Basketball • page 2
Baseball • page 4
Spring Break • page 6
Spring Play • page 8
Senior Activities • page 10
Senior Class • page 12
As theSemester reached a close, the play- The spring performances were a big hit,
ers ti r all teams kept up the hard work especially Chronicles of Narnia, directed
d finished strong. by Mrs. Catherine Anthony.
Seniors prepared for their final goodbyes Graduation day dawned warm and sunny,
and enjoyed the activities held in their a perfect end to a wonderful four years.
honor.
Team Steal
Swing Catch Hit
Ground-Out Pop-Up Term
On-Deck Run-Down
Sophomore James Wolstenhol-
me was an asset to the team’s Joshua Carter, a senior, played
defense by tracking down balls in spite of a broken finger in
and calling off others to make order to do what he could to
hard plays. He earned the 1st contribute to the team.
Team
All-
Region
award.
W o r k
Philip Roscoe, Most Valuable Player: "By far the best part of the
season was playing baseball in the beautiful sunshine with a lot
of guys who really love baseball! I have friends who go to school
up north and when they were having games snowed out we were
outside in shorts and t-shirts.This is the best team that Clearwater
has had in a long time and with almost everyone coming back I'm
predicting a big season from us next year."
James Wolstenholme, Defensive Player of the Year: "I started off
the year struggling but started to feel comfortable midway through
the season and I guess it showed.This year was sort of frustrating
because we didnt have a winning record but I think it was a build
ing year which hopefully will pay off next year."
Joshua Rebant, Most Christlike Character: "I really enjoyed this
season because we got to bond together and truly be a team
through the highs and lows. My favorite highlight was our last
inning comeback to beat South Florida Community College when
we scored 5 runs in the bottom of the 7th; going into the inning
we were down 8-4."
Joshua Carter, Most Christlike Character: "One thing I enjoyed
about the year was learning so much about pitching from coach Joshua Rebandt, a sophomore out the season. He was a spiri
transfer, came to the team tual leader for all of his team
Parra. He has a vast amount of knowledge of baseball but especially
with high hopes to help out mates. Everyone, including the
pitching. I want to coach one day so I tried to soak up as much as the pitching staff. He showed fans, appreciated all that he did
great sportsmanship through for the team.
possible. Some great memories are the pool party we had at
the hotel when I thought Brent Kirkley was going to die
after his insane belly flop."
Pitch
Bunt
Double-Play Catch
Run Strike Record
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the field and off. I le beeame a G r a c e ; m ; i i
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Every time someone hit a sport that when one person
home run, the whole team got out of focus, the whole Row I: Doug Inman, I uls Ramos, James I uke I larding, I than Barba,
came out to congratulate him. team was hindered. I he team Zack Weber, Kameron Kandefer, Brandon Welch. Row ) Josh
This was a very team-oriented had great camaraderie. Rebant, James Wolstenholme, Joshua Carter, Mark Kawst borne,
Mark Wilson, Philip Roscoe, Kob C openhaver, Shelley Vel /el
(trainer,) Coach I dson. Row J: Coat h Parra, Cody Bracy, Jarrod
Bergey, Allen Henoy, Brent Klrkley, Kyle ( leveriland, Joe Keen,
David Hauser.
Supplement
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2 _
Determination
Spirit Together
Hard Work Bonding
Witness Defense
Testimony Huddle Testimony
As Anna Lufkin tries to shut
down a shooter, Erinn Troyer
keeps her wing position, an
ticipating a cut or a rebound.
Playing for her second season,
Anna worked hard at main
taining the teams defense and
said, "It is what brought us up
to the next level and will con
tinue to do so." Erinn agreed,
Defense strengthened us this
season.
Taylor Jensen, Mark Cannon
Terrance Fisher, and Troy Had-
lock try to shut the lane.
Finishing with a 10-19 record.
Coach James Whitaker said,
Our last game was like our
season. We played well but
couldn't get over the hump.
* * .
The competition this year had
little margin for error. I'm sad
for our seniors Jeremy Ham
and Keoni Haole, but the fu
ture looks bright with a great
group of returning players.'
- •' .
Assistant Coach Matt Kellogg moving the ball, escaping a
joked that if America would defender, or defending a belea
only tap into Jen Ramos's guered opponent, Ramos ex
drive, the nation’s energy crisis ploded with speed and agility
W. Basketball would be solved. Whether — always one step ahead.
S. Ocampo
A
TeamWork
Pressing On
Offense Hard Work Ladies' Record
Alum ni 5 2 - 5 0 W
T rin ity College 0 8 - 4 0 W
P ie d m o n t B a p t is t 6 9 - 4 0 w
W e b b e r U n iv e rs ity 2"7- 1 O 1 L
When not penetrating for a
Philadelphia Biblical 5 5 - 5 4 W
lay-up, Alyssa Hallice fights
for position in the post to L a g ra n g e 3 5 - B 5 L
help block and grab rebounds. S o u t h e a s t e r n Univ 3 5 - B 4 L
Along with her sister Meghan S t . P e t e r s b u r g Col 3 6 - 6 1 L
L
J o h n s o n and W a le s 3 0 - 5 0
and Laura Banks, Alyssa helped
control the paint. My go-to E m m a n u e l College 3 8 - 7 4 L
move is the slam dunk, joked J o h n s o n and W a le s 6 5 - 6 6 L
P e n s a c o la C h r is t ia n 6 0 - 5 6 W
Alyssa.
N o rth wood 2 5 - 6 8 L
Using basketball as a tool to
T rin ity B a p t is t 7 6 - 4 6 W
witness for Jesus Christ is not
A v e IVlaria Univ 5 7 - 4 8 W
a strange concept to Head
H u n tin g to n 5 B - B B
L
Coach Dean Williams. Besides
P e n s a c o la C h r is t ia n 5 3 - 5 0 W
the offensive plays and the
W e b b e r U n iv e rs ity 4 0 - 8 3 L
defense tactics, Coach Williams
T o c c o a F a lls College B 3 - B 4 L
helped the players learn what
W
A t la n t a C h r is t ia n 5 0 - 5 3
being a good testimony for
A v e IVlaria U n iv e rs ity B 7 - B 3 W
Christ and the College means.
T rin ity B a p t is t 7 4 - 5 4 w
S o u t h e a s t e r n Univ 6 6 - 5 1 w
w
P ie d m o n t B a p t is t 7 0 - 3 0
T o c c o a F a lls College 6 0 - 5 0 w
w
A t la n t a C h r is t ia n 5 B - 5 2
N C C A A R e g io n a l T o u r n a m e n t
T o c c o a F a lls College 5 0 - 5 2 w
A tla n ta C h r is t ia n 5 5 - 6 1 L
N C C A A N a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t
w
N o rth C e n t r a l U . 81 -51
S o u t h w e s t 'n C h r is t ia n 6 2 - 7 8 L
Performing 2-2 at the National Tournament, placing M a r a n a t h a B a p t is t 5 B - B B L
8th in the Nation, and finishing with a 18-14 record are M a n h a tta n C h r is t ia n 6 0 - 5 1 W
benchmarks of a successful season, but being a part of Men's Record
Alum ni 1 0 4 - 7 7 W
the team meant much more.The camaraderie, team unity,
T rin ity College 0 4 - 7 1 W
and lessons learned became more memorable to both P ie d m o n t 1 1 3 -6 1 W
players and coaches. Lauren Leabhart remembered just F lo rid a T e ch 5 4 -1 0 3 L
J o h n s o n and W a le s 6 5 - 6 0 L
how the players "were inseparable, and no one on the W a r n e r S o u t h e r n 6 7 - 8 7 L
court seemed to stop it." Coach Williams agreed that team S o u t h e a s t e r n Univ B 7 -1 0 6 L
W e sle y 6 5 - 5 0 W
unity was the single most important factor in the team's IV lo n tre a t College 5 4 - B 6 L
impressive performance, but nothing was automatic. S p rin g Hill 7 6 - 0 5 L
fVlobile 4 1 -BO L
Everybody had to work hard. Soon their efforts paid F lo rid a College 0 7 -1 0 5 L
off,and as ErinnTroyer recalled, "At the start of the second W e b b e r 6 4 - 7 1 L
L
P e n s a c o la C h r is t ia n 61 - 8 7
semester, we all really came together." Meghan Hallice F lo rid a C h r is t ia n 0 B - 7 1
W
acknowledged that this "indescribable" camaraderie was F lo rid a College 7 5 - 0 6 L
L
S o u t h e a s t e r n Univ 71 - B 2
evident both on the floor and the road. G r a c e CIVlichiganD 6 8 - 0 3 L
L
Furthermore, Coach Williams reflected on the joy P e n s a c o la C h r is t ia n 71 - 7 B
W e sle y 6 0 - 0 3 L
and thankfulness he had as he witnessed the team "rally T o c c o a F a lls College 8 6 - 0 7 L
W
around a teammate who was having a family emergency." A tla n ta C h r is t ia n 1 0 0 - 0 0
T rin ity College 8 6 - 7 2 W
Theteam'sgood performance at the NationalTournament
w
T rin ity B a p t is t 7 7 - 6 5
helped alleviate the disappointment of losing the Regional Flo rid a C h r is tia n 8 2 - 7 5w
P ie d m o n t 0 5 - 5 4 w
Championship,butthe bond,the unity,and the life lessons
T o c c o a F a lls College " 7 0 - 1 0 3 L
all made being part of the team worthwhile. A tla n ta C h r is tia n 7 0 - 8 1 L
N C C A A R e g io n a l T o u r n a m e n t
A tla n ta C h r is tia n 7 2 - 7 6 L
Supplement
Got Air?
The Luck of the Irish. Cass Sisto catches some air as
Greg Judy enjoys the unique he snow boards with his family
sights at the downtown canal in Colorado Springs. Some stu
It was nice to get
a in Indianapolis on St. Patrick's dents left Florida to enjoy the
Day. snow in other states.
away from the
Florida heat and
return to the
Pennsylvania snow,
even though the snow
m elted the day V
before I got there!
Brittany Cade
family • fun • beach • travel • engaged •ministry • snow • friends • rest
Home on the Range. Surfs Up.
Jared Williams channels his Joe Paradis and Nate Allen pre
inner cowboy as he enjoys pare to catch some waves on a Flying High.
horseback riding with some sunny day over Spring Break. It Alisha Boley enjoys a ride with
friends from college. was a great time for students future Air Force pilot, Brooke
to take advantage of the beau Begemann. Brooke put her
tiful Florida beaches. pilot's license to good use, tak
ing Alisha and her sister Ahna
into the air.
Spring Break
L. Broderick
• relaxing •home • sleep • work
When the going gets
tough, the tough
Break Away
Spring Break was exactly what the students needed
Whether snowboarding in Colorado Springs, horseback
riding with friends or just relaxing with family, it was a
well needed time away from school. Kristen Howell said,
"I needed Spring Break to see my family. It was nice to
just have fun with them for a week and not worry about
While most students traveled throughout
school.They also gave me the energy to come back and
the United States to rest at home for Spring
finish strong."
Break, a small group of students and faculty
Many friends spent the break doing things together.
members traveled a much further distance,
Emilie Klinger, Adam Beam, Kameron Kandefer and Katie
to Israel.
Klinger enjoyed a day at Universal Studios. They got an
From Scripture reading by the Sea of
opportunity to bond with fellow students without the
Galilee to being mistaken for Muslims,the Holy
stress of classes.
Land tour was certainly an experience. Many
Along with Spring Break came some surprises. "Spring
said walking where Jesus walked brought the
Break was interesting because my baby cousin Paige Maria
Scripture to life in a way they had never experi
was born early. It was definitely an exciting time for my
enced before. While the team enjoyed floating
family," stated Jessica Mateo.
on the Dead Sea, one was also immersed in the
While many unique activities took place over the
Jordan River. Heather Doychak was baptized
week, the common consensus was that it was a great
on the trip by Dr. Carl Martin. Overall, the life
time to enjoy a little relaxation away from classes. Greg
of Christ was appreciated in a new way during
Wassinger stated, "Spring Break was a great time to relax,
the trip to Israel.
catch up with friends and family, and work."
Supplement
7
While preparing to meet his
death, Aslan shares a last con
Although Alish2FBt51ey faced a versation with Lucy and Susan.
challenging role as the witch The emotion was overwhelm
queen, she saw her hard work pay ing," said actress Kim Cromp
off. "In the scene where I killed ton. "I couldrt help but let the
Aslan, I felt a rush of adrenaline. tears fall freely. When Aslan
Once the lighting, sound, and cos came back to life, I thought
tumes came together, the scene every time what it would have
became ferocious and captured been like to be at the tomb of
everybody attention! our Lord and Savior.
The musical faun, Mr. Tumnus,
befriends Lucy during her first
trip through the wardrobe.
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
Concerning her character, Kim
Crompton said, Lucy is the
first of the 4 children to enter
the world of Narnia, and she
is immediately captivated by
everything. To be able to show
the audience the perspective of
a curious and innocent little girl
first entering a magical land,
n and then all her adventures
A s a uy Lavm to a o my own afterwards, was a lot of fun.
My favorite part about Lucy is
m akeup, I got a little insight into her loyalty. For instance, after
hearing Mr. Tumnus was cap
wl i a t s o m e iris put tlieniselves tured, she stopped at nothing
to help him."
tlirougn every aavh d a v ."
Jared W illi l a m s
Spring
Productions
A. Dzedzy
At the end of April, the student body and community
were invited into a gym converted into C.S. Lewis's world
ofNarnia.Thesetwaslaidoutinan unusual format;they
performed "in the round," on a platform rising in the center
of the gym, surrounded on every side by the audience.The
actors had to resist their traditional knowledge of stage
training, in which actors never turn their back to the audi-
ence."ltwas hard. A lot of us had conditioned ourselves to
motion toward the audience on stage, but 'in the round'
was more like moving normally,"said Jenna Eyers.
The cast found their largest challenge in seeking
to portray the play's underlying theme: the "deep mag
ic," of Christ's redemptive act. Many were impressed
with their responsibility to convey the contrast between
the evil Witch Queen's army and those who chose to
follow the good lion Aslan. "It was great having the op
portunity to communicate to the audience the severe
difference between good and evil, making sure they un
derstood the grotesqueness of evil while watching pure
good ultimately conquer it,"said Joanna Wiedeman.
To save the life of a rebellious boy, Edmund, Aslan
allows himself to be murdered by the witch. However,
he returns to life, demonstrating Christ’s triumph over
death and sin."Aslan's greatest act is saving Edmund,
not saving all of Narnia,"said wood nymph Tabitha
Driver. // loved the scene where the table cracks and Aslan comes The opera workshop class culminated a
back to life. For many of the performances I got goose bumps semester of hard work in a mini-production
whenever Aslan said, 'It is more magic.'" which featured scenes from five famous operas,
including Guonod’s Romeo et Juliette, Bizet's
Evil general Fenris Ulf chal
lenges Peter to a duel as King Carmen, and Mozart's Don Giovanni. In addition
Aslan s army looks on. The
to the musical pieces, which they rehearsed for
sword fight scene was my
favorite,' recounts Caleb Free- months, the students also learned how to move
burg, who played Fenris. He
in relation to each other on the opera stage, a
said, Although it was done
perfectly in rehearsals, we only choreography technique called "blocking." "As
did it once perfectly during
a group we worked a lot at developing our act
the actual show week. But,
hey, who doesn't like making ing skills, working off of each other and learning
sparks on stage?'
how to better integrate our vocal training into
the stag," Mac Gotcher said,describing the class's
overall benefits.
Supplement
«s t a i / t i / i i jY 'a c c t i 9 a n e r i i o t <e
c *'r V
"Graduation was 'hot' and exciting, Graduation was really fun!" "Graduation was surrealfWhat I'm
literally!" going to miss most about Clearwater
are the teachers." (To which Mr. Carv
er replied, "I'll keep up with him.")
A Friend in Faculty.
Alisha Boley worked with Dr.
Phil Golson in many differ
ent areas. She said, I enjoyed
wasting time in class with his
stories. Many of the graduates
could contest to having certain
faculty members who meant
a lot to them, who spent time
with them, bought them cof
fee, took them to dinner, and
had them over to their homes.
This is something not common
in the average college student s
life in public universities.
Albert Einstein once said, "Try not to become a man of
success, but rather try to become a man of value." As the
graduating class stood before their supporters and advo
cates at Starkey Road Baptist Church on May 9, the bright
ness of a new beginning shone before them. For some, im
pending marriages were at the forefront of their minds. For
others,graduate school consumed their thoughts .For still
others, military involvement awaited them. For everyone,
however, the thrill of a job completed successfully was at
their backs, prompting them on. Flowever, as Dr. Stratton
Mr. Bob Carver pre
sented the Scrip mentioned at the end of the ceremony, making much of
ture reading from
the degree or of the college was insignificant in the light
Ecclesiastes, reading
about the vanities of making much of Christ—the ultimate reason for living
one encounters
life.The goal upon leaving college, according to both Dr.
when focusing upon
materialistic instead of spiritual gain. Class President Stratton and Dr. Petitt, is not to accrue wealth, children,
David Owens presented the senior class gift— weights
family, better health, or even hope, but to please Christ
for the men's weight room. The speaker, Dr. Charles
first and foremost with lives lived in testimony of a deep
Petitt, President and CEO of Piedmont Baptist Col
lege, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, challenged the and growing faith.Though graduation is over so quickly
soon-to-be graduates to live their lives for the bigger
and the years passes unbelievably fast, may the graduates
picture, to truly "impact eternity," so that one day
they may look back and see a life not lived in vain. not forget that their goal is to boast in nothing save for the
Cross of Jesus Christ.
S A fiJ J e / 7 « T fa u /e e J L!/)eC o<J fa >
"Graduation was overwhelming, but "It's go6d to be done with school."
in a good way."
The Turning of the Tassle.
As the class of 2009 was pre
sented, the graduates showed
great joy in turning their
tassles, the final symbolic step
in a commencement ceremony.
To Whom Honor Is Due.
Caleb Mello received the Ar
thur E. Steele Founder s Award
for excellence in character and
testimony and adherence to
the ideals and purposes as ex
pressed by the college.
Friends for Always.
Friends John Peek and Kaylee
DeCosta embrace for what
may be the last time for a long
With the semester coming quickly to a
time. Friendships formed dur
ing college often last a lifetime close, friends gathered one last night to cel
and saying goodbye may seem
ebrate the memories and accomplishments
final in the light of the rest of
life and what may come. The of the Class of 2009. Sponsored by the junior
best thing to remember is that
class, the junior/senior banquet was held on
if this lifetime passes without a
reunion, a more sweet reunion Thursday evening, April 23 on the StarLite
will occur when this life is over.
cruise liner.The night began with a beautiful
sunset view from the bay at Clearwater Beach,
Radiant with Success.
followed by dinner and music. The guest
As the students entered the
auditorium, they walked down speaker for the evening was Mr. Ben Schet-
aisles lined with people who
tler, a campus favorite known to the students
loved them and had come to
show their support, apprecia as "Jim Carrey'.’ One of the highlights of the
tion, and pride in their accom
evening was seeing Alyssa McLanahan, who
plishments. As cameras flashed,
those like Ginette Cerrud, had returned home to be treated for cancer.
beamed, excited for what was
Friends collected money to fly her down for
to come— the long-awaited
conferring of degrees. the banquet. The night was truly "Bella Serata"
a Beautiful Evening. —Michelle Burggraff
Supplement
1 1
Dear Seniors,
Four years ago we started a new journey, without parents, without siblings, without a
clue. Reality hit hard—difficult tests, early curfews,and multiple demerits.We thought we had
arrived and then found ourselves once again at the bottom of the pile. We knew nothing, but
God knew everything. He knew the path He had laid out for us, and He brought us to this
check point pushing and pulling all the way. Many times we wondered why. Many times we
wondered how. And now we see the why and the how, to conform us to image of His Son.
Some have suffered great loss. Some have experienced great blessings. And whether loss or
blessing, God showed Himself mighty—exceeding abundantly above all that we asked or
thought. As I look back, I thank God for this class and its many influences on Clearwater Chris
tian College for the Kingdom of God. As I look forward, I thank God for the many influences
this class will have on the world for the Kingdom of God. I pray God gives you all lives full of
His love and provision, and that one day when we've finished this journey, He will say to each
of the class of 2009,"Well done, thou good and faithful servants."
David Owens
2009 Senior Class President
a published in Dallas, Texas, by
The 2009 C a u s e w a y w s
Taylor Publishing Company. Six hundred and twenty-
five copies of the 144-page book were Smyth bound.
The matte lithocote cover was printed in 4-color using
red #1797, yellow #116, blue #2945, and green #363.
The end sheets were printed on white stock. Inside
pages were printed on 100# enamel. The six-member
staff completed the book in February and created a
twelve-page supplement of the spring semester. The
staff used Adobe InDesign CS2, Photoshop CS2, and
Illustrator CS2 in the production of the annual. The
font families featured throughout the book are EricT,
Eurostile, Bickham Script Pro Script, Myriad, Bern-
hard, and VanguardT. Body copy font is set 12-point
and caption copy, 9-point. Sincere thanks to Steve
Haught for design consultation and to Sean Douglas,
Taylor cover artist; to John Pantelis, Taylor represen
tative; to Robert Porter, Taylor account executive; to
Vernon Photography for portraits; to Martin Hughes
for candid photography, and to Mrs. Holly Stratton
for proofing. A special thanks to our yearbook advi
sor Mrs. Reva Munro for her patience and guidance.
f .V
-« *
■« i F i A v «k ill
M . i - i - » ,%
i fS « « i 1 ^ f/ r r .
« w i t
I
n
f t 1 1- r i 1 f
1 - * 4
Dear Seniors,
Four years ago we started a new journey, without parents, without siblings, without a
clue. Reality hit hard—difficult tests,early curfews,and multiple demerits.We thought we had
arrived and then found ourselves once again at the bottom of the pile. We knew nothing, but
God knew everything. He knew the path He had laid out for us, and He brought us to this
check point pushing and pulling all the way. Many times we wondered why. Many times we
wondered how. And now we see the why and the how, to conform us to image of His Son.
Some have suffered great loss. Some have experienced great blessings. And whether loss or
blessing, God showed Himself mighty—exceeding abundantly above all that we asked or
thought. As I look back, I thank God for this class and its many influences on Clearwater Chris
tian College for the Kingdom of God. As I look forward, I thank God for the many influences
this class will have on the world for the Kingdom of God. I pray God gives you all lives full of
His love and provision, and that one day when we've finished this journey, He will say to each
of the class of 2009,"Well done, thou good and faithful servants."
David Owens
2009 Senior Class President
s published in Dallas, Texas, by
The 2009 C a u s e w a y m
Taylor Publishing Company. Six hundred and twenty-
five copies of the 144-page book were Smyth bound.
The matte lithocote cover was printed in 4-color using
red #1797, yellow #116, blue #2945, and green #363.
The end sheets were printed on white stock. Inside
pages were printed on 100# enamel. The six-member
staff completed the book in February and created a
twelve-page supplement of the spring semester. The
staff used Adobe InDesign CS2, Photoshop CS2, and
Illustrator CS2 in the production of the annual. The
font families featured throughout the book are EricT,
Eurostile, Bickham Script Pro Script, Myriad, Bern-
hard, and VanguardT. Body copy font is set 12-point
and caption copy, 9-point. Sincere thanks to Steve
Haught for design consultation and to Sean Douglas,
Taylor cover artist; to John Pantelis, Taylor represen
tative; to Robert Porter, Taylor account executive; to
Vernon Photography for portraits; to Martin Hughes
for candid photography, and to Mrs. Holly Stratton
for proofing. A special thanks to our yearbook advi
sor Mrs. Reva Munro for her patience and guidance.
C learwater
C h r i s t i a n C o l l e g e
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