify the talent, everybody plays disc goU a little differently so if we can have teams that are fuU and have diverse throwing styles I think we wiU be in good shape."

According to Senior Hayden Moore,this was a great year for the disc golf team.

"It was reaUy fim playing with some coUeges from around the state and even out of state, meeting a bunch of new faces, new guys that were aU very good disc golfers, but also great dudes," said Moore.

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Growing Group This is the second year that CBC has had a disc golf team. The team grows in their knowledge and skUls of the sport after each tournament.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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Eye On The Basket Sophomore Austin Lewis

keeps his eye on the target as he makes a putt in the Disc Golf Tournament versus Hendrix

CoUege.

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Flick Shot A flick shot throw from senior

Hayden Moore at the Disc Golf Tournament against Hendrix.

He must of had to put some

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force behind this one.

Photo by: Pranay Borde Poker Face Ultimate focus is the key to senior Caleb Guyton's disc golf game.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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Practice Shot Senior Carter Mayo agrees with the saying "practice

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makes perfect" and can

often be seen on campus practicing for upcoming tournaments.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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Long Shot Stakes are high as sophomore Austin Lewis steps

up to the tee-pad.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

Throw Hard •* Senior Caleb Guyton throws for a hard drive at the Disc Golf Tournament in Greenbrier versus Hendrix.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

It's All About the Posture

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Senior Hayden Moore steps up to the tee-pad to make a drive.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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Organizations.Disc Golf. 51.

FISHERS OF MEN

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Sitbe/nmann Yes, Central Baptist College has a fishing club. And according to Michael Mayo,the director of student services, a "very competitive" one at that.

"It is hard to beat fishing. To get out on the water is great taking in the beauty of God's creation," said Mayo."The fishing club is a good representation of the school body,I can not ask for more."

Like many in the natural state,freshman Jessica Borden grew up fishing. Although she never fished competitively, she said that the fishing club at CBC would be a relaxing and peaceful group to be a part of.

"The fishing club sounds hke a lot of fun

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because it is unique and southern," said Borden.

"If 1 could, 1 would totally join it."

Carter Mayo, The fishing team at CBC has competed senior for four years now and competes at a high level with multiple tournaments for the spring and faU season said Mayo.

However, competition is not the only focus of the group, according to the fishing club's constitution and bylaws.

"Our main purpose is to direct all focus on the glory of God and the saving Truth that is supplied to all men through Christ Jesus our Lord," the Club's constitution states.

Cody Goff, a senior and the captain of the fishing team, affirmed this statement by describing how his own personal relationship in Christ has been impacted by being a part of this team.

"1 would say it's helped me because as we go through turmoil and trials in our life it is the same as when you are fishing," said Goff.

When you are having a bad day you can rely on [Christ] and put your faith in him and it wiU help you grow spiritually."

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Catch of the Day! Seniors Blake Riddle and Cody Goff show off two largemouth bass they caught in a fall tournament.

Submitted photo

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1. Gang's All Here The fishing club is made up of seniors Blake Riddle, Carter Mayo, Cody Rhoades, sophomore, Landon Riddle, and seniors Tyler Pinney and Cody Goff.

1. Out on the Boat Senior Carter Mayo and Sophomore Landon Riddle devise a game plan on Bull Shoals Lake during a fall tournament.

Submitted Photo

Submitted Photo

2. Check it Out!

2. That's a Big One!

Senior Cody Goff showing off a 5 pound fish he caught

Senior Tyler Pirmey hauls in a big fish during the

during a spring tournament in Russellville.

tournament at Bull Shoals Lake. Pirmey has been a

Submitted Photo

member of the club since it started.

3. Early Bird Gets the Worm

Submitted Photo

Senior Blake Riddle patiently waits on big fish to start biting on an early morning on Bull Shoals Lake.

3. Weigh In Time

Submitted Photo

the tournament in northern Arkansas.

4. New Group

Submitted Photo

Senior Blake Riddle shows of the fish he caught during

The fishing club is one of the newest organizations on campus. This is their second year to exist and Michael Mayo is the club sponsor.

Submitted Photo

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} Organizations.Fishing Club.53.

MINISTERING TO

MINISTERS. MpA^ Rice, The Minister's Association(MAs)has been around since

Central Baptist College's earliest days and is still going on even today.

Faculty adviser Stephen Raines explains that any student is free to come fellowship with this group of ministers; however, MAs is specifically geared towards present and future ministers attending CBC. "[MAs]is a group of people called into the ministry or even interested in the ministry and are wanting to grow in it," says junior Jared Perry.

Every semester, MAs has a theme that they want the organization's Chiis McVay, junior

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members to learn about and live by. The theme this semester is the role of prayer a minister's life.

MAs has impacted student's lives and their current and future ministries.

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"MAs represents an integral part in the spiritual community on campus, and I'm proud to serve in the capacity afforded me," says Raines,"Through this venue, I've met many outspoken(and now departed)servants of the Lord, and am the better for it."

Lee says he has been influenced by membership in MAs because the meetings allow him to take a break from the stress and craziness of school, hearing and learning from God's word and being poured into by other ministers.

Perry agrees.

"It has become pretty encouraging because of the pastors that come and talk to us about what to expect in ministry and how to depend on God along the way," says Perry.

How You Can

HelpStudents listen to

Jeff Williams, senior pastor, about ways

to help their local churches and how

churches can help them.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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LEADERS. St/yi^

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They are seen as leaders in Dickson Hall at Central Baptist CoUege. They do room checks late at night and are there when some one needs a hand or a listening ear. This is residence life, or res life, as we call it it's called at CBC.

"It incorporates aU of the housing staff. Res life is

Hannah Bowen, junior

devoted to the growth and weUness of on campus students," said Michael Mayo, director of housing.

Mayo says res life is more that just a job for the housing staff.

"When being a [resident assistant], you have to be excellent at time management and you have to be quite patient," says sophomore Nathaniel Lawrence."However,if you pour yourself into the job, then it is a blessing."

Lawrence emd junior Stephanie Battles, both RAs, said that some of their favorite memories come from room

checks and getting to stay and talk for a few minutes to build a relationship with their floormates.

"The biggest thing that stuck out to me is the community that the RAs built not only on their individual floors, but also Dickson Hall as a whole," said Katie Fleming, ^ riifc

Dickson HaU residence director.

Fleming agreed that the camaraderie built by RAs was on display during Hall Wars.

"My favorite part is watching all the haU teams pull together to compete and in the process grow even closer together," said Fleming.

Battles says that while being an RA is a tough job, she would not trade it for the world.

"Once feUow classmates feel like they can come to me as a friend, yet stilL respect me as an RA,I know that I have done my job of making them feel welcome into the dorm life

First Round of Fun With the new school

year started, the 2nd and 3rd floor

boys and 1st floor girls south take an evening to play outside. Sand-pit voUeybaU was the

game to play that day.

Submitted photo

of CBC," says Battles.

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The boys' Res Life team consists of junior Jordan Lockhart, senior Brad Browning, sophomores Nate Lawrence and Austin Bowman and junior Jared Perry.

This year, CBC housed boys on two floors in Dickson HaU and then in three houses surrounding the campus due to the repairs on Bruce Hall. Each day came with new situations and new opportunities to work together for the

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sake of the students.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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jRA Squad All Day!

Ready for the new school year

the RA's are excited to take

care of and build relationships ;J with the new and returning

J students.

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Ripe for the Pick'n

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The 2nd floor girls and 1st floor girls South go to Schafer's Pumpkin Patch in Mayflower with their RA's juniors Shayla Green and Hannah Bowen. The girls

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decide it's the perfect time to find that

What You Get...

(Above)The girl's Res Life team is made up of juniors Shayla Green, Hannah Bowen, Stephanie Battles, and sophomore Hunny Stephens.

Photo by: Alhson Bisher From One State to the

perfect pumpkin. Each one was carefully chosen to bring back to their haUs to

Next Juniors AUie Young and Shayla Green,freshman Blair Dicus, and junior Candra Barnett on a weekend trip to Texarkana to their RA's, Green, home.

Submitted photo

decorate and be placed in front of their room doors.

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I Organization.Res Life.59.

GROWING SPIRITUALLY. M^axxieJa 3hijtMnu^Iit As a private Christian campus, Central Baptist CoUege students have the opportunity to worship God openly. Every Wednesday at 1 p.m., aU students on campus gather in Burgess Auditorium to attend a chapel service.

Donny Parrish, spiritual life coordinator and chapel leader, said that this year's theme came from Philippians 2:13: "For God is working in you, giving you the desire and the power to do what pleases him."

"Chapel services are an opportunity for students to worship and reflect on their own relationship with Christ," says Parrish.

The time together is what junior Allison Skelton enjoys.

"It is an awesome time for the whole

Olivia Stokes, freshman

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college to get to come together once a week and worship our heavenly Father as one student

body," says Skelton.

Senior Ben Brandon, a member of the chapel band for four years, says the weekly event allows those in the band and audience to worship the Lord and hear God's word spoken.

"For me,chapel has always been a place to press pause amongst all the busyness and worship our great God," says Brandon.

Senior Mckerma Wilson also enjoys serving as a member of chapel band.

"It was great to look out and see all the students worshiping together and the speakers always had great things to teach us in that one hour time," says Wilson.

Parrish notes that chapel speakers range from pastors, teachers, to even business leaders in our community who all live for The Leaders Junior Preston Jones, sophomores Shelby Cuthbertson and Michaela

Christ in their environment.

"1 love the students at CBC and the spiritual potential in each of them," he says. "It's a joy to see them prepare educationally, but the thing that will carry them through life is laying hold of their faith in Christ. It's really what CBC is aH about."

Brandon and senior Ben Brandon

lead worship during weekly chapel in the fall semester.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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sophomore

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s£i 1. You Light Up My World

Sophomore Zac Lee serenades sophomore Ruth Cheng during Karaoke Night.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 2.1 Wanna Win

Sophomore Zac Lee tries to quickly open a present before junior Jake Tyson gets it.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng 3. Dreeun Team

Senior Pranay Borde, junior Blake Pittman, and seniors Addie

Bender, Jacob Lowery, Mati Spencer, and Carter Mayo served as the SOS team leaders.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

TIs the Season SOS members Madi

Townsend, sophomore, Jake Tyson, junior, Casey Slayton, senior, and Savannah Graham, junior, joke together before the Christmas party begins.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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But First...

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SOS members celebrate

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the conclusion of MUD

1. Pretty in Pink Sophomore Jacob Pangle sings his heart out during an orange team performance at Karaoke Night.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle 2. Can You Do That Again?

Senior Casey Slayton tries to guess what her team is acting out during a game of Heads Up at the Christmas Party.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Week at the Blue Party with a group selfie.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Seniors Casey Slayton and Amanda Mayo celebrate the ponies becoming mustangs at the final MUD Week event, the Blue Party.

Photo by: Chelsea Riddle

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Drew Blacksmit

Casey Slayton

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Organizations. SOS. 63.

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PLAYING & PLANNING StiyiA^

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Getting involved in campus life and activities help students get out of their rooms, estabhsh relationships and have fim. The brains behind the campus activities are the members of the Student Activities Board who plan events such as Harvest Party, Movie Nights and Spring Fling. "[SAB]is a group that helps coordinate

I

and run events on campus such as movie nights. Harvest Party and many other events," says junior Blake Pittman.

s

Several students are active members

Savannah Graham, jiinior

of SAB and many of them join to get involved on campus. This year there were events ranging from Open Gym Night to Harvest Party, which require different skiU sets from the SAB members

to

put on these events.

"I joined in order to put my creative skills to use for something that could help other students," says senior McKenna Marlow.

Junior Macaela Shieldnight, SAB president, says she wants Central Baptist College to be a place where students feel they can have fun on campus, which might not be the case for other colleges. Shieldnight's goal was to make sure there were events for everyone's interests on campus whether it be girls,

I

V

guys, choir members or athletes.

"I wanted SAB to have a variety of events instead of the

same few events every year," said Shieldnight,"I think that we accomplished this goal pretty well this year."

Sophomore Amanda Hall and freshman RJ Crenshaw,

say their favorite part of SAB is seeing the event carried out and the fun students have.

"1 love getting to hang out with friends while enhancing the campus life and student morale," says Pittman.

Lightbulb Idea Freshman Zac Tyson and junior Macaela Shieldnight work on hanging lights in the dining hall for the backdrop of Harvest Party Photo by: Zac Tyson

TAKING CARE OF THE TOWER. QutAbeAtAcn^ The Tower is about much more than being a student newspaper filled with information about the campus and the surroundings, according to readers and staff members of the Tower.

"I like seeing fellow students in the pictures and reading what their opinions are about different topics. I also like the

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sophomore Amanda HaU. Several aspects of the newspaper keep a reader intrigued, HaU explains, "Because I have so many friends who are on the staff and work hard for the paper

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I enjoy reading and seeing all of their hard work," she says.

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with their feUow classmates, according sophomore to freshman Mary Rice, who has served as reporter and photographer for the newspaper.

"My favorite memories thus far have been aU of the new people I've been able to meet," she says."There are a lot of interesting people on staff that I wouldn't have met otherwise."

Junior Jake Tyson, editor-in-chief, says the Tower requires hard workers and dedication from each staff member.

"I'm in charge of what goes in the paper. I also give the reporters their assignments, teU [photo editor] Chelsea [Riddle] what photos we need for each issue, and decide how many pages each paper wiU be. I also contact the printers and teU them when each issue wiU be coming out," says Tyson.

Tyson says the Tower has taught him much about being a leader and about teamwork.

"Sometimes you think the things that will work don't, so you have to go with the flow," says Tyson.

Hold On A SecondJunior Jared Perry helps sophomore Jessica Jones with a mock spread during a page editor's meeting for newspaper Photo by: AUison Bisher

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Sophomore Landon Riddle shows junior Hannah Bowen his page layout for the center spread during one of the Tower work nights in the new journalism office.

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3. First Things First Junior Jake Tyson, the Tower editor, works on the planning for the latest issue of the Tower. Tyson makes sure that aU the latest news is covered and makes a list of what is to be

included on each page of the newspaper in order to insure that everything is covered.

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CAMPUS DJs. M(2/ia^ Rioe.

Often people think that the voices in between songs on the radio are just that, voices. However, Tower Radio is more than just voices between songs.

Freshman Allison Bisher says that the DJs for Tower Radio are all passionate about music and the Lord.

Junior Zach Gurney has three shows and explains he loves being

a DJ because he gets to share the

Stephanie Battles, senior

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Gospel through music.

"When I'm on the air, nothing else matters. All the problems and worries of life just seem to stop at the door of the station," says Gurney.

Meanwhile, other DJ's love to brighten people's day.

"We have a sticky note on the

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computer where we set up our shows that says,'Smile' to remind us to smile when we speak," says Bisher. "If you do a whole show with a smile on your face and a positive attitude, you wiU drown all your problems away."

Freshman Luke Smith plays a lot of Christian rap during his show.

"I get to talk sports and play good music I enjoy hearing and get to share what I love with my listeners," says Smith."Plus, it's really relaxing being behind a microphone like that. Just getting to speak and know you're heard is a good feeling."

Bisher says that the only thing that matters is making the most out of the time they are on air as a DJ. "To remind people that they're not alone in their trials and to be a voice on their phone, computer, or radio that reminds them they are valued and loved," said Bisher.

What's Next?

Junior Jacob Bentley

plans out his next radio show. Encoruaging words and music are

always the main goal, according to Bentley.

Photo by: Zach Gurney

9.

1. Up Next Senior Stephanie Battles selects songs for her listeners for her next show.Photo by: Zach Gurney

2. Strength in Numbers Juniors Jacob Bentley and Zach Gurney talk on the air during their show, When Grace Meets Truth.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

10

Beginner's Luck 3. Live on the air, freshman Sadie Backus shares scripture with her listeners.

Photo by: Zach Gurney

The Whole Crew Tower Radio DJs each had shows

from one to three hours per week.

Tower Radio listeners can hear the

shows on any device with internet.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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Junior Zach Gmney finishes up his show by praying with his hsteners.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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Every year, faculty and staff vote for students who they believe have shown academic success and leadership on the Central Baptist College campus to be included in Who's Who among American Univesrities and Colleges. These students are juniors and seniors who are actively involved on campus and maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Photos by Chelsea Riddle

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What Are Those?

Juniors Oscar Marquez, Ben Holmes and Callum Morris work on dissecting crayfish as their final lab activity for general biology.

Biology lab gives students a chance for hands-on learning and application of the content they have learned in class.

Photo by: Mary Rice

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There are an abundance of reasons to attend college.

Regardless of what the lure of college life is for a

particular person, it is inarguable that when boiled down to its core purpose, college is about school. Academics.

Scholastics. And it would be prudent to be present in this endeavor, no matter what drives it.

Professors play an imperative role in student's academic careers, and to them much of the credit for student's future careers is due.

"Professors play a huge role in how a student looks at a class or even a subject," says senior DaKota Saeler.

"Professors can shape the whole dynamic of a student's college career. But to find this, attending class is a huge advantage. You also pay thousands of dollars for these classes, so I wouldn't waste your money."

Being present in all facets of life is beneficial, but it comes in to play greatly when concerning academics. This is because it not only affects you in short-term in respect to grades, but also in the long-term in respect to future career

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opportunities.

'"To be present' could be another way of saying that 'I'm all in,"' says John David Smith, assistant professor of missions. "It should be understood that presence always

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follows purpose or mission. Christ was clear on His mission/purpose."

Smith then went on to reference Mark 10:45, which

•«a-

is the verse that explains that Jesus didn't come to be served, but to serve people and give His life for them.

"Christ was certainly 'all in' when it came to diligence, focus, and presence. The drive to be present is real when we are convinced that we are part of a transcendent purpose," says Smith. "It is greater than we are!"

How About This?

Delena Gammill, professor of education, answers a question about curriculum from junior AUie Young during Educa tion Profession.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Did I Pass?

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passes back exams to his adult

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questions with sophomore Austin Bowman.

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class about

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personality disorders.

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Baker

discussion in his human sexuality

Listening?

class. "After this class each one of

Junior Aimee Porter

us were equipped to teach people about a touchy subject. It was the best class ever!" says junior Jared Perry.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

actively takes notes

Are You

while Gomez lectures the class.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

Pure Passion Aaron New speaks about counseling with passion for his

1. All Ears This group of girls listens to the difference between

t

reliability and validity in Gomez's Tests and

students' academic

Measurements class.

intake. "I'm begging you. Please! Learn something!" says New. Photo by: Makenzie

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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Academics.Behavioral Sciences.87.

KINGDOM

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Martin Jameson, Bible professor at Central Baptist College, feels like teaching is God's calling for him and God gifted him to do it.

"I never feel more fulfilled in ministry than when I help others understand and apply His truth to their lives," Jameson says.

Senior Pranay Borde says that Jameson is good at relating to his class across the board, from freshmen all the way to seniors.

Freshman Bryant Wilson agrees.

"I enjoy how involved he is in his teaching.

Sometimes the Bible isn't the most interesting thing, but Jameson makes even the smaller things more interesting with memorable facts and energetic speaking," says Wilson.

Jameson says he tries to provide a safe and free Chris McVay,

tU m

environment.

"I want the students to feel respected, appreciated and valued," he says.

Both Wilson and Borde describe how Jameson plays songs before class and adds pop-culture pictures into his slide shows to keep the students actively involved and learning.

"Jameson really tries to connect to his students before class, during class, and in his office hours. I believe that he reaUy cares about his students by his actions," says Wilson.

Borde says that Jameson is available for all his students.

"He really takes the open door policy seriously. Where I have stopped by for a question that I have, he would drop everything and give me all his attention," Borde says.

Wilson also appreciates Jameson's explanations of scripture. senior

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"I love his understanding of God's word and how he simplifies it to help us better understand it," says Wilson.

Freshman Levi Rutherford believes that Jameson aims to be intentional with the time he has with his students.

"Dr. Jameson teaches in a way that makes a meaningful impact on the lives of his students," says Rutherford.

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Did You Know...

Virgil Porter, associate professor of Bible, teaches his class about the minor

prophet, Malachi.

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Wait a SecondJunior Sam Baker asks Joel Slayton, professor of Bible, a question during a Life of Paul class. Slayton was reviewing the timeline of Paul's life with his class.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Problems in the Church Martin Jameson, assistant professor of Bible, asks students questions about the Pauline letter, Galatians, and the controversy between Jews and Gentiles during survey of New Testament.

2. Start from the Beginning...

Slayton gives students a brief overview of the book of Acts and why Luke wrote the book before begirming his lecture.

Photos by: Ruth Cheng

Welcome to Class!

Martin Jameson

1. Listen Closely

begins each class

Martin Jameson lectures his New Testament class about

talking with his

the books Galatians and Ephesians.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng 2. What Do You Think?

Joel Slayton leads his New Testament Class in a discussion about Acts. This discussion was focused on

Acts 9 and the class talked about the significance of Saul's W|Nhk«

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students about their

lives and asking if any student has a prayer request.

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conversion on the road to Damascus.

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Academics.Bible.89.

FUTURE INVESTORS Ston^

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Central Baptist College has many professors who have been here for much of their careers, including Beth Cantrell, business department chair, who has taught for 27 years.

"In the business department, we prepare students for careers in business," she says.

"However, we want to teach more than business principles."

The department exists for a special reason, Cantrell says.

"We try to share biblical principles that will help students to not only be successful in their careers," she says."We want m

them to advance the kingdom of God through the professional Senior opportunities that God gives them."

Students say they enjoy CantreU's teaching

r

TeShawn Sims

methods and classroom environment.

"The environment is very friendly. She hkes everyone in class to be as a group and know and share stories with each other," says senior Manuel Perez.

CantreU gives students many opportunities to

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"Along with her lectures, 1 Like that we have a quiz over every chapter we have talked about in class in WebStudy," says senior Danielle Hightower.

Junior Michael Van Johnson believes that Cantrell

has been one of the most knowledgeable and influential professors in his college career.

"She has a very confident teaching style, so

All Over the World Katherine Ligon, assistant professor of business, teaches

f

International

students are assured that she knows her information. The

business department at CBC makes you feel like they want you to succeed, and this is definitely true of Dr. CantreU," says Johnson.

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Business. In this class students learn about international business transactions.

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the first day of their access unit. r:

Preparing for Success Freshmen Chad Waller and Michael Landis learn how to use Microsoft Access in business

department chair Beth Cantrell's computer applications class.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

2. Consumers and Producers Heather Solano, assistant professor of accounting, covers production and cost theory during microeconomics.

3. How to Make a Plan Junior Tyler Turner listens to Katherine Ligon, assistant professor of business, discuss how to make a business plan and market effectively.

Photos by: Pranay Borde

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Corporations and Partnerships (Left) Heather Solano, assistant professor of accounting, lectures in Accounting Principles II

Express Yourself (Below)Katherine Ligon, assistant professor of business, discusses oral reports in Business Communications.

Photos by: Pranay Borde

Are You

Ready?

Heather Solano, assistant professor of accounting, passes out study guides in Legal and Envirornnental Business.

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Ann Gardner, chair of the communications department, has been teaching for 10 years at Central Baptist College. She was a high school teacher and a newspaper reporter before coming to CBC. She has different methods that she uses that she finds to be effective.

"I vary the methods I use in the classroom, but my favorite is a version of the jigsaw technique," says Gardner."Each student is assigned information to research or a chapter in the textbook, sometimes independently or

in a group. On a specific day, all information is presented to the class by the students, with

Lauren Pharr,

junior

each class member seeing how his/her part contributed to the overall knowledge of the topic."

Students say they enjoy her teaching

methods just as much as she enjoys using them.

"Her teaching grabs my attention and holds it. She makes me really want to pay attention and learn about what she is teaching," says freshman Dalton Parker.

Being free to question what is being covered is something Gardner strives for within her classroom.

"I want my students to feel they can be open and honest to respond to or ask questions about what I am teaching. Most importantly, I want journalism students to understand the importance of their chosen field and the responsibility each has as a member of the media," says Gardner.

"Her classroom makes you feel comfortable and she really encourages you to participate in class. She is by far one of my favorite professors at CBC," says Parker.

The student is what's most important to Gardner.

"The light bulb moments are wonderful, but I also enjoy watching a student develop skills in the many areas of journalism and multimedia," says Gardner.

Pointers Professor Chad Smith

gives freshman Reggie Davenport some advice before giving his speech in oral communications.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

in

Here You Go Senior Zach Gurney waits as Ann Gardner, communication department chair, passes back quizzes to her multimedia

Speech Time Chad Smith, assistant professor of communication, grades sophomore Brian Morano on his persuasive

class.

speech in oral communications.

Photo by: Mary Rice

Photo by:AlLison Bisher

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2. Keys for Success Chad Smith,

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assistemt professor of communication, presents a

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effective tips for public speaking.

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1. Warming Up

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Chad Smith, assistant professor of communication, often beings his oral communication classes with giving students a random topic to give their opinion on in front of the class so that they are not as nervous with speaking in front of people when it comes time to give speeches.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

3. Perfect Day

2. This is What I Think...

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Borden speaks to her class about what she

thinks is the most

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Gardner's multimedia class.

Photo by: Mary Rice

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Academics.Communication.93.

EDUCATING

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After being inspired by her parents, who were educators and coaches, Delena Gammill, education professor, says she has a new mission to find the best future educators and train them to be successful in their future classrooms.

"[Gammill] has a way of explaining information we need to know in such a way that we can incorporate it into our lesson plans or other teaching classes with little trouble making it easier to remember and use," freshman Cecilia Putter says.

Gammill's experience as an

administrator and teacher and her ability to teach is only overshadowed by her ability to inspire, according to freshman Caleb Long. Long says the way Gammill ends Cecilia Putter, each class speaks the highest of volumes of why he, too, wants to teach.

"I would have to say that my favorite part of class is the little devotional and prayer that we go over at the end of class," Long says."While I have learned a lot from the observations and assignments, the scripture reminds me why I am becoming a

A

teacher."

Students say that everything that GammiU does is clearly intentional to help them succeed. She says that there is one major key to teaching, whether it's in her own classroom or the classroom of any future teacher she teaches.

"The key word is probably passion," GammiU says."You want to be sure you have a passion for what it is that you are doing, and hopefuUy I try to show that passion as weU,so that we get the right people in the field. That's originally why I came to Central Baptist CoUege. I want to be sure we get teachers into the public schools that reaUy have that passion for kids and aren't there just to get a job or a paycheck."

1 Brain Break Junior Lenee Gibson and

Sophomore Madi Townsend enjoy a class exercise.

Gibson said "We

were doing an

energizer, it's similar to rock-

paper-scissors."

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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1. All the Important Things Shanda New,chtiir of the education department, meets with Robin Clark, assistant professor of

education, about some new education legislation and how that impacts the teacher prep program.

Training Teachers

Photo by: Sadie Backus

Delena Gammill, professor of education teaches Education Profession, the prerequisite class to entering the

2. How Do You Teach?

Delena GammiU, professor of education, lectures her class about different ways to teach content and

education program. This class provides

engage students.

students a brief overview of what it's

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

like to be a teacher.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

Can You Keep a Straight Face?

it's Finest

Juniors Morgan Fimpel and Sarah Murphy laugh

take notes in Arts

Creativity at Education students

through a class exercise.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

Integration. In this

Class Games

Freshman Cecilia Putter

strategies of how to integrate the arts

class students learn

and junior Savannah

into instruction.

Graham take part in

Photo by: Sadie

Gorrilla-Bear-Man in class.

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Photo by: Sadie Backus

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Academics.Education.95.

LANGUAGE LOVERS.

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JjuAt, S*nitA "I think education, if it's done right, has the potential to make you a better person," says Henry Smiley, chair of the literature and language arts department.

Smiley's students say he strives to teach his students in a way that wiU not just help them succeed in his class,

A

but also succeed outside the classroom.

Senior Dylan Clarke praises Smiley for expounding meaning from the text and teaching literature the way it ought to be read and assessed.

"Dr. Smiley is both thorough and skilled in textual criticism," Clarke says. "Dr. Smiley helps me to learn by actually teaching the text(s) rather than what he or our culture thinks Levi Rutherford,

about it."

According to sophomore Jessica Sawyer, Smiley's informal approach also helps many students to be able to grow and remember the material.

"He likes to teach in different ways than most teachers do, and it helps not just me learn, but he helps everybody else learn," Sawyer says."He's very interactive with his students and he likes getting our input, and it helps us learn the material, not just study it and forget freshman

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about it later."

Despite his students not all being English connoisseurs, that does not keep Smiley from wanting to inspire students to succeed.

"When you teach English, most of the students are in there

because they have to be. It's not normally their first choice," Smiley says."So I try to find aspects of the material that I think are interesting that the students can relate to. I try to find some humor in it if it lends itself, and just in general, try to convey that I might not take myself very seriously, but I take the material seriously."

&

On the Right Track Junior Samantha Lagergren works through her Spanish II test while Michele Ray, assistant professor of English, monitors the class.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

Can You Tell Me the Answer...?

Demond White asks Henry Smiley, chair of the literature and language arts department, a question in his World Literature I class. Smiley looks throw his notes to find the right response.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Hola!

Michele Ray, assistant professor of English, teaches her Spanish class how to conjugate verbs.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng m *

2. American Lit Henry Smiley, chair of the literature and language arts department, presents new content to his american literature 11 class.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. The Differences Smiley explains how to write a Chicago style paper to his Composition II class. He explains to his class the differences between a Chicago style paper and an APA

Basics Henry Smiley, chair

style paper.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

and language arts department, teaches

2. How You Do It Sophomore Shelby Cuthbertson listens as Michele Ray, assistant professor of English, as she teaches about appropriate grammar in Spanish.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

the fundamentals of

of the literature

a MLA paper to his composition 11 cleiss.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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MUSIC FANATICS. Sto^

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Being a music major takes a lot of practice, horns, and dedication for probably not a lot of pay; however,to many at C.B.C., studying it here is weU worth it because of the excellent teaching and because it is what they love to do.

Earl Johnson, Associate Professor of Music and Chair of the Fine Arts

Department, explained how his classes are interactive, demanding, and require a lot of practice and hard work, however,in the end, it is beneficial for the students.

"Om music degrees help prepare students for careers in teaching and music ministry," said Johnson. "Studying music in the Christ-centered environment of Preston Jones, Junior

CBC helps students develop a Christian world view that wiU in turn exert a positive influence in society and the workplace."

Sophomore Kaylen Fagala believes Johnson is "very xmderstanding" of the challenges and difficulties within the degree and helps them through it. Also, even if the degree plan is

M

difficult, it is stiU worth it because,for her, she loves how it makes

her feel emd how she can worship God while using a talent God has given her.

"If God's given you that talent then you should use that

talent to glorify him even though studying it isn't the easiest sometimes but it is one of the most expressive things you can do," said Fagala.

Another music major at C.B.C, sophomore Max Sullivan, verified this point by stating how he loves music and it was the only thing he really wanted to study and Johnson and the other professors do an excellent job with teaching the necessary material.

Listen up!

Seniors Laura

Embry.and Lindsey Pruss ask questions about the work

41

in one of their music classes.

"If you are planning to go into a music field, you need to know aH the theory and all the knowledge there us to learn about music," said SuUivan."The professors here know what they are talking about and you are going to get a good music education

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

here."

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Skirmer, Dylan Bradley, Zach Ferrell and Jordan James and

sophomore Emily Law during their theory class.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

1. Tale As Old As Time...

Jim Turner, co-chair of the fine arts department, lectures to seniors Laura Embry and McKerma Wilson during music history.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

2. Note Writing Earl Johnson, co-chair of the fine arts department, helps sophomore Kaylen Fagala during music theory II. Photo by: Ruth Cheng

1. Perfect Melodies The womens chorus circle up during rehearsal to practice their harmonies for their upcoming chapel performance.

New

Beginnings Tim Gunter, director of bands, prepares the inaugural band

Photo by: Sadie Backus

for one of their

2. Piano Practice

concerts and the fine

Earl Johnson, co-chair of the fine arts department, shows Maxwell Sullivtm

Photo by: Zac Tyson

arts tour.

how to play a piece on the piano during

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class.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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It's time to shape up Getting Into place, the students in Aaron Blister's,

professor of kinesiology, class prepare to run bleachers in the A.R. Reddin Fieldhouse.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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Aaron Brister, professor of kinesiology, has his exercise science class run bleachers in the

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fieldhouse while they talk about the importance of exercise for athletes.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

2. Spot On! Aaron Brister, professor of kinesiology, and junior Thomas Milner act as spotters for another fellow classmate in the work out room on campus.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

1. Measure Up!

Power Up Aaron Brister,

Aaron Brister measures senior Aaliyah Block's vertical jump during class.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

professor of kinesiology, motivates junior Josh Reed while doing sit ups in the

.el

2. Watch Out Aaron Brister shows junior Matt Davis how to work with

injured athletes while using Davis's knees as a real-life

weight room.

Photo by: Sadie

example.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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1 Chronicles 16:24 says,"Declare his glory among the nations, his marvelous deeds among aU people."

The missions department at Central Baptist College equips

students with the necessary tools to spread God's word throughout the local community and the world.

John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, aims to not only teach to inform students, but to transform them as well.

"My favorite verse when it comes to teaching is 2 Timothy 2:2 which says,'And the things you have heard me say in the presence of witnesses entrust to reliable people who will also be qualified to teach others," he said.

Senior Mati Spencer says she has endless Krista Abel, senior

respect for Smith because of who he is and what she has learned in his classes.

"Missions classes with John David Smith

have been so life-giving," she said. "I walked out of his classes with a

feeling of purpose and more knowledge about how to reach the lost in

â&#x2013; ^-1

the world," said Spencer.

Spencer said that not only did she gain knowledge in his class, she also had some cool experiences.

"Brother John David is multilingual and sometimes he would

show off this awesome skill. Sometimes he will launch into his Cape Verde Creole or speak Portuguese, and even some Pigeon English. I love that kind of thing, so it was interesting," said Spencer.

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Smith said above all else, he loves to teach students who are passionate and serious about missions.

"The interaction with students who are serious about the

missionary calling is the greatest part of my role at CBC," said Smith "I enjoy telling future missionaries what I wish someone had told me before I went to the mission field," he said.

Church Growth Sophomore Nate Lawrence and senior Carter Mayo listen intently as John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, shares strategies for church growth.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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1. How to Grow John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, points out important information to his Church Multiplication class. The goal of this class is to equip

John David

Smith, assistant professor of missions, points of important concepts to think

students to establish new communities of faith.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

about with church

planting.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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John David Smith, assistant professor of missions, speaks about his powerpoint during lecture in his Intercultural Church Planting class. Smith provides real life examples by talking about his time as a missionary to Cape Verde, Africa.

1.The Key Is...

John David Smith teaches about how discipleship is vital in church multiplication.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

Photo by: Sadie Backus

2. Student Engagement 2. All Ears Seniors Krista Abel and Carter Mayo and sophomore Nate Lawrence hsten as John David Smith lectures.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

Students hsten as Smith lectures. Smith hkes to

make lectures engaging for students by keeping class interactive and asking students questions that make them think.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

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% 1. You Did It! Juniors Jordan Lockhart and Amanda Hall cheer

on freshman Bailey McElyea during beginning bowling. Students learn techniques for bowling then have the opportunity to practice them at the local bowling alley.

Photo by: Mary Rice

2. What to Do in an Emergency Riddle goes over emergency procedures with his camp and outdoor leadership class. This class involves an overnight camping trip where students

apply all of the things they have learned over the semester.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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Picking up the Spare

1. Winner!

Junior Meredith

Hammontree gets ready to serve the ball during racquetbaU. Photo by: Mary Rice

2. Strike!

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he hopes for the best in bowling.

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Sophomore Autumn Jones lets go of the ball and hopes for a strike during beginners bowhng.

Photo by: Mary Rice

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1. Who Will be the Winner?

Students gather in the Mitchell Lecture all to participate in the Mole Day contest hosted by the science department. Students use their creativity to dress up as an element and the winner receives a cash prize.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

1. Be Careful Freshman Kady Johnson and classmates complete an activity in chemistry lab as Elizabeth Gomez,professor of chemistry, supervises.

Photo by: Mary Rice

2. Last Lab Freshmen Shelby Raborn and Dalton Parker put the final touches on their last biology lab assignmentdissecting crayfish.

Photo by: Mary Rice

2. Steady Fingers

Hard Workers Some of the junior

Sophomore Kaylyn Shankle assembling her final biol ogy lab.

Photo by: Mary Rice

and senior white

coat recipients.

3. Under the Microscope

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Students were

Freshman Katie Fitts examines bacteria on a slide

recognized for

during biology lab.

Photo by: Mary Rice

their excellence in their work

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Judy Gabbard, professor of science, assists freshman

with the science

department.

Allison Bisher with her dissections in lab.

Photo by: Makenzie

Photo by: Mary Rice

Baker

V Taylor Gasaway sophomore

Academics.Science.109.

-

HISTORY PRESERVERS. <ยงto^

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Their is a famous saying that says if you don't know his tory, it is doomed to repeat itself. Luckily, students have the opportunity to learn about history so the same mistakes aren't made. Professors like Dusty Bender, head of the social studies department at Central Baptist College, are responsible to help students learn and dig deeper in history.

"My favorite part of any Bender class is when he lectures over anything I'm famil iar with and takes the topic and goes further with it than I have ever learned." says senior

Si

Seth McLemore.

According to McLemore, Bender helps students remember his lessons by tell ing personal stories about himself or people he knows that are relevant to what is being Reagan Goode, taught in class. sophomore "I think that the way Dr. Bender explains his tory helps me to learn," sophomore Reagan Goode said. "I love how he uses real life examples that have happened to him or others to explain how it relates to what he's teaching."

To Bender, who has been at CBC for 38 years, history is more than just stories to help students remember for a semester.

It's all about sharing a story that God has put together and people are currently watching unfold.

"My philosophy, I guess, is multifaceted," Bender said. "For one, to teach history as His story, as an unfolding of a divine will, and the second thing is to teach history as an art, something that you have to refine, you have to develop, you have to study, you have to know,something you have to learn. Something that the student has to own instead of something that I just give to the student."

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Dr. B Coming At'cha Dusty Bender, professor of history, passionately speaks about different

triumphs in American history.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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Dusty Bender, professor of history, teaches about the discovery of America in his survey of world history class Photo by: Makenzie Baker

Dusty Bender, professor of history, explains the geography behind the American Revolution in his survey of world history class. This class is designed to give an overview of all aspects of world history to education majors to prepare them for their Praxis exam.

Photo by; Makenzie Baker

Moving Forward Stephen Raines, assistant professor of social studies,

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during his Arkansas history course.

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Block Blake Duffield, assistant professor of history, teaches his class about

gender diversity and how that

affects society.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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against Harris-Stowe State University at Centennial Soccer Park in Conway.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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Being a college student takes much effort, but being a student and an athlete takes something more - a serious commitment to academics and athletics.

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In short, student athletes are required to have courage individually and as members of a team.

Being a Mustang has included life lessons, according to senior Scott Gracey, who played baseball and ran cross country.

CBC athletics has also taught sophomore Michaela Brandon about perseverance.

"During a tough workout or a match against an amazing team, one must keep pushing and fighting for your team," said Brandon.

Gracey said athletics has shown him that Life isn't always going to be easy and fun and there will be struggles.

"But once you have achieved the good, it is even sweeter because you have put in the work and dedication," said Gracey.

Others say they have had a spiritual experience as a team

4

member.

"Being a Mustang athlete has shown me better how

to worship God through my sport and speak life into my teammates and everyone around me," said junior Madison Skelton.

Her sister, junior Allison Skelton, agrees.

"I feel as a Christian athlete, the best thing to do in order to be courageous is to trust God and follow His lead," said Allison Skelton.

Athletes can be courageous when they put things into perspective, said Madison Skelton.

"I know that ifIfail in my sport, God will still love me the same," she says. "This life is not all there is so why not go get it and be the best we can be with no fear of failure?"

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Set and Ready Lady Mustangs anticipating the serve.

Each player was in their position and ready to execute a play.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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ORDER ON THE COURT. Sto^ 6^: -AUiMm BuJvt/i, The sound of tennis shoes scuffing against the gym floor. The yells of the team as they call out to each other. The roaring of the fans as the ball is snapped down onto the other side of the net. Two teams, twelve nlayers, one game, giving nothing but their all for one sport, volleyball.

Several of the players said that this fall season has been a time of learning and growing for the volleyball team.

"There are times where, as a player, we sometimes question our love for the sport, but the key is to not let that fire die

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down," said senior Halee Hensley.

With a new coach, and a losing record of 4-21, the team hopes for improvements to come.

"That is aU someone can reach for.

Improvement on the court, off the court,

winning more games, pushing to build more and gain more," said freshman Bailey Sheeks.

The players said coach Shatel Gaines did a great job adjusting to their team. According to freshman Hope Johnson, Gaines is easy to relate to eind pushed them to work hard and play as a team.

"We as a team are expected to drown everything out and accept the reality of playing the game," said Sheeks."To always be on our toes ready to play."

It's about knowing abilities, said freshman Hope Johnson.

"You carmot be successful if you play with an individualistic

I

mindset," said senior Gloria Bell.

"We try to do our best, and if someone was to make a mistake,"

said Sheeks."The team is right there to teU them 'we got this'."

To the team, voUeybaU became more than a game it became a Huddle Up!

part of them.

"It's a time where we aU finally come together and play our hearts out," said Junior Lenee Gibson.

Before the stait of the

game the Lady Mustangs i get together and get

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1. I'm Soar'n Freshman Kelsy Knox goes up for the block during the Lady Mustangs' game against Henderson State University.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

2. I'm Fly'n Senior Gloria Bell serves the ball during a close game at A.R. Redding Fieldhouse.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

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1. Here it comes Ready for the next serve, junior Lenee Gibson, sophomore Catie Fuqua and freshmen Kobie Hartman get in position.

Photo by: Allison Bisher 2. Set for Success The Lady Mustangs keep their eyes on the baU during a set.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

3. Eyes on the Prize Freshmen Kobie Hartman gets ready for a bump during a Lady Mustangs game.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

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CatMse/dAon Junior Tyler Turner says training has been his biggest

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ally during the cross country season.

"When on the starting line before the gun goes off, I have a rush of adrenaline that gets me started, and then there's confidence that I can do it because coach has been

training us," says Turner.

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Cezar Tarlea, Central Baptist College's cross country coach, a native of Romania,is in his second year of coaching cross country.

"He really knows what he's doing when it comes to running," says

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Tarlea cares about the team and Hurmy Stephens, sophomore

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pushes them to be their best.

"He's also good about forming relationships with us," says Horvat.

Freshman Averi Ratliff has run since she was 11 years old and admits she has a love/hate relationship with the adrenaline that comes at the starting line.

"I know I'm about to do what I love, but I also know it's going to take everything I have in me to do it," says Ratliff.

Cross country is not just about racing to junior Macy Burroughs. She says the sport has taught her more. "'Challenging'is how I describe cross country, but I love the atmosphere," says Burroughs.

Ratliff says she enjoys seeing teammates doing their best at cross country meets.

"My favorite part is hanging out with my team when we travel," Horvat says."Race days are fun, but practices are always fun because you get to know your team more."

This past season was the beginning for CBC's cross

Test of Endurance Senior Alyssa Fontillas finishes her last cross

cotmtry race.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser

Ahead of the Pack Sophomore Hopi Horvat paces her run in front of a few other

girls during a race.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser

country team and Turner says he believes that the next season will be better because a foundation has been laid.

"I think the next cross country wiU be different because we wiU be more established," says Turner.

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1.strength in Numbers CBC male cross country rurmers start the first leg of the race in a pack.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser

2. Keep Running The women's team warms-up by taking a jog.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser Mind Over Matter Freshman Averi Ratliff

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runs between multiple schools as they take off.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser

3. Keep Going Junior Tyler Turner pushes towards the finish hne.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser 4. Almost There Senior Calvin Hodges stays focused during the middle of his race.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser

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1. Eye on the Ball Freshman Leyton Clark puts all his attention on the baU during his backswing in order to hit it accurately.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

2. Follow Through Junior Cameron Reesor follows his golf ball's movement while practicing his aim.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

3. Practice, Practice, Practice

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Senior Austin Harmon carefully watches his golf ball to see where it ends up.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

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ON THE GROUND PhiMip^

As the 2016-17 season concluded, the Central Baptist College wrestling team was faced with adversity, dealing with a number of injuries, and finding team chemistry in just a number of matches.

"The team has nothing to hang their head about with finishing two matches above .500, with an overall 18-16 record," says freshman Matt Jones. "The goal â&#x2013; m was to work hard every match and to eventually becoming a National qualifier."

Coming up just short of qualifying for Nationals, Jones and the rest of the team have a lot to look

forward to as off-season approaches and next season gets underway.

"The best part about this season was growing close to the few that were tough enough to last," said freshman Ben Freeman. "It's a fantastic support system to have in your corner."

Sophomore Zach Kearney's season concluded with finishing fourth in regionals and earning All-Conference honors. Even off the mat, Kearney says he worked equally hard in the classroom, earning a 4.0 CPA. "I do my best to lead by example, and cheer the team on whenever Ican," said Kearney.

According to Ken Prophete, head wrestling coach, the

1

Zach Kearney, sophomore

team did weU in the conference tournament.

"2017 AMC Conference tournament was one of the

best highlighted moments for the team," said Prophete.

"We had five out of the six that that competed place in the conference and three of them titled All-Conference placing in the top three in their individual bracket."

Prophete said this year was a good one for the Mustang Wrestlers.

"Those that competed this year did so with plenty of heart," said Prophete.

Never Giving Up Sophomore Zach Kearney standing his ground against his opponent. His fight was shown through each move.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman

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m # Head to Head Not backing down, Junior Francisco Joseph shows no weakness in the match. The

grip was held tight by each player.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman

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Men's wrestling team get ready for the night's matches. They assembled in a line for

the first glimpse of the away team.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman

1. Feel the Win Finding the upper hand, sophomore Zach Kearney works hard to with every move. Strategy was a big part in his performance.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman

2. Smell the Win Sophomore Michael Cunningham pinning his opponent to the ground."He was holding on to a single leg and I was doing a power-haft." said Cunningham.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman 3. Look at the Win Junior Francisco Joseph works to gain the victory.

Pressure was on but mostly on the other guy.

Photo by: Raquel Westerman

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Finishing the season with an overall record of 2-14, Central Baptist College men's soccer is preparing for the upcoming season, and this leaves great opportunity to shine and improve, according to players.

"This season was a learning experience," seiid co-captain junior Michael Van Johnson. "We were trying to mesh together with the new IB. coaching staff and players. It didn't

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end the way we wanted, but we took something positive from it."

Leaving a lot of room for

improvement, Johnson said that everyone needs to get on the same page, coaches and players both.

"We're aU great off the field and

Oscar Marquez,

love each other, but the chemistry on the field needs to be better. We have good leadership on the team," he says.

According to players, being a part of a team is a responsibility. When a player does not do their part, it hinders the Junior

rest of the team.

"I wanted to help the team out by showing up to practice everyday, and always do my best in practice to help the team get

W*;

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better," said redshirt freshman Joel Brown,

"The harder we work now,the better off we'U be during the season," says Brown,thinking on to next season.

Co-captain junior Travis Owen said that a positive the team can take away from last season was the fight they had.

"We never gave up, and we fought until the final whistle," said Owen.

"As senior year is approaching it will be my last season.

I'm going to work hard this summer to make sure we have a better season than last year and to stay positive no matter the outcome," says Owen.

I Kicks into Gear

^ Junior Oscar Marquez steals

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'Photo by: Allison Bisher

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Josh Reed is escorted by his host parents during senior recognition on game day.

Photo by: Allison Bisher 2. Just Like This Junior Nester Monguel shows off his skills on the field while warming of for the game.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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3. Lending a Hand

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Showing good sportsmanship, freshman Gobi Johnson stops to help a member of the opposing up from the field.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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1. Coming Together

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2. It Takes a Team Teaming together the men are able to get the ball away from the opposing team.

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3. Watch Out Senior Cole Purtle helps out his team by blocking the opposing player and kicking the

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Preparing for the game the team huddles together for a last bit of encouragement before it begins.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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Sports.Men's Soccer.123.

HARD WORK

PAYS OFF. Sto^

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Women's Soccer is one of Central Baptist College's many offered sports. To some, it may seem like just a game, but to the team,it means much more than that.

"My favorite thing about the team is that we are all so accepting of each other and are always there to support one another," says freshman Kady

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Johnson.

Sophomore Autumn Jones says she has gained knowledge from the experience of being on the team.

"Soccer has taught me more hard work and endurance than any other sport 1 have played. You have Kady Johnson, to be very disciplined," says Jones. freshman Soccer practices begins like many other sports with a warm up and then advances into other driUs.

'

Ready...GoI

"A typical practice starts off with us warming up by

Junior Sabrina Torres kicks the

ball into play during the game

running through ladders to work on quick footwork, and

against Harris-Stowe State on

then we go straight into stretching Unes," says Johnson.

"After we stretch, we usually move onto a few drills."

Winning is not a main goal to some.

"The season wasn't a winning season, but that's not the main goal. Last season, my team became more unified and we aU excelled in our skiUs and friendships,"

October 8.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

V Refuse to Lose Freshman Brooke Scott works on

says Jones.

Tasha Flynn, head coach, is loved and admired by her team.

"My favorite thing about my coach is that she is stable, meaning she doesn't just act out of emotion. She is a person that has open ears and has valuable advice and at the same time she is a friend, while being knowledgeable coach. She pushes us personally to grow in areas of our play and skiU," says Jones.

her footwork before the game.

The team put in many hours to be prepared for this years season.

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1. Keep Up

1. Taking a Break

Sophomore Madi Townsend running down the field to get on defense after the Lady Mustangs

Freshman Kady Johnson rests after scoring a goal.

score.

3. Not Passed Me Lady Mustang's goalie, sophomore Kalynn Simpson defending her post.

2. Ready! Aim! Kick!

Junior Sabrina Torres gearing up to kick the ball.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

's Our Ball Danielle Hightower plays defense steals the ball during a game against St. Louis College of Pharmacy.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

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Sports.Women's Soccer.125.

IN THE AIR TONIGHT. Jl!buk& SmitA

T, Inc

Nvate Succ^s ut.

The Central Baptist College men's basketball team had a good season this year, according to freshman Nick Jones.

"We've won the most games ever since [coach Wes Sullivan] has

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been here," Jones said.

Aside from being ranked in the top 25 in National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball and number

7 in the Christian division, the Mustangs have had a season full of accomplishments.

"Since I'm from Prescott, Arkansas, one «»S

of the biggest accomplishments was beating Southern Arkansas University at SAU," senior Bryce Evans said.

The Mustangs had high expectations coming into the season and said they have Marcelious Green, juriior

4

accomplished or near accomplished all of them,including winning the central regional championship, and advancing to the NCCAA

National Championship in Dallas in March. They were defeated in the championship 95-64 by Dallas Baptist University.

"One of our goals was to win 20 games, and another was to be in the postseason tournament," Siillivan said. "I think we expected to be pretty good, but, ultimately, to finish third and to upset Division 2 schools, we might not have known we were going to be quite that fortunate this year."

/

According to DJ Reed, when the team followed the coach's plan, they played great.

"We perform pretty well. Our energy is through the roof and coach's plems are always up to par, so most of the time everything went

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weU," says Reed.

The players have a motto, according to junior Ricky Gibson,that is the essence of what the basketball team is about.

"Our team is always asking themselves,'Do you want to be good or do you want to be great?'. I think that the motto not only applies to basketball, but to life as weU," says Gibson.

Like Mike Senior Mike Evans goes up to dunk the ball druing a home game at A.R. Reddin Fieldhouse

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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mm 1. Going for the Goal Junior Marcelious Green makes a drive

toward the basket in a crucial game.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

2. All In Freshman Nick Jones tries to get arotmd a defender and make a difficult shot

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Photo by: Pranay Borde

3. Game Plan Senior Jalyn McBride drives down the court and gets ready to call a play.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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4. From Downtown Senior DJ Reed squares up on his opponent and gets ready to take a shot.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

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■1 Pep Up Time Wes Sullivan, head coach, rallies the

troops and draws up a

game plan for the team.

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Sports.Men's Basketball.127.

TAKE IT

TO THE NET. SfjyiA^

QfCt,

Stepping up to the line, three girls on either side of the free throw line, one behind it, concentrating on the basket, the crowd hushes, elbow tucks, the ball leaves the hands. Everyone watches the ball and hears the swish of the net as the crowd begins to cheer.

fc N'TENNI

This is women's basketball

at Central Baptist College.

Lyle Middleton, women's basketball coach, explains that as the 2016-17 season progressed,the team began to find their identity together. This was huge for nine new freshmen, a"> each player says she has a heart for the same sport.

Kaxlie Senko, "We had a young team this year, freshman starting three or four freshmen in every game," says Middleton,"We are stiU learning. As the season continued, we began finding our identity."

In order to know who they were as a team,the

players had to get to know each another individually, see their teammates' passion for the sport and realize that they all had the same goal, and go back to the basics of why they began playing their favorite game in the first place.

"The best part of playing basketball is competing in the games and always improving my skiUs," says freshman Emily Gardner.

Gardner and junior Audrey Moran say they

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Close the Game Lyle Middleton leads the Lady Mustangs and their opponents in a prayer at the close of the game.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

Jump Ball Senior Aaliyah Block steps on the court in with hopes of a win. Her stance says it all, she's ready to play

both began playing basketball when they were young.

Although Gardner began pla3hng the sport with her dad, Moran tried multiple sports before figuring out soon after

baU.

Photo By: Allison Bisher

she started that basketball became her favorite.

"My favorite part of basketball is how fast paced the game is," says Moran."You are constantly competing and the girls that are your teammates, are also friends for your life."

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Freshman Carley Barnett and Emily Ridgell talk strategy while waiting to sub in. Determination is written all over their faces.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

2. Jump to Block 1. Defense Hailey Humphreys takes her position and gets ready to make a play to score.

NVMriiat

21

Photo by; Allison Bisher

2. Bringing It In Freshman Karlie Senko gracefully brings the ball down the court. It takes precision to set her play up just

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right.

Photo by: Pranay Borde

Hailey Humphreys sets the bar high as she leaps to block the opposing teams shot.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

3. Looking for the Shot Freshman Emily Ridgell looks to her feUow players for help.

She patiently waits for the time to take the shot.

Photo by: Pranay Borde 4. Take a Breather Freshman Karlie Senko takes a moment to catch her breath and coUect herself.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

Ik

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Sports.Women's Basketball.129.

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1. Aiming for the Fence Sophomore Ryan Guyton nails the ball during a game and gets on base.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng 2. Better Run Fast

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Freshman Ben Madison hits one into the outfield

M and gets a runner home.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

3. Practice Makes Perfect Senior Deonte Howard patiently practices his

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form as he is on deck.

Photo by: Ruth Cheng

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1. Wind Up Senior Cole Johnson strikes out a player from the opposing team.

Photo by: Allison Bisher 2. He's Out Senior Catilin Cragle rears back to throw a fast ball. Cragle struck out the opponent.

Photo by: Allison Bisher

Eyes on the Field The team watches closely as the

3. Concentration Senior Cole Johnson warms up before a game against Crowley's Ridge at Victory Field.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

other team bats. It's clear to see

they are thinking hard about the game.

Photo By: Allison Bisher

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sophomore

Sports.Baseball.131

ONE BIG FAMILY SkJlK^nmann.

Softball, a sport that involves skiU, speed, strategy, trust and teamwork,is more than just a game at Central Baptist CoUege. It is a group of sisters in Christ who build and encourage each other through Him on and off the field, according to those involved.

Jordan Jones, assistant Softball coach, says that the team atmosphere this year has been amazing. Whenever a teammate w had to rmdergo a trial, the other women would be there to help and support her.

"The team has continually come together and picked each other up this year and I'm very Kaylee St. John, proud of each of them," said Jones. sophomore

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"I can definitely say I've never seen a group grow closer to God and laugh so much throughout

I She's Out!

the year than this one."

II third out for a batter as the

Junior Madison Skelton also agrees that the team

g Senior Caley Perry catches the B Lady Mustangs took on St.

R Louis College of Pharmacy at

has a Christian atmosphere and that God is involved with

â&#x2013; the City of Colleges Softball

everything they do and the goal is to give him the glory.

And with that comes deep friendships that can last a

I Park.

I Photo by: Makenzie Baker

lifetime.

Senior Whitney Wade also loves her team and her coaches and feels like they are "family." Furthermore, she also thinks this cadre of softbaU players has an even farther reaching goal- to display the love of Christ on and off the field.

"Athletes, in general, are on a platform a lot of people watch; as Christian athletes there should be a

Going for the DInger Sophomore Kaylee St. John swings and hits the ball during a Lady Mustang softball game.

Photo by: Makenzie Baker

difference in the way we work, play, and act," said Wade.

"As a part, I know that our softball team works every day to worship God in what we do, and that's what our institution stands for too."

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Cheng, Ruth

8, 9, 11, 12,

16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 27, 32, 33, 38, 39, 46, 47, 57, 63, 74, 85, 87,'

INDEX.

88, 89, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99,102, 103, 106, 107, 109, 131

Clark, Hunter Clark, Robin

A Abel, Krista Allen, Ashlyn

8,17, 23, 36, 57, 65, 82, 94, 104, 105 19

Clarke, Dylan Cline, Logan Coffield, Truett Cope,Payton

Allen, Austin

14

Courtney, Blair

Anderson, Clayton Arnold, Percy Ayers, Micheal

82 83 18

Cragle, Caulin Crass, Himter

B Backus, Sadie 16, 19, 20, 30, 31, 35,44,45, 48, 49, 54, 55, 67, 69, 72, 74, 75, 94, 95. 99, 100, 101,104, 105,108, 124 Baker, Makenzie42,43, 44, 45, 61, 86, 87, 95,108,109, 110, 111,

11, 51 38, 76, 95 96 92, 107 14, 26, 62, 91 42 20, 98 131 7, 12, 16, 28, 39, 119, 120 46, 81 9, 21, 45, 64,68, 75, 123 15, 57, 111 29, 121 91, 102

Cree, Austin Crocker, Mackenzie Crossley, Dylan Cunningham, Michael Cunningham,Summer Cuthbertson, Shelby ....30, 42, 49, 60, 66, 70, 86, 90, 92, 97,116, 124

118, 119, 132, 133

Baker, Samuel Baker-Worsley, Erin Baker-Worsley, Jacob Banister, Suzanne Barnett, Candra Baskin, Sean

14, 59, 89 47 12, 72, 119 8, 38 36, 40, 56, 57, 59, 62, 73, 91,97 51

Battles, Stephanie.9,11, 14, 21, 32,46, 58, 59,68, 69, 70, 72, 95 Bell, Gloria 50, 86, 114, 115 Bender, Addie 3, 5, 13, 35, 37, 38, 39,48,49, 62, 63, 82, 120, 124, 139, 140

Bender, Dusty Bender, Elliot Benson, Mondarrius

77, 110, 111 13, 18, 55

Daugherty, Shelbbie Davenport, Reginald Davis, Mallory Davis, Marcus

Davis, Matthew Davis, Morgan Dicus, Blair Dorsey, Keyshawn Drage, Kristen Duffield, Blake

8, 44 21, 92, 124 35, 72, 73 117

Guyton,

H

101, 116, 119 14, 72, 101 16, 49, 59, 73, 119, 140 18, 19 29 77, 111

23

Bentley, Jacob 45, 68,69 Bisher, Allison..8, 11,13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 34, 35, 37, 39, 43, 49, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 92, 93, 109, 112, 113, 114, 115, 122, 123, 124, 125,128, 129, 131, 138 Block, Aaliyah 33, 101, 128 Bohler, Dylan

D

72

Borde, PranaylO, 11, 23, 28,45, 50, 51, 63, 65, 75, 79, 88, 89,90,

E Embry, Laura Estrada, Alyssa Evans, Bryce Evans, Mike Eyre, Lauren

8, 9, 39, 52, 98,99, 107 55, 100 32, 65, 126 18, 22, 26, 81,126 22

91,126, 127, 129

Borden, Jessica Bowen, Hannah Bowen, Janice Bowman, Austin Bradley, Dylan Bradley, Kaimon

Brandon, Ben Brandon, Michaela

31, 36, 37, 52, 54, 93, 102 8,12, 17, 21, 48, 57, 58, 59, 67, 89, 108, 118 102, 103 11,14, 16,17, 32, 36,42, 59, 87, 124 9, 30, 38, 52, 99 Ill

7, 32, 60, 66, 76, 82,120, 125 18, 53, 60, 72, 113

Brimer, Jacob

13

Brister, Aaron

14, 15, 23, 76, 100, 101, 130

Brown, Joel

Browning, Bradley BuUard, Sydney

Burch, Rikki Burroughs, Macy Burrows, Kinley

122

59, 65,89 39

56, 78,96 55, 80, 116

Carnahan, Taylor

Fagala, Kaylen Faulk, Sancy Fellers, Reagan FerreU, Zachary Fimpel, Morgan Fish, Dale

Fitts, Katherine Fleming, Katelin Flynn, Tasha Fontillas, Alyssa Ford, Jordan Foster, Seth

Fuqua, Catie

8, 35, 37, 53, 86,98, 99, 103, 117 56, 57 32, 33, 60,116 54, 61, 87, 99, 131 32, 79,95 48

12, 39, 54, 66, 109 58 28, 29, 124 25, 40,47, 56, 57, 62, 80, 81, 116 36, 111 81

65, 115

J

59

G

c CantreU, Beth

F

Gabbard, Judy 25, 90,91 29

Gaines, Shatel

Gammill, Delena

77, 108, 109 114

85,94, 95

Gardner, Ann Gardner, Emily Gibson, Lenee Gipson, Benjamin Glover, Amanda

Goff, Cody Gombard, Tatum Gomez, Elizabeth Gomez, Oscar

21, 24, 26, 49, 76, 92, 93, 140 33, 79, 80, 100,128 28, 33, 57, 66, 94, 95, 102, 114, 115 114 38

52, 53, 140 25, 101 25, 109 87

Goode, Reagan 71, 73, 110,122 Goodwin, MitcheU 4,17, 20, 33, 35, 37, 40, 54, 62,126 Gordon, KeUy 43, 73 Gracey, Scott 4, 10, 18, 23, 38, 113 Graham, Savannah...18, 20, 21, 23, 34, 36, 40, 57, 62, 63, 64, 81, 88, 95 Graham, Taylor 75 Green, Marcelious 46, 126, 127 Green, Shayla 8, 9,45, 57, 59, 94, 127 Grimes, Jarrel 10, 33 Gunter, Tim 41, 47, 99 Gurney, Zach 25, 30, 43, 55,68, 69, 93, 96, 102

Guyton, Caleb Guyton, Ryan

17, 26, 51, 69, 73, 104 9, 20, 27, 122, 131

H Hager, Jessica 9, 20, 23,45, 61, 64, 69, 73, 91,96 Hall, Amanda 19, 35, 43, 44,45,61, 64, 66, 68, 83, 106, 107,124, 140

Hall, Darius Hammontree, Meredith Hampton, Deshun

19 10, 19, 21, 23, 26, 48, 74, 106,107 80

Harmon, Austin

64,118, 119

Harris, Justin Hartman, Kobie

19 115

Headley, Sarah Hendricks, Tarra

Hensley, Halee Hibbard, Joshua

Hightower, Danielle Hodges, Calvin Holmes, Ben Horton, Hattie Horton, Lauren Horvat, Hopi House, KymberUe Howard,L'Donta Howell, Xavier Humphreys, Hailey Huskey, Xavier

33 125

93,114 75

90, 125 23, 38,46,117 72, 84, 88 33, 107,125 73 23,47, 63, 116, 132 110, 132 21 35 81, 103,129 18, 19, 51, 73

I Inocencio, Christopher Irwin, Kassidy

32, 97, 109 118

J James, Matthew Jameson, Martin Johnson, Cobi Johnson, Earl

21, 27 88, 89 72, 105, 118, 123, 131 45,98,99

Johnson, Gavin Johnson, Hope Johnson, Kady Johnson, Ryan Jones, Autumn Jones, Beth Jones, Jessica Jones, Jordon Jones, Matthew

13, 21, 24, 38, 55 32, 114 39,49, 109, 124,125 28, 29 27, 29, 107, 124,131 100 16, 22, 60, 66, 105, 121, 126, 140 132 120

Jones, Nicholas 75, 82, 121,126,127 Jones,Preston...4,13, 16, 24, 52, 57, 60, 73, 82, 90, 98,118,120 Jones, Rachael 58,133 Jordan, Courtney 4, 17, 54,130 Joseph, Francisco 121

K Kearney, Zachary Kimbrow, Terry Kincaid, Aaron Kirkemier, Mallory Knox, Kelsy Kocher, Austin Kwekel, Joshua

120, 121 23, 24, 39, 56, 57 14 27 98,115 13, 21, 25, 27, 36, 73, 116, 121 76

L Lagergren, Samantha Landis, Michael Langford, Trevor Lankford, Cali

Law,Emily Lawrence, Nathaniel Lawson, Jalin Lawson, Rachel Lawson, Samantha

Lee, Frank Lee, Zac Lewis, Austin Ligon, Kateryna Lockhart, Jordan Long, Caleb Lowery, Jacob Lumley, Heather

96 34, 46, 62,67, 73, 82, 91, 122

132 73

47, 61, 65,99 14, 16, 32,43, 58, 59, 72, 104, 105, 117 31 29, 50, 73, 133 99, 130

77, 100 2, 11, 15, 20, 21, 31, 47, 53, 55, 63,75 15, 16, 17, 31, 50, 51, 68, 73, 123 77, 90 21, 23, 31, 44, 59, 65, 75,93,94,107 13, 35, 66, 94,121 10, 11, 12,14,15, 17, 20, 21, 62, 63,65, 94 33

M Madison, Benjamin Marquez, Oscar

28, 60,131 29, 50, 84,122

Marvel, Destinee Matebu, Ferdinand

12, 19, 36,107, 108 129

May, Monterio 15 Mayo, Carter 8, 25, 31, 50, 51, 52, 53, 57, 63, 80, 95, 104, 105 Mayo, Michael 10, 26, 34, 41, 50, 52, 53, 58, 77 McAlister, Elijah 99 McAllister, Gary 24 McBride, Jayln 127,129 McCain,Paige 4, 67, 83, 88, 92 McClendon, Kylee 26, 38, 74, 78 McClure, Coleman

110 Index.135.

Mm

McCoUum, Jill McElyea, Bailey

20 16, 24, 89,106, 107

McKenna, Jacob McKenna, Matthew

133 34

McLemore, Seth

22,110

McVay, Chris Mendoza, Alejandr—

25, 54, 88 12, 45, 47, 60

Meza, Dominick

15, 131

Middleton, Lyle

19, 118, 128

Millan Morales, Eduard Miller, Devonte Milner, Thomas

118 38,132 45,89, 100, 101

Mitchell, Christopher Moore, Hayden Moran, Audrey

33 33, 50, 51, 109 19, 22, 101, 128

Morris, Callum

84

Morton, Taylor

88,103, 118, 119

Mueller, GabrieUe

7, 39, 72, 118

N 40, 57, 133 76, 86,87

New,Shanda

95

Nolen, Tyree Nord, CoUin

128 110

Norman, Elaine

102

Norris, Kerry

7, 41

o

7, 38,109 102 25, 54, 55, 111

Ratliff, Averi

13,17, 20, 21, 29, 65, 93, 116, 117, 119

Ray, Michele Redmond, Shelby

96,97 8, 37, 57, 69,70

Reed, Everett Reed, Josh

39 • 64, 101, 123 61, 120 119

Reed, Ladaruis Reesor, Cameron

Rhoades, Cody

T

53,87 ,

Rice, Mary 9, 10, 15, 20, 24, 25, 36,45, 46, 47, 49, 54, 58, 64, 66, 68, 71, 84, 86, 88, 93, 106, 107,109, 115,128 Richardson, Joequan 34 Richardson, Santez 104 Riddle, Blake 4, 15, 16, 39, 52, 53,103, 133, 138 ' 40,49, 62, 63, 79, 86, 138 Riddle, Jeff

Riddle, Landon

Orr, Ryan

16, 39,106

5, 21, 24, 48,49, 53, 63,66, 67, 87, 98 ,

Ridgell, Emily Riley, Ridge Roberts, Cameron Rogers, Joy

74, 78, 81, 129 30, 31, 32, 105, 114 5, 20, 21, 83, 92, 127 10, 97

Rimyan, Keith Ruple, Marley Russell, Damion Rutherford, Levi

11, 37, 43, 125, 133 ' 4, 79,105 100 7,17, 20, 28, 33, 35, 49, 75, 88, 92,96

63, 110

Owen, Travis

112, 122

P

s Saeler, Dakota

Sawyer, Jessica

Padgett, Lisa Pangle, Jacob Parker, Dalton Parrish, Donny

32 11, 20, 31, 63,90, 122 2,17, 24, 27, 28, 31, 92, 95,109, 114 60, 61

Patterson, Austin Pavlov, Artemii

12, 28, 78, 98 69

Payne, Catelyn Pereira, Kaitlyn

129 12, 17, 58, 103

Perez, Manuel

15, 38, 90, 115, 129

Perkins, Jarma

48

Perry, Caley Perry, Jared

59, 132 16, 29, 36, 37, 44,49, 54, 66, 67, 68, 87, 128 24, 91, 92, 128 28, 120, 122, 130 53 10, 12, 17, 27, 30, 35,43, 63, 64, 68, 102, 108 47, 52 87 55, 76, 88

Porterfield, Aleighu Poteet, Zach Prophete, Ken Purtle, Cole Putter, Cecilia

Raborn, Shelby Rackley, Courtney Raines, Stephen

Riddle, Chelsea. 1, 2, 5, 7,12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 27, 36, 37,

Nance, Clay New, Aaron

Pharr, Lauren Phillips, Jace Pinney, Tyler Pittman, Blake Polk, Deekota Porter, Aimee Porter, Virgil

R

16, 108 9, 16, 23, 30,65 120 123 16, 24, 94, 95, 100

85

20, 30, 37, 42,43,44,47, 96, 125,140

Scott, Brooke

56,95,124,130 '

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1. star Spangled Banner Tlie CBC baseball team begins their game at Busch Stadium with the National Anthem.

Photo by: AUison Bisher

2. Fearless Leaders Juniors Shayla Green and Hannah Bowen,senior Stephanie Battles, sopho more Hunny Stephens,juniors Jared Perry and Jordan Lockhart, senior Brad Browning, and sophomores Nate Lawrence and Austin Bowman makes up the resident life team.

Photo by: Sadie Backus

3. New Sport Some of the CBC Cross Country men's team at a race in Missouri. This year was the first year for cross country and they were coached by Cezar Terlea.

Photo by: Daniel Slusser Index.137.

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Living on Purpose Seniors Kurland Parks, Chelsea

Riddle, Blake Riddle and Casey Slayton celebrate the next chapter of their lives after the

commencement ceremony May 6 Photo by: Allison Bisher

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^ Story by: Macaela Shieldnight and Addie Bender "Make sure you are doing what God wants you to do,then do it with all your strength."

-George Washington As our beloved classmate Cody Gracey MiUer made the most of his life in his time on earth, he lived an intentional life evident to all those around him. The students on our campus started the year with an unbearable tragedy, but were determined to use that tragedy to make a difference and live lives on purpose

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this year. And it was a mission we succeeded in.

The men's basketball team made it to the regional playoffs. The Student Orientation Staff bounced back from an unimaginable loss to welcome freshmen into their new home on ceimpus.

The Student Activity Board hosted many events throughout the year, such as Open Gym every Wednesday night that brought new friendships together. SOAP groups met to bring God glory to his name. The Mustang baseball team was the first coUegiate Arkansas team to play at Busch Stadium, and not only did they play, they worked hard cmd won the game.

We,the students of CBC, were intentional in our education, our friendships and in our relationship with our Lord.

But it does not stop here.

We should press on and be intentional with everything that is within us.

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