2001-2002 Annual Report

FRIENDS FOR LIFE New Facilities The Murphy-Younger-Rickard residence hall complex was constructed, offering a men’s wing, a women’s wing, and a conference center adjoining the two. The complex offers yet another opportunity for students to be more closely involved in campus life. Student life will also be enhanced by the new Fitness, Recreation, and Health Center. Currently under construction, the complex will provide the University family with a student health clinic, aerobic and anaerobic workout areas, recreation areas, and enhanced classroom and laboratory space for the University’s growing athletic training program. The largest feature will be a 60,000 square foot field house that will include a 200-meter track. Expression through the Arts An array of fine arts events once again graced the University, giving students God-honoring social outlets. The orchestra, brass choir, jazz band, jazz singers, symphonic band, pep band, concert chorale, Jubilate (mixed ensemble), men’s glee club, women’s choir, and gospel choir lent their talents to the praise and worship of Christ. Students worked together to produce the theatre productions Husbandry, Steel Magnolias, and Inherit the Wind . And, visiting performers, ranging from classical musicians to contemporary Christian singers, offered students a chance to enjoy the talents of experienced professionals. Construction continued on Cedarville’s newest residence hall complex, the Murphy-Younger-Rickard complex. Now complete, the 300-bed building provides students a place to call home. Amy Gregory, a senior marketing major from Hudsonville, Mich., set a school record for singles tennis wins when she posted her 45th win. Not stopping there, Gregory finished the season with 51 victories.