As we step into a new year and begin a new semester, it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on what has been an unforgettable season for the CBC Mustang family.
From the excitement and anticipation of MUD Week to the energy of the first day of classes, this semester was filled with moments that brought students together in meaningful ways across campus. One of the most impactful experiences came when Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin visited CBC to speak about the dangers of opioid and prescription drug misuse. During his visit, students were also trained to administer Narcan, equipping them with life-saving knowledge and reinforcing CBC’s commitment to care, responsibility and awareness.
Student organizations continued to play a vital role in shaping campus life. Groups such as Tri Ziva and Brothers of Zion connected students through both large-scale events and intentional small-group experiences. Campus favorites like Welcome to the Stampede and CBC’s Got Talent brought excitement and unity, while service projects and community outreach allowed these organizations to represent CBC beyond campus in powerful ways.
Athletics also gave Mustangs plenty to celebrate this fall. Soccer and volleyball reached new heights with successful seasons that showcased hard work, dedication and team spirit. Basketball, wrestling and golf also opened their seasons strong, setting the tone for an exciting year ahead.
Student Services continued to provide staple events that define campus life at CBC, including intramurals, See You At the Pole, Harvest Party, and Fall Hay Day. These events provided students with opportunities to build friendships and enjoy fellowship outside the classroom.
The fine arts department also shined throughout the semester, delivering performances that left lasting impressions on campus. From hymn services and recitals to the fall and Christmas concerts, students and faculty alike were consistently amazed by the talent on display and the God-given gifts shared through music and worship.
From late nights studying in the library to worshiping together in the chapel, from flying down the mud slide to stressing over that one final you forgot to study for, this semester captured the full CBC experience. It was a season filled with growth, connection and memories that will last.
As we look ahead to a new semester and a new year, excitement and anticipation fill the air once again. On behalf of everyone at The Tower, we wish you a happy New Year and look forward to all that’s still to come for our Mustang family.
As we step into a new year and begin a new semester, it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on what has been an unforgettable season for the CBC Mustang family.
From the excitement and anticipation of MUD Week to the energy of the first day of classes, this semester was filled with moments that brought students together in meaningful ways across campus. One of the most impactful experiences came when Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin visited CBC to speak about the dangers of opioid and prescription drug misuse. During his visit, students were also trained to administer Narcan, equipping them with life-saving knowledge and reinforcing CBC’s commitment to care, responsibility and awareness.
Student organizations continued to play a vital role in shaping campus life. Groups such as Tri Ziva and Brothers of Zion connected students through both large-scale events and intentional small-group experiences. Campus favorites like Welcome to the Stampede and CBC’s Got Talent brought excitement and unity, while service projects and community outreach allowed these organizations to represent CBC beyond campus in powerful ways.
Athletics also gave Mustangs plenty to celebrate this fall. Soccer and volleyball reached new heights with successful seasons that showcased hard work, dedication and team spirit. Basketball, wrestling, and golf also opened their seasons strong, setting the tone for an exciting year ahead.
Student Services continued to provide staple events that define life at CBC, including intramurals, See You At the Pole, Harvest Party, and Fall Hay Day. These events provided students with opportunities to build friendships and enjoy fellowship outside the classroom.
The fine arts department also shined throughout the semester, delivering performances that left lasting impressions on campus. From hymn services and recitals to the fall and Christmas concerts, students and faculty alike were consistently amazed by the talent on display and the God-given gifts shared through music and worship.
From late nights studying in the library to worshiping together in the chapel, from flying down the mud slide to stressing over that one final you forgot to study for, this semester captured the full CBC experience. It was a season filled with growth, connection and memories that will last.As we look ahead to a new semester and a new year, excitement and anticipation fill the air once again. On behalf of everyone at The Tower, we wish you a happy New Year and look forward to all that’s still to come for our Mustang family.
Enjoy some highlights from this past semester!
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