1992-1993 Cedarville College Annual Report

I .. I isitors to Cedarville often comment on the atmosphere of the place. They remark on the little things-people smiling at them, someone holding open a door, students dressed in a sharp manner, the cleanliness of the buildings and grounds. The culture of the College is those things and more. Acommitment to sound Bible teaching and the liberal arts, even for students in professional programs. Adesire to honor God in every area of life. Arespect for each person. These should be ingredients of any Christian higher education. Other colleges, as well as Cedarville's future students, look to Cedarville as an example. The trustees and administration of Cedarville College have written "Benchmarks for the 21st Century," defining the essential elements of the College culture and some specific steps which will preserve that culture in future years. CULTUQE ' ' Chapel is the highlight of my day and I think that's true for most students. You see your friends and come together to worship and to learn in a relaxed setting. I think that's essential to this college. I've constantly been challenged in my Christian walk by the many godly speakers who come here. ' ' ~Ct./~ Troy Hamilton Junior Bible-Preseminary Major Niceville, Florida CEDAQVILLE CGLLEGt: