Please Return To: EXTERNAL RELATIONS
I AM THE LIGHT
.... A c n vmES 12 v~;. llillliliil CHAPEL 42 AcADEMI CS IIIII 58 - SENIORS 80 W.ll!'!!= r~;il\t.i..l U NDERCLASSMEN 130 'i· . • · ~-~ " P ARTS 174 ~ MINISTRIES 186 .... 0RCANi i'.ATIONS 222 ·" AnlLET I C~ 246 •Ill
£ ving in the Lght ''Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good deeds andpraise your Father in heaven.'' Mflulmu 5:16 ~ saw him every day in hapel and twice a week or Fellowship. Yet, probably few students knew the countless hours that Pastor Robert Rohm had devoted ro serving the srudent body here at Cedarville. Beyond his visible role as Campus Pas10r and Vice Prcsi· dent of Christian Min istries, those who knew Pastor Rohm attested that he spent countless hoors on his knees and ar his desk to fulfill God's call on his life-to work with collCb'C students. Pasto r Rohm fi rst came t o Ceda rville in 1964 when he left Audubon,N}tobecomeacollegefresh· man. Graduating in 1968 with a business major and a triple minor in Bible, psychology, and Greek, he and his bride then headed off to Dallas, Texas where he entered the custom clothing business. After approximatelysix years in that business, Pastor Rohm reali~ed that GOO wanted him to serve elsewhere. In obedience, the Rohm family headed to Bethel Baptist Church, in Michigan, where Pastor Rohm accepted the posi t ion of associace pastor. For the next 12 years, Pastor and Mrs. Rohm developed a passion for working with both college-age and single adults. 11986 the Rohm family returned Cedarville, and a shore nine years er their rerum, Dr. Dixon appointed Pastor Rohm w become the Vice Prcsidenr ofChristian Minisui es. This new position thrilled the Rohms because, like his pastoral expe rience, it invo lved an abun· drmce of contact with college students. As Lynn, his wife of 33 years explained, "[Bob] just had a love for GOO and a love for the Word. He also enjoyed that his job centered around students - he enjoyed helping students in this important time in their lives." 1is love forGo::! and college udems was c~idenccd in Pas· r Rohm's datly life. Senior Ann Weeks remembered the time that Pastor Rohm broke his leg sho rt!\' before the school year began. "He was still so full of spunk," she recalled. "He never missed a day of chapel, and he always put ochers' prayer re· quests before his own.~ Many ochers app reci· atcd the fact that Pastor Rohm wem out of his way in chapel, at Chuck's, or walking along the sidewalks, to talk to students. In addition, Pastor Rohm was a beloved actor of the SGA videos, often putting aside his image to become everything from a GAP model to a buff, tough Campus Security Of. fleer. Pasror Rohm's simple acts of kindness, selflessness, and humility were what truly set him apart from scores of o ther pastors and Christian leaders, for although his challenges from the Bible ~>.·ere always powerfully delivered, it was his behind-the-scenes laboring and caring that made Pastor Rohm trul\' unique. PastorRohm prcsc:ms ~rful rm:m.ges that (hallcng<c thcst uckn• bodyto live out their fai<hcbily.
Pastor'l(phmIt IS for your own fije tliat IS dearfy [wed "m the ['!Jht, "anafor your nrefess Jevonon to fle{pmg us find tliat ['!Jht 111 our own Chnsnan wa[{q tfiat we tfeaiCate the 2000 'l>flraefe to you. "J{IS faugliter is contagious, liis wistfom is re{ia6fe, fzis stories are insiglitjuC liis fieart is seeking to 6e pure-a{{of tliis ena6fes liim to 6e a goat! counsefor ant£ teacher to tfie rest of fjoa's famify." -'Jtb'Tiffttt Pastor~nd t-. l rs. Rohmcnjoy ~~ndingtimcwiththcir(hild...,n andgl1lndchildrcn,wholi,·cinthc Sporting off his Jeep. Puto~ Rohman often be found rd:umg in the outdoors. _,_ Orf.-<IS(:
'Jesus said '/am the resun·ection and the life. He who believes in me will live, even thougb he dies; a1ld whoever lives and believes i1l me will never die."' jolm 11:25-26 Matt :J{(u[(er ~i3ttHadlcrl0'<1!3t~;IT\'IIICfOrJll!l$iX months, but Ill th~t time he lx:c~mc a close friend andgre~ttcamm:Hctoanumlx:roftr;ock~thletes arniO!hcrsatthccollcb"'· H~dlcrtrnnsfcrrL-clfrom the Uni"crsity of Wi~onsin-Milwaukce Ht the bcginningofwimcrqu~ncr 1999. He came to C..-clar"illelookingforaplncctolx:cncourn!,>t.'l.l spirimally and to do 10·h:ot he cnjo)·ed most"'ithagroupofChmt ianathlctcs. Hadlcr"-aspas.sionatcaboutrunning. liketherearenot enoughgoOOthings to ~~.~y aboo.•t him," Nchussaid. 1\f\att Had\~ •'~4..!!... ..........-.--...... He W3$Committed 10 htstcamm:otL"S anddedicatedtotlwtrnmingthat t$nec<$13rytowcc«d. Manypeoflle ..·ercattmctedto HadlerbccaU5CheenJO)'edalt~t e,-e..,·one.and he wQUidn'tlctthc little things in ltfebothc.orhim. Hehad awi ld Mreakthatrondccp despitchtsquoetdt,mc.oanor,and peopkadmired himforhisknack for ha"ingfunandabilnytomJO)'!.fc. Eddie Nehus ""'a good fnend and oftcnoncofHadler's tmmt~partner.s H:ldlcr'scomributionstothetcams "'erem~ny e\'Cil though he was onl y here a short ti1ne . CoochElvin King $3 id, ~Matt set the t011e for the ..-orkoun. which was kind ofama:mg because he'dbeen hcrcl~'$$th.~na )~ar. Hewasaka.ckr. He was fun-loving ... He knew a Mnmgcr ... He looked for ways to e n courage reople.~ HadletlO\·edhisfirstm monthsat~ar-.•tlleand wasloolcingforwardtogcttmg backafterthesummer. Heluod game in Oct riot. Along the way he had an accident wnh his motorcycle wh01:h claimed his life. M;onyfriends and teammate$ were able to attend Hadler's funeml in Wisconsin. Hadler's mot.hcr$usan$aid,"ljust "-ant the students to know how much ~arville meant to Mau. He " <l!i to excited about going back and seeing his friends atid the kids on the CI"OS$ country team. WeaJll'fttiate thecoochesandkids whoca1rte tO Man's funeral and ~moria! ser-.•ice. As much as "~ IIlllS Man --~nd "'e milS him ,·ery much -"'C al'f'rec•atealltheschooldidforhim.~ on the cnm country and track te-.tms. "He wasoneofthe[greatestlb'IJ)'Stobearound. l-le"'a'l oneofthemostdedic:nl'l.lrunn.cr,; l \~everkrw:wm. E'"erydayinpracticc.ohe"11lithconctopushe'"ery imerval ... Hc was al ..-ays in a good mood, and nobody e\·cr had any problems with him. It s..-cms arranged 10 li\"e with three other sentorson the track team for the next year. lnmid-September,Hadlerandt"'O<Hiwrs luodmO\·edintothatapanmcnt. On Sunday September 19"' Hadler was on his way to tnl'CI his family for a Packets/Lions football Teammate Drew Nelson said, "I probably kne~>' more of who he ,.-as just from hearing people tall: about him. I dtdn't know him ,..,..,. long. He workedlokeanamrnal:e\'ef)'racehernn,hcrnn ashardashe!XISStblycould. Hedidthe u~ thing me.-cf)·areaofhisltfe. Hetoldmeonce duringci"OS$COUntry camp about how he rcall)' enjoyedlast)"earand~>-alkingaroundcampusat\d 1\C\'Cr hearing the Lonh name taken in vain. He rcall)' lo\'edGod, and you could see that.~ 'Dr. S fiarcm 'Eimers Sharon Eimers Jt,,·doped a strong fumily bond of lo\'e :u a duld in the small town of Ripley, New York that she ~>"OUidcarry withherforthe restofherlifc. Sharon Eimers W3$thc first born ofscnn children When she was thinecn months old, her late father wTO!etnalcnertoher. ~My!karestdarlingdaughter, I a>l: this prn)·er that God, with yQUr .,....., help, "'Ill bnng youthroo.oghlil\,'stnabandtribola1iomandmayyougrow up to be wonderful, beautiful, and lo.~ly hke your m;oma." It was this l<wing de\'otion that Eimers shared w11h her famt]y and her smdents. Sharon and Lee were m.~rri«< on August 24. 1962. in First Baptist Q-.urchof Ripley, New Yori:. Together,they reared three gtrls: Tamt. Ktm, and Renee, whorcech·cd all the lo-.·e and devmiontheirparenrscouldoffcr.WhentheEimets' daughters got married, they g.-aciously extended their lo..cat\dcareto"-ardtheir50TIS-in-law After a long b.-.ule, Sh.-.ron Etmen succumbed to bone C11neer dum~ the spring qu.~nerof2C<XJ. She taughttntheeducatiOOdrpanmentatCcdarvillcC«lege, tn.stillongmherStudent:~herdesirctoimpactandeducate. ~sne was an ama:•ng "'oman and a great testimony for us all. Onethongl'llal"-a)'Stelrtembcrherteac::hing us" that"~ arc ne\-crtoobwytotah the ti1rte topray. 1 kno"' that me belie•·ed m the \'aluc, neces.sity, and Jl'O"'erofpra)~r.and showedm that by the "-ayshe l"·ed,"$3idoneol'herSiudcnlS,NadineTO!ll$3. Mary Zuleg.-r $aid, "When I think of Dr. Eimers, I
:J-fe[en M ae 'Fischer 'Druffinger wedidourbesttogin•thl.'kidsasroortmolahomc as posstblc,~ s.~ id Dr. Drullinger. "We du.l "We'"~"' sitting m a public school hallway," said Susa Hayden ""•hen ~he told me the cancer had returnd. and nplai~ that she ""' ready for her homegoing. Right there, "·Hh kods walkmg b)•, l cried with her. Herllopeinthefaccofproblcms•nspore-dme 10 swp doubling and bdic,·c that God's purJX* and plan is good." e<'")lhing together.. .! often wonder if Olhercoop],-scn·rc,·cn"p]'roa<:h thclcnloforn.•!leSSthatwccnto-,"«1 so moch.w -II Ort.l"'""
SyYI encourager£ smai[ groups to "fean on" eacfi otfier toget past tfie newness ofcoffege fije. rr h~ m~n of Lawlor t~ke i1 ~1pon 1hcn•sd•·n wmakcncwstudcnts fed righ1athomc The Cedarville Collci,'C campus was a bu:z of cxdtcmcm as over one hundred volunteers welcomed in the class of 2003 :md man)' transfer student~ for the mmual "Gcning Swrte<l weekend:' After receiving warm smiles, friend])' helps,~ balloon. :md a pic tun:: with the Yellow Jnckct, their fiT$t experience as :• G."<brvil\c College st udent had begun. On Friday evening, the flm night on campus, new swdcnts were the honorary guesu:u the ''E:trly Arrival Parry."fea!Uringevcryth ing from human foosball to wad:y pri:C!I from the c11mpus r.tdio ' tatiOI\, U99.5. Sawrday afternoon brought the new studcms their first coli~· courses, including Ccdamct 101 and poimcrs in how w "call home~ succeslifully and effectively. To help with the adJuStmems:md initia l shock ofbcing in college, each new student was placed in a small group. The fun-loving SGA encouraged small groups to "lean on" each o ther to get past the newncssofcol legelife. Sunday morni ng the CL-darville College Fellow~hip held a specia l service for students and their families. Lucr that day, after giving hub'S and shedding tears, it was time to say boood·hre to p:1renrs and furnily members. As tht' event-fi lled " ·c..::kend came to a d~ with the taking of the freshmen class picture, the man\' volunteers lined the sidewalks, cheering the freshmen on, as if to offida ll y welcome them into the colleb>e f:unil\•.
".. .there is never adull moment when you li n~ \\1th a bunch of guys." •pcndrimccogcrhr.c rh~ ,,..,,.fer l'icnic.
C/iris Freeman rdunaft~rd:osscswith ~g:.meofpool. S cfwo[ties ~riencfsfiips th:~r:~e;~;~;:~.:~~~n~::e~~;:~~~;~:r~,f~;:~~;~~~~~a~ at Cetfaroi!Ie ~:u~:ts~~~~w::~ f:i~:~ ~~n~;;;r ~i~: m:~~~~::~v a=:· :!:~:i~ college career, dc\•doping soc ial skills! Yes, spending hours at PrOvit:fe Chucb, weekends at a friend's house, visiting John Bryan for some time with God's creation, having a cup a Joe at Beans and Cream, Stud£nts ~:~7~~\~h~~; t~:k~1 at~~~~~:~~ all kept students away from studies -·.:_~_C. L-. L Cedarville furnished students with a unique blend of activities 'Wt:Crl- Sr:uti!J and a kind of residential life unlike anywhere else. Pick-a-dates allowed unmet lovers to become acquainted with each other. Unit 6utfi£ies, and halt activities supplied camaraderie among mates. Ma and Pa's gave students aquick pl ace to eat when Chuck's just \Po'aS not enough. weeC.entf Cedarlake gave the campus its aromatic attraction. The Rock '\5 furnished students with a bulletin board to post messages from • birthdays to marriage proposals. The cities of Dayton. Columbus, eotnpQ.ll.wns, andCincinnatiprovidedrefugetothosewhojO$twantedtogetaway. atu£ S irittuJf tia~:~~:e~~~~~~d::~~~t~:i~::::;:.'~:Y~~e;: ij1 Christian ministries, and Bible srudies all gave Cedarville students SUpporterS. :~~i;~t~~~~~~L!:a~t~a~~~:~~:~~~~~~r~~~~;,::~~ying J1tnnette Rubor. and Kelly Kolccny hav~JOmc funaficralongdayof J1t newtransfcrJtudcntcnjoys grillinghcr hotdogsatthc rr:amfcr picnic. 'Xf_[{!J H:>dinS'andSharon McMurr:aybondonthcirblowup chair.
rnonn Wars we~ ~:~~~ge:~~ri~h~~; s~~~~~~~-A~~~~:,~~e~~~~~~~~::~.~h~~ was agreat time! '1Jorms chapel. people were suspiciousl)' looking around. Why1 P<.'Ople conversed about assassins. Could there be anything wrong! Could it happen herem Cedarville! No! h's just Donn Wars! Dorm Wars was an SGA sponsored activity to create camar.tderie within each donn and find out which were the "best"' men :mel women's dorms. There were several games play<.-d out on the track and hammer-field. Each representative from a dorm that won their com etetf in m~~~~:n.:i:i•;,~:e~~~:::~:r;;~~~~h particiJXlnt 'P receh·ed a card with another participant's name on it. Their mission: severa£ ::a~~~~:e::~ a;: :=.~~~;e" them. But players n«dcd to be activites fwping to win first pface. aw:~.yfrom~tud~to playpingpongintk Miter center. Plank Wrestling was a true test of one's strength ;tnd agility. Opponents faced e:~ch other on an elevated plank five feet off the ground. Panicipants used onl yone hand in an attempt to make their challeng.:: r lose their balance and fall onto the mats. Taf\OCI wao;a tCSl ci accuracy. Panicipants launched watcrballooruat a giant red dot. The closer to the target, the mon' points received. The competitioo in Dorm Wars was great. It was thrilling tO see Dorm Spirit. The women's donn winner was Printy Hall, and the men's was McChesney Hall. {ja6eWpo. and Brode Weston J.hOO{w:Uerballoon•.,,hey p.~nicifUteinTarget. Cfrris HeJdingsandjim Hulbc.,fight it out inPbnk Wrnding!
''...living in adonn has brought me so close to mrmydifferent people."
Spot[igfit on Sports The evening began as the fans poured imo the Athletic Center. Upbea t pep band music accompanied the rising noise as the college fa mil y and alumn i ga thered to honor our Yellow Jacket athletic teanu. Two scrimmage basketba ll games highlighted the evening. Under the di rection of head cooch Kathy Freese, the women's team divided into two 6-p\ayer units. The game ended with the white team beating the blue team with a score of 30-28. Then the entire gym fell pitch da rk in anticipation of the Men's Basketball team. The room uploded with cheering 3.'l the spotlight follo"'ed each athlete. Head coach jeffRecpdivided his team into 7-player un its. The men's blue team beat the white team. Once again Moonlight Madness ignited a fire of enthusiasm among the student body that would bum for the duration of the athletic sea~.
'Witli emh.wi :~.~m, i3ru sh.owth.eirJupponof j3SOnM3rsh.aU. 'Wfiat cfoes it tal@ to mal@ a canoe Braving CedM Lake, freshmen engineers competed in the Cardboard Canoe Race on October 15, 1999. 50feetby 44 inchesofMeadcardboard, 100 meters of packaging tape, and creativity were all that was provided to make it across Cedar Lake. Nathan Foote, Phil Holdren, Evan Miller, and Dana Shaver proved this notion to be possible by successfully navigating across the lake in tv.u minutes and fifteen seconds. Their team won this annua l mechan ica l engineering competition, better known as the "Canoe Race.H The race this year was all about teamwork. tfiat wif{ Despite having only three _v.·eeks to prepare for the contest, the freshmen engmeers spent many hours survive Cecfar La/@? discussing, designing, and building their boats. The winning team, along with upperclassman advisor Chris Recktenwald, concentrated o n the strength o( their boat, sealing their victory with reliability rather than looks. Although designed to test the spirit ofthe new engineers, the canoe race had become an institu· tion for all disciplines at Cedarville. Though two teams from other tn.1jorsororganizations - U99.5 and a !:roupofbusinessstudents - panicipated merely for the fun o( overcoming the lake and sealing their names in the annals o( Cedmville history, the engineers competed for a new calcullltor and a good grade. The srudents gai ned !X)ints for each cone that they passed as their boots wound sn.1kelike acll):IS the water. Despite the low number of swdents who actually wanted w brave the waters of Cedar Lake, throngs of studenu from every class and major gathered to watch the beginning engineers. A select group of senior engineering majors had such fond memories of the race that they could not resist panicipating again. Although some would argue that aueml){ing to sink the fre5hmen boats by launching water balloon missiles is n01 participation, the activity brought a thrill to the crowd and motivation tO the fre5hmen. Unfortunmcly some freshmen engineering boats did not complete the •·oyage across the lake with the ease of the winning team, proo( that Cedar Lake teaches many lessons.
f£ncfumted f£vening 'lJming m tfie 'lJ'lv(C anti singing mtfie sanctuary maf(es tfiis Walker ~ru Dubbed "AnEnchamcdhening,~the 1999 Homecoming Banquet featured Chicken Wellington and an after-dinner concert with 1996 American Songwriter's No. l Christ ian Art ist of the Year, Scott Krippaync, and fatherson duo Aaron Jeoffrcy. For the first time that students remembered, the banque t was n01 held in the A th letic Center. Instead, studen ts ate a1 tables set up in the Dixon Mini5Uy Center as the AC floor rece ived another coat of \'arnish. To some. this alone was enough w make Homecoming 1999 a memorable event. "[ rea lly liked having it in the DMC, ~ said senior Jeremy Cunningham. "] thought that was a major step up from the A C." Senior Sarah High, who helped pbn the cvem, said that it had been hard not knowing where the banquet would be. "We didn't know officially where II'C would be unti l four dars before Homecoming," sh e said. "The ma in thing I' ll remem· be r is that we "·ere a lmost homel ess for Homecoming." For most of the ~niors, spending the c\·ening l.ahGombis andd~tcsprcp.Jtc tothcDMC foranighooffun! ~ .. with friends was the most memorable. '" I'll remember it because it was the first time all of us b'Ot dressed up and "'em ou t wgether," Sltid ~nior Patty Thompson. For many ~niors, it produced mixed emotions, as they realized they were finishing their coll ege 1·ears. "Our em ire mble was full of ~niors, thinking that it W(tS our last formal tocether.~ sa id Sarah High. Senior Grady Peeler notiuod the humorous side of the evening more. " It "-as pretty mcmornblc whenjod cmne outwannounce Aaron Jeoffrey and accidentally started to announce Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jeoffrey," he said. Other studenTS thoughttheconcen was the high poi nt of the evening. Amy Stowers said, "It was greal. The concen was very worshipful." At the concert's end, the aud ience joiocd the si"',oers in singing MShout to the Lord." Seni o r Andy H edges found it hard to p inpoint the highli gh t o f the evening. "The grea t food, inspiring music, and ,of course, the opponun it\' to spend time with a specia l person in my life all ca me together 10 make homecomi n g an eveni ng tO remembe r."
Freshman Anc:ndam Undc:darcd Hebron, IN 'l(rista Spain Junior Attendant Nursing Eastlibc:rry,OH 'EdSptnurcrownsNikkiThonu.s Homecoming Queen for 1999. Senior An c:ndant Communication Arts Williamson, NY
s, Megan""""""" esoo.ud by 8m Whippk. fzining Moments <Jfie NokkiThom:u. tlw 1999 Homccoming()ueen, had iO>·edCeda" ·i lle ~ver Jioce am••ins; heft' (rom her homerO"'Tl ncar Flmt, ~· tl. NoHi • in•·ol•·ed hcnc: lf in many<tcti•·ities lokc Concert 0.013k CAB, ADO, crownmg ;;:,~~~;,:::~:n!::·:~~ .. ;:~;;;·,nam::~h:~;:·~~ .. ~~~:~ of nine raaies school. She " ':tSC.Korted:ot the OOnquer b1·hcrfbnc~ 1999seniorancnJ.. ·m~mcludedSamMinicr,j:o)·aYohannan,Kcl>e)· Perkins. Shann:oUmh:on. and Genc•-d Robcns. Minier, a Communi - cation Aru major. wa• "honored w be on horneeom i n~ coun ." Sarn "'3t nconed ~her d:od, who was a Cedarvill" alumnus. Yohannan, a affows ~~~~~::.,~-~-~~~~·~7~':;.~;~ t..::~~~r;,;::: hu>banc.l, Jacob. Perkins, an oqrJtn:.ational communic:11ioru major tfwn to ~..:;~~~~~!~~~!::~~=~~~,,~~~·,s~= maf(lr, plannal on dou14; ~iatric or matemity nursong. Sbanna "'aS organi:anom du«tor ofSGA and in De It<> Pho. Shanna '"-as Heorted byMrfianct.Sc:onlrhr. Robc:m.an elernentarfed<Ka t i<lnrnaJor. expcriencedhafourth\'Uront he counand"-"seoconed by her br01her, Micah Robc:ru. ~ JuniOt aumdem ...-«S nursu., ma,or Krisrn Spam, " 'ho s:ood. -Jt,.;as.t.U(hanhonortobeoohorne<:orningcounandalololfun."~ WOT.(; in f<ll'hornon'm t cndcm""'~ 'e¢tanMorhl~nd .aml.t:$ocedoc:monm.1JOf, '\... tnvoh ·edinbandand on:hestra. ~freshmanauendcmwasShacEbm sfiare (joa's :J{i{f(j 'IFwmos tfzeir fives. :~~~:::1:l:.~hehorne<:orn•ngcounsa)"lng.-l~rorq>rnenr Homecoming Queen (jeneva 'l(p6erts Senior Ancnd:mt Ekmcnt:.uy Educuion Milton, Vf Senior Ancndam Nursing Gr:~nd Blanc. Ml &nior Attend:mt Org:miz.:uional Comm. Auror:~,CO Jaya ']'ofzannan Senior Aucndant w:~~NJ .....ll.... """"""
'Ifieannuai fwmeanning paratfe alU!ws stutfents to aispfay their wor/(§ of creativity ana ftatures the Jcuon anoon chancten. Even the weather cooperated for the last Homecoming Parade of the 20th cen tury, with blue skies and Indian-summer temperatures. Leaves linered the Streets and a fall breeze drifted past the crowd as the homecoming parade marched through downtown. The parade's theme was ~Bridgi ng the Gap of T ime" and emphas ized the constants that hold true over the years. Alumni returning for homecoming weekend reunited on the sidcwalk.s of Main Stree t. Lining the street , students and alumni watched the floats head through Cedarville Participants in the annual march down Main Street included all fou r classes and numerous organizations, as well as Cedarville township organi:.ations such as the fire department. Custodia l Services ente red their first float, featuring a giant toilet. The freshman class entered the winning float, whkh showed the changes between the stone-age Aintstones and the space-age Jeuons. Fred Aintstone's feet po~·ered his car as he }"e lled Yabba-Dabba-Do. At the other end of the float, Elroy and Jane displayed their spacey ouri"its. The freshman win ended the three-year winning streak of the class of ZOOO, giving the freshmen a tolt of self-confidence. Al; freshman .secretary Becca Brummel said, "'ur float was really good, and it won!" Townspeople, students, faculty, staff, and alumni truly enjoyed the fall weather and the last homecoming parade of the century: "Bridging the Gap of Time."
I nsteacf of using a noot, Alpha Chi carries rhdr ~nuy down llhin Strttr.
Cfiristmos aecorations ana origina! Open :J{ouse tliemes 6ring Cfiristmos cfzeer to campus. As children growi ng up, one of the fondest memories wasde<orat· ing for Chr istmas. Children would pester their parents umil they reluctantly pulled out the Christmas tree and ligh ts. At Cedarvi lle College, there was an annual tradit ion that kept that memory fresh and alive for many students. Man~· of the women spent hours preparing their dorm for Open House. From door to door the student5 showcased a managerie of themes. 'While strolling through Faith Hall , students found themes such as 01ristmas in a Nursing Home or in glinery Heaven. One could see 0\ristmas at the Circus or even get flushed down the toilet m see Christmas in the Sewer. Adam and Eve showed their visitors ~·hat Christmas was like in the Garden of Eden. One unit gave sleigh rides in their lounge. Many dorms offered candies and coolc.ies since food was a popular part of Open House. In WilletlS, one could experience the beaury of Christmas in New York City including the beautiful fountain and ice skat ing at Rockefeller Center. Many halls g;t\'e sttxlenu a fright as they took them through boot camp, while McKinney offered Christ· mas in the ski lodge. One of the most popular halls was johnson'! Christmas in the White House . While walking past the blue room, one coold meet Pre5idem Clinton or even brush shoulders with Dr. and Mrs. Dixon as they toured Open House. The ladies at Cedarville College did an excellent job keeping the spirit ofChri.sunas decorating alive, and Open House was a definite success.
Open fwuse is an eyeopentng ezyerience for many Ceaarviffe women. 'Ifie trutfi jma[[y comes out. The memories of making snow an&>els in tbe yard and licldng icicles hanging from the roof all remind us of our childhood at Christmastime. Howeve r, no snowball fight with the neighborhood ch ildren cou ld have ever topp<.'<l the WWF thumb wrestling found in one bwlor unit. No sledding down the hill with eight kids piled on a one-man tobogg;m ever brough t the same excitement that many students felt when they experienced Christm:u under Cedar Lake for the first time. From the very modern "YZK Christmas~ to the more traditional "Santa's Workshop" and everything in between, the men succeeded in dcmot\Strating a wide range of imagination and creativit~·· However much we progressed when we stepped omo this campus, and however hard we tried to leave home behind, man)' aspecu of the men's residence halls this holiday $Ca501l still reminisced of childhood days. The ~Soda Can Chrislmas.~ complete wi1h aluminum mamle and fireplace, brough1 back warm memories of reclining before a blazing flre in the living room. Ahhough 11-e\·e learned by now thai eating snow is harmful and 1ha1 il is much 100 dangerous 10 pile eight people on a one-man sled, we were able, for one e,·ening. 10 fo'l,'("l all Tree!" ~ri~~:a•!:s;~~~l~::;d just enjoy the celebrmions of 'J.#s Tillnl, Da•·e Buchanan . ~~-~~- offamou$rtind~r.
<JJas/(!,t6a{( is • bit more challcoging,aodnu~ehmorc humoi"Qus whcnjillllurt,hcr brother, and friend Na,;olichavc 10 wc~rt h l'$shor$. Jtmerican Gl~iaton: • t C..dorvillc College~ inter 'Bfast SfwWing sib~~:.~ ~~a::~; t1~o~~;,sscd~:~~i'f :r:::;~:~~~d n:' tv:; :~;i::~~ oa 6rotliers ::r;~~:~~;,~x;~~:~rs:~~~;~~~~nb~yv~:;r:1;~r~~:~;~vc;;~~ ')} didn't my parents stop having kids after me t How could they have anti sisters possibly come from the S3nlC two people [ came from t Younger is a higfziigfit for 6atfi stutfents ana sifi[ings. sibl m~:s were alwnys domg thmgs to get their older sibs mto trouble. However, when we movL-d a""<~Y from home, their innuence on us w:ISgrcatly minimized. Our perspective changed. We could better :rppreciatc thei r diverse pe rsonalities, ama:ing ab ilit y w amuse us, and knack for a],.•ays finding trouble. Whether four or fou rteen, six or sixteen, they will always be our ~little" brot hers and sisters. In light of this ~new appreciation" gained by college student$, Cedarville continued the tradition called Li'l Sibs weekend. Stu· dents hract-d themsckcs as once again their little sibs took o•·er. Act ually, Li'l Sibs "ttkend provided an opportunity for an incn.-d· ib le bondi ng experience. Students got the chance m have their yot.m~r siblins,"S stay in their rooms and fol low the en around campus fO!" the weekend. In all seriousness, having little sibs 00 campus brought a lot of enjoyment for Cedarville students. Aside from the f:IC t that it prov ided diversion from the never-ending smdics, it was :m·esome to see fumi\y a~;ain, even if they were \i'\ sibs. Cfrris.sy lkdfnrinand her roommatcDaniclksllow her ~tcn:whatdormlifcislike.
1 !F anti§.ts I VL5l Eal.:h spring, Cedarville College holds Parem's Weekend. 'J/isits fromMomand D1d a"' wdcomc anytime. Stutfents recieveaa visit from granaparents in tfLe ja[[ ana tfzen from Mom ana '])arf in tfze spring. Cc:nrerundcrcorurruction. Parent's weekend began with the Honor's Day Chapel. The DMC was crowded with excited famil y members, especia lly those whose children were being honored. Jaya Yohannon, Senior Nursing Major/Cross- Cultural Minor received the Ruby Jeremiah Scholarship which was given to a female married st udent . She was joined by her parents and in-laws who traveled from New Jersey to see her. Friday night there was a Pops Concert. The school play was performed both Friday, and Sa turday night. On Saturday, there was a GolfScmmble for swden ts and parenrs and other family members. Saturday afternoon, there was the flrs t tOur of the newly opened Student Life Center. Parents witnessed the unfinished structure of the next year's newest and largest building. At night there was a Michael Card concert. Becca Carl, freshman nursing major, was 1'10{ expecting to see her parents that weekend. Her parents told her that they were not able to visit because of her father's work. However, her mom contacted her bo\friend and roommate and found a way to get her to stay on campus Thursday night. At 7: 15 Friday, her mom pulled up tO her boyfriend's house, and her dad joined her the Sara/i. Dunn escoru next day ..They were able to att~nd the golf ~ra ..mble and_go to her grandmoth~r out church wnh her the next mommg. Becca s.~ud , 0..-eral\, tt was of the chapel Krvicc. an incredible weekend of fe llowship together. I'm so thankful to :~:nt;;f~~t~~~c!~;~:;t~~~~:1 :o~r:~~ ;on~o~: ~!~e: ~~~~':dnh~:.~ this past weekend. It was a very special gift." during rh c chapel hour.
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'TUJifa Parisministcrsiusons tosmderusand al unmi alikc durir~ghomecorningwcekend. Throughout the acedemic yea r, va rious arti su visited the college to entenain and uplift students. Some groups and individuals like FfH and Twi l r~ Paris used their voc:•lt alent s to minister 10 the entire col lege fami ly. C;uillion lk•ss and Ira Stein also came, utili zi ng :• variety of ins truments to play many different tunes. Michael Card and Chris Rice came wi th a few back up artists but primarily played and sang origim•l music. HI liked the fact that Chri s Rice sang his own songs and played them for us on the gui tar and piano. I thought it was an excellent concen,H sa id sophomore Nicholas Schlappi. studcntsforthc sccondsoraight yc~r at Cc.hrvillc(abow left).
In tfze TWIRP was the acronym for The Woman Is Responsible to Pay. This term referred to the init iative of the Ced~rville women, who annual during the designated week, arranged and funded their dmes . The kick- offevent for TWIRP week was the ~umua l T~lcm Show. ;Upfia C/ii ~~~~-~:=~.~h:h:v:~~~~~~~~~a~~~~o:;,~r~1.:~~~;~ ~~;~~~s;~~ talent sfww, ~na:~~~~ ~~~~~~·p ;;:~~~:~~~~~e~~ ~~c~;a~i'~:~~~~: stutfents provUfea awilfe variety of entertainand giving out gift certificates foe local resrournm.s. The performances of the evening included a large variecy of srudenl5 and displayed a wide range of ralem. Taking first place in the musical c:negory was the l,'fOUP that called themsekes Guys from Lawlor. Their piece enti tled, "Dear Sister," w~1s wrincn by a member of the group and reflected on the strugg le that many gi rls experience with eating di sorders. The musical performances rang~d from singing to saxophone :md even included an electric violin. In the category of non-mus ic;~l talcm, the Cedarville Martial Arts Min istry T earn won first place. Their demonstration lncorporntcd forms of jousting and kid::boxing, with a performance by the Brocksueet Boys. Other non-musical performances consisted of drama, computer animation created by Shave Sevo and Matt Plaatje, and a ba lancing act performed by John Myers.
i '"My favorite part of Cfilss Cfilsfi was..." ·· ...getting together with ~ friends to show our class uni ty and spirit" ... ((c Lu. Cluh is• ""'Y unify~;::~:::: beauoei<>ll,....studcnUt<>bondd~tough On May 10- 11, students from each ol d'IC four d~ competed in the third annual Class 0.'\Sh. The competition pitted the classes against each other in various athletic contests. PanicipanlS enjoyed the good-natured rivalry between the classes. "We had .some pretty good competition.~ said .sophomore Jeremy Cunningham. Senior Jordan Patrick noliced the tt'3mwork in· volved. "It was an oppommi[)' 10 compete against ditiercm classes, to get out and have a good time, and to do something different," he said. lbe canoe reby roce \l"a'i one of the roore imer· esting e\"enl$ ol the da\'· One canoe m·erwmed, and another teatn "''aS doing "'1:\1 until a paddle brol:e. "It was a lot ol fun," said senior Kim Ketterer. The juniors carried the day, winning for the second year in a row. "] think it's awesome," said junior David Malwitz. "I think it says something about om class."
"l ru!ly~njQYCI:wCiash beauso:ir's~nopponuniryro inre.,.clwithpcoplcfrommy ~::;~::::!'~::.~·.~·s~~- JuniorBri~nNd~ tudents get invo[ved Introaucing one's tafent to tfie stutfent 6oay prove/ to 6e fun ana enjoya6[e. The darkening olthe auditorium, the anticipation ol the audience, andtheglarecithcspotlightalladtkdtotheoccasionolthcevening. The New Student Talent Show pro,·ed to be a pleasant disuoction from thetypicalhecticscheduleofstude nt life Tile talent show took place in the Ced:•rvillc Opera House, with freshmen and mmsfcrs composing a mwl of eleven ~;roups of performer$. Thc prescnt:Uions throoghoutthcnightevidenccdthcdivcrsity ofthe students. Acts r:m1,'Cd from original 1,:uitar ba llaili to (X>elic oral inll:rp~ · l:llion. E.achpcrfonnanccwasun ique,as$1udentSCOmpo5e(!manyolthe pieci:S thcmseh·cs. One particular performance, "Steppin' on the Clouds."sungbyafemaleacappellaquam•t,wailsolivelythatth~ audi~roc~ got caught up in th~ ~irit olthe song , and a wave ol clapping hands and swmping feet swept throughout the building. Ouocklrs o( amusement and bursts ol outright laughter cam~ from the, audieroc~ during the, lip-syroch ol two 5elecrioru from the, Broadway musical MYou'~ a Good Man, Charlie Brown.M The students performe-d the, routi~ so "·dlthat the group portraying 0\arlesSchult:'s MPeanu ts~ gang won flm place in the competilion. Judgc:s~lected "•i nOC"t"S~ onperfOfiTiancc,quai Lty,and O\·e!"ll ll act. All the, groups illustrated remarkable talent , and the judges had a dillk.ul t time dt:dd ing on the mp three. The students did an excellent job of grabbing the attent ion o( the audience and then rnaintllimng that attention throughout the course olthe e•'ening. Crdarv.lle'locw srudents cxpreMC."d nQf only their ability, whether musical or orherwi~. butalsothciruniquenessasindividuals. "'"J!i.t. ukntihowwasagrotw:>y ro grt some of the: new peopk involvedandgiwthc:machanccto show(Mbrville the talent thq ue bringingin,"notc:sManBell.
Comfort through Trials l1le Fall Bible Confell:oceisdiffcr- ~nt than the others duringtheyear. lt introdoces new students to the oollcg~. Freshmen receive theirfirstglimpseof college life at Ccdarville.andtrnnsfers get to compare Cedarvi lle and its views to othcrcollcgcsand uni•·ersi - ties. Torctumingstudcnts.it provides a tra nsition from summer jobs and ministries backtostudying. Sornctirnes. retumingstudcmsseeancw look tothccampusas theeol· legeoontinues toexpand. This year. theoonfell:nce l.:luochedCedarvillestudents into a new school year with OJ. David Jcll:miah was the speaker. Dr. Jeremiah has a unique re lationship with Cedarville College. Not only aformerstudent.hewasalso thesonofChaocellor Jamcs T. Jeremiah. As a student. David Jeremiah' s interests !;"urrently one of the college's major ootreach ministries. Dr. Jeremiah gave the college fami ly somespiritualadviceduringatoughtime. lnthcfirstchapelservio:e of the year. students leamcdhowGod hadbeen work ingover thesummer Van and motorcycle accide nts. along wi tht hcpassingawayofmcmbersof thc co llege fami ly. t-ompc lled studcntsand facu ltytotum to God . Dr. Jeremiah. explained how hardships makeachildofGodbctter able to sen·e others: and though God' s plan is 1101 alwaysevidcmduringdifficulttimcs. His goals will be manifest. The 1999 Fall Bible Con- "God's man, living in the center of God's will, is immortal until God is finished with him. " Special music is a highlight lor the Fall Bible Conference. -Davitt jerrJmiah
Focusing on the Light in aNewMillennium Tlledawnofaroewmillcnniumwasfastapproaching.homecomingfcSC~ivitiesh:odtalo:cnplxe afewwecksearlicr,alldstudcnt.swere,withouta doubt.dreadingtheirC()IIlingmidtemts. 11lcse activities,combincdwithan:gularoollcgeschcdulc made the 1999·2000 fall quaner demanding. Foresecingthispi le-upofe•·cms.theadminisu::ation wisely chose Wcdocsday.October21. 1999. asadaytocalmthenormalbustkofcampuslife and pray for the specific IICCds of th<: cotl.-ge. country.alldworldwidecurrt'ntevent.s. A unique cha pelservicehighlightcdtiM:day.hiriCiudedan amazing time of praise alld worsh ip led by Dr. VemonWhaley,withdyn:unicspecialmusicby Jubilate. LindsayWagncrtH"CSCtllcdapowcrful memorize(.) presentation of God's Word. Dr Oixonbroughtaconvictingmcss:.gcabol•tChrist's Dr. jeremiah is an inspiration to studenls as they begin a new year. second coming and prayed with the college fam · ily. Chapel ended with a booding time between thcSludents..sthcyl.:no'eledandpra)'edtogelhl:r ingroupsofthreesandfours. OlherprayeT-cemercdactiviticstool.:place throughoutthcd:lysucha.shallprayerbreal.:fa-.ts. staffandfac:ullyprayertime.andadvisor/adviscc prayer groups. TheadministratiQn. in planning th is d:~yofprayer.didwellinassuringthatthe focus for the day was the communicatiOfl with God that is unique to Christians and is sometimes t:J.I.:enforgranted. Rick Carter. as a freshman and new member to the campus. expressed hi s view of the d:ly of prayerth isway:" l bclievethatprJyeri s import:J.nt.andllikethatCedarvillcscts:J.sidcawholc da yand m:~l.:esprayerthctoppriority." Students lir'ld time to spend quiet moments in prayer. "I was amazed by what God did in my life through the prayers ofmy classmates. " advisees in prayer.
The First and Greatffit Commandment ... joe Stowell always brings a h~ahhysrn~eofhumorto the pulpit. Mission:uies com~ from around the wotldtopllniciplltl' in andatt~nd Cc<larville'sannualspringoonfcrena. Without boundaries. This is how Christ would ha•·c us to love Him ao; well as those in the world around us. In this year's Winter Enrichment Conference, Dr. Joseph Stowell, President of Moody Bible Institute, opened the eyes of the Cedarville student body to what it meam to love without boundaries. Using numerous practical examples, he made clear the many ramifications of adopting Christ's unconditional love into one's life, andnearlyallstudems felt convicted by his powerful calls for change. "Lost people are not our enemies," he said. "Our greatest enemies are the gods we will not give up in our own lives." Indeed, students fe lt urged to rid themselves of those idols in their hearts that had long pre· vented them from loving and day night's message gave evidence to the power of his utterance. Freshman James Millerwasstruck by the fact that, "Dr.Stowell did not point out specific things that we should or should not do." Rather, he learned from Dr. Stowell that, "our love for God should take precedence over our love for our earthly possessions and desires." According to Stowell, this precedence will help us to determine the specifics. Certainly, everyone gained a new perspecttveon those withou t C hri st from Dr. Stowell's moving stories and c hal· lenges. Dr. Stowe ll 's mes· sage will long remainmstu· dents' hearts and minds, anditwillcon· tinue to im· Keynote~~~ Jo.. Stowell shara insighu wirh pact thei r thccollgefamilyonhowtoliY<"forChrist. world view. Hopefully, we The overwhe lmi ng response to will never lo•·eChrist or oor neighbors in the the altar call following Thurs· same way again.
Warren Wieube shares mnh from ~he Bible ~oou• l~uning ~he l~ru of pnyt"r. God Lovt~ the Whole World StudentS returned from their spring break acti vities in time to hear Dr. Warren Wiersbe' s "Lessons of Life~ at the Missions Conference. Wiersbe, an author a•ld nationa l speaker, was the featured evening speaker for the conference. In accordance with his theme, Wi ersbe sa id he, look at their relationship with God and with other Christians before getting imothemeatoftheprayer Although Wiersbe enjoyed speaking, he especia ll y appreciated theopportunityto listentoother speakers in the morning services of the conference. "At any conference, I enjoy listening to other people. h's nice to listen to the testimonies and the music. The morning chapelt imehasbeenareal blessingto [me]." Wiersbe believestheMissionsConAmong other wpics, ference was important beWienbe took a cl06C look cause it keeps evangelism befO£e the student body. Hesaid,"lt's,·eryeasy forAmeriamOuistians to get comfortable and selfiSh. It's good fO£ them to be reminded that God is interested in the whole .... -or\d.~
Preparing Leaders Asthdleadtorofthis co llege, President l'aulDuconcouldOOl ha,·echow:nabeuer topictobethefocus ofh,~;Mondaychapel messages for the 1999-2000 .sehool year. With the influences of leaders such as former president james T Jeremiah,Dr.Don Scwell,and theprcsidem ofOi~on'salma mater.Trn~Temple,Dr. Lee RobeQOfl, Dr. Dixon's path toh•s po$Ltion oflead· enhip ..·asaclearone. Duringtheycar,hewastheone inlluencmgandencouraging the students to walk along the same path and to adopt thesamcmissioninlife. He waspassingthctorch. Combining his own per· i!Onalcxperi cncnwithBiblical principles, Dr. Dixon pour«! out his kno..·ledge of leadershiponthesmdembody. He feh dmt there "'OUid alwaysbeagreatneedforOuisuan~rshipmallven~of life. Htsdesirewas that the miunem robecomingO.ristianleaden inthet"'emyfir.;tcen!Ury. Hism~'tincludrd topiawch~MWhoa LeOOer ls,~challengingthutudenu rotahgreatp;~insrobuild 1heir character 10 1h~t 11 TT>OdeledChrist. Humilit y, i:enuineconc.,m.aservam's 1--=-,...,,..... spirit,agenuinelovefOf people, intelligence, vision, imegrity.andapo5itiveattitude"·cr~just:ofcwofthc trniu ();~on 1ouchW upoo. asvital roalca<kr'smakcup. la!crmlhe)·e~r.during spring quarter. Or. Dixon madcMWhlnal...eaderDoes~ the focus of hts chapel messagcs,challrngmgev· eryone 10 adopt a purpose or mission in life and to look tojcsusasthemodcl mis.sion mahr(John\7:4, Lukel9:10). As an ove rview of his l"ear-longchapd~ rieson preparingChristianleadeOOip, Dr. Dixon$3od, ~BeingaChnslianleadcrhas always been a dofficull rask. but by God's gr.:acr, we can be.~
" l fyoua..,goingtobc:U5C<.lof God,youn~ustbcal"'n<>nof values."prodainuDr. Dixon. Knowing is Doing E••ery ye:~r. the Btble dcparunem sponsored the Sta ley Lcctureshtp Series whtch "':IS helJ durmgthechapdhourmthejererntahChapel. One speaker w:u hrought m e:~eh \"Car to share ""'ith the smdem body. Dunng " 'mter quancr, Dr. Stl·•·en Garber came topri'5Cnt hts !iCTtesofSnalcy lccltlres. As a professor from the Amertc:m Sn.dics Pr~"'un "'hich "-as spol"l0601"ed b1• the Cooli· tion of ChnstiJn Colle~ocs :md Universities (CCCU), he had a platform from which to addressthestudents conccming••a riousi.>:~ues that confront t<xby's culture. Hchddto thef:tct that ifthcmc:ttaround us isrouing(the<k"l::tyofthc mor:tl fabric). i! is the fault Christians who have been called to be salt ~nd light in thi s "·orld. Garber ""~ntt:d students to gmsp the f:tct thatjust s implyh:tvingknow ll-d~>cstoredaw:ty ts not good cnou~:h. "To kno"' is todo,M he said. M ... h"sastepinto"·h:u l·ou\x,l,e•·e,"he """""· S ince 1998 Dr. G~rber had held the post· tion of Scholar in Residence for the CCCU. He had " 'rillen the book, Tlte Fabric of Fal!h· fulneu, which was popular in both c hristi:m and sc.'Cu l~r institutions of higher learning. In an effort to motivate students w sr:on acting in accordance with their \x,liefs. Garber ash-d. '"What part of the world has God called you to love!'' Two Cedarville students, Michael Ferrigno and Aaron Mercer, mtcndt-d the Americ:m Studiesprogmmduringthcfallscmcstcr where they sat under Dr. Ga rber's tc;~ching. Michad Ferrigno commented, '"Dr. Garlx·111 k'Cture 011 Christiall t('l;ponsibility h:tS both encournglxl ~rnl challcnb>ed me in numerous ""~ ys. " Garbcrhighlights !hcprioriryof adv-AncingGod 's !rmh,lovc,andjus!icc "Whoever lives by the truth comes into the light. " '"Our knowing muu "'"""' God's knowing, "procbims S!al<')'L«-tureshipsl"'akcr Stn·cGarbc:r "Steven Garber's lectureon Christian resprynsibility has both enrouragedand challengedme in numerous ways. " -Michael Ferrigno - StevenGamer l1le Chrilli~n'lrc:spon<ibiliryinpoli<ics imp;tt:UA:ItQnMcrcerwhilc<!udyingun<kr Garba'atcachinginWuhingtonD.C. 49 -"'""'
Senior.; h.-·~ th~ch~nc~ to u~ thdrgifts~ndabilitir:si nWh<:>'s Wh<:>Ch~pcl. jooathanWynnpmvi<kup«ialmi.Likasa w:ayof.haringwithun<krdusmcn:mdlWI'. ATune to Share Fifty some seniors named "Who's Who Among American College Students" pre· sented a chapel service to the student body with a memorable and challenging subject : living for an aud ience of One. The chapel also included some humorous videos of what some seniors would do if they had the ir wish at Cedarville. Th ro ugh roleplay, d ramatization, and so ng, these students reminded all in a ttendance tha t the Lord Jesus Christ is that audience of One. If He is not pleased, the n worldly successes and earth ly gains C hrist above all else in life echoed throughout the presentation . The chapel ended appropriately with the song, "Knowing You." The chorussummarized themessage clearl y: "Knowing Yo u, Jesus, knowing You. There is no grea t er th ing. You're my all ; Yo u' re th e best; You're my JOy, my r i g h teo usness.. ." " [ was en - couraged to see thei r tes· timony on stage, but joe[Schc:nkattnnptstotilianin.dqnhlookata stud~nt'slif~h~"'atCN.>.rvill~C<:>ll~. by watching t heir l ives and see ing their dedicatheme tion to Jesus of placing the relationship with Christ," said junior Ben Gayer.
ChaplainScottlthrcmhusiania.llyand cm.tivelyurgesnu<kmsn<:>l to~ their l ivcsAyin~ "Wiut if?" What If? Every Friday, students took a break from studying and classes and came together w be refresht'<l in worship and challenged from God's Word during SGA chapel. SGA chaplain, Scon Lchr. and his roommate, Jonathan Wi nn, formed :1 dynamic team th:n linkcdtogethermusk:~nd preaching. One of the m05t creative 11'3YS they unified the service was with their ~what if...M statements, thought-provoking questions about daily life and the Chris· tian walk. Scan's messages centered around a theme for ~"3ch quaner. In the full, his theme, emitlcd "Pm up or Shut up,M focused on the Christian's need looking real. During the winter, he spoke about being a uue WOI'$hipper and other aspects of worship. In the spring, he conccnrratL-d on the reality of the belicn~r's rc· lationship with Christ. Scan's commitment to his Savior and his fellow students was evident in the wa~· that he k-d the student body, both in what he said and how he li ved. He commented, ~My primary i,>OOI was to invest my life into the lives of the student body. I feel I have been able to dothatbybe ingrea lwith them. My desire i5 to knowChrist (Phil. 3:10)." Both Scott and Jonathan saidthatoneofthegreatcst rewards of their lead-
honoring hard work ~ e; Faculty Member of!be Yet1r E ~nasthcfac· _§ ulty ~lcml-crolthe Yc;•r. Dt.j. We5ky Bah·rcouiJno~ haw 1-t.'t'nn~qu;olof..:J • for the honor. Dr. Balo:erh:.c.lbecnat Ced:on• ill e ~mce 1988. sc.,-,.,~ '"the posuinns of News Dm.-cwrfnrWCDR Radio {1988-1992) m>tl FacuhyCoordt· ncuur fur O..~I.,.Nct Dr. gakcrtaught a •·arictyuf courst-s,indt~o.lmgAudio/Vi· suals.Communkationinthc lnform;ot ion A!-"'· lntrodnc· 11011 to lntcmctovc ~-lultnnc· dia.[s,o;ucs:ondEt h!C$mEkc· tronicMe<.lta.an.IM:IM Mcdtal.a"·and Re~o:ubtll)ll. Dr. &okerh.-.Jcomm.... .J ht~ educauon ~nKe tlw early iie\'CntieswhenhegraJu:uOO cum lauJc from Bob Jones Uniwrstty "·nhaBAinRadiO-Telc•·o;;oonPrnductiOil. ln 1980. he obtamt"d an MA fromthcColl ..gcofjourn:olism at the Uni••er511)' o f Sooth Carolma. Dr. Baht earned ho~ Ph.D. from the Dcp:oruncnt ofConmwnk~ tionatThcOiuoSt,.tcUn• · •·ersnyinColumhus.Oiun. Dr. Bakcr'scK!.,IlSI''<' ""'' p["''nlen!hl>hlrj'j::W~ him real " ·orkl cxper~ence to hrmg 10 1he cla"room. From July 1966 1hrough 1968.he\\-dS theNc\\'SDi· rector at WLEA-FM m Homdl, NY. He ..:·.-.·~'<1 as TheCmwmt.'rSc.-.·•ccRcpn~m;u"·~ at WMUU m Gr~'Cill ' lllc. SC, as "'ell as News l),.,:ctor and S1aff Announc.,rfmm 1972 to J975.Dr.B.•kcr:.l>OtOt•«'<~ :.s 1hc te.1rn leader widl a spcechnndrnuSicl(fOtlp c" lkd The Proclanncrs m l976nndl977. Anmhcr one of Dr. ]);,kcr'socll>'iii<'S""'spcr· fonnin~:•nse•·cr:~ltllms.H•s firs1filmc:uneootm 1981 :mJ ""'s cn11dcd Hudson T..,lor,u'"·hkhhepby.-.1 thepanolJohnl~nlon.ln 1985,hch:>Jthema,or>up- (>Oilll\jl rule oll)mnis m lllddtnTmu••ttl'. Mon:n:· cemlyml990,hcpla)'C<.! the p;1n ol WC$1hon1Jl>Oil inlt>$fm5J!'CI'Can)'On. Dr. Baker marr1ed Rch:ccaGlennl-lcCu,re•n 197J.mdT<Jj..'<'tl>erth..1·h.1\'C four ch oldrcn Vanessa, N~th<tnid, KaTh;orn>e, and Eli::obcth. Stq!JMember of/be Year Sele.:tc.J~s th~St:offMcrnhcrolthcY,·:or, Mr,.S..ndyEmncrh:.df:oithfully,.,rn~l<he collegt' lhrouglw.nhcrtullchcl<'. Mr; Enmcrfir>rcameto~:or\' lllcinl!J55:u~ >r..:knt,.·hcn!hcrewcrcaOC...tllO>!..:knu andless•hanodo:cnaJnulli>lrdi<Jt$and faculr1·· 5~ obla1nal her 8A from UJ:of\'IIIC andherM:os•ersinCou....,lmgfrom!h., Unl\·ersn,·oiDa)·ton. SJ>e,salicC'II..d prof,...ional Cou....,ltt and a N~o ion:ll O:mfiN Cou.,.,lor. Before romi"'l back ooc:c.b"·•llr to ... .,. ~ in rk Cou~~Selong D.p..nrnrnt, Mt>. Ent,.., •'Ofled at Q.,IJ Wdfa.., 111 Da>,·ton, Oh10: Hurley H<>Spotalm Flont, Moci'LLJI'Ifl< ~nd Fam1ly Ser..-.ces A>OO<oauon in Comm11, Nr•· York. 'WhrnM,.. Em... rfil1tc-~rnrto c.Ja... ,tk. ~ ..,..,n..J"' ~n aJ1..,.., rro(OOO< '" oocoal "'Ofk. Aft.., n:cri•••ng ~. Mi!>tdo ~.,J,ed,dhro-mt~m,Jurandrrxoocum
remembering the cost of freedom Acconlmg w Dr. Du:oo, the Memnnal Da1• Chapelijerviceha.Jyrarlybrt•noneclthehnt memonal ser.•kes m the nauoo. Each Memonal Da1· durmg chapd. Cedar.· tile Coli~'<: had re<;~'lli:L....Ithc»r"·host·r.·edthrscountrymthr annedfoo::esinhoth""'anJpea<:e. Students chosen b1· Dr. ROO.,• led the memorral servi~ by foc..,;i~ on thn:so: wterans ...·ho ser.·eod durmg W(lfld War II. U~ing NBC anchor Tnm Bml:aw's ]>.o(,!.: The Grea!.I'JI GeneTanon.rhegmupK"CUL....Iquot:otionsfrom sewr.olveter.onswhofoo~:lumWW I I. They sharL....IthccxpcrrencesofthcGI,pil~.and se;nnan"·hon,;h-.lrhcirln·csfmtheircoumry. Scntor Br<:non Clmstof<:r. on<: of the studcru~ who led thc so.-"•icc,quotcd:mA<s.:.c iatc Pr..•ss .1\\0ti.lttc th:u sa id an :wer.oge of l,COO WWII vet<'r.rnsdrc<:achd;ty. Clmstof<:rS:tt<l. ~ l 'm thnnHulforthosewhog;wc thctrh•·L~50 th:tt ""<'cooiJ ha\"ethrfreedomd>arwe do. Th<•y dtdOOlL:nc:no·th.epeoplcwho""OOIJcnJO)'the frecJom thC"'j·pro\"ided. )-.:tthey g;we therr h,·csanl"""l'·· .l'mgladrhlttlhadtheorpor· tunny to .1ho...• In \" app«. .:tatioo m the M<:n>O> rmiD:t)'Chapelscr\'ice.~ The J<'remiah Oapel " 'liS ci"O'o\dxl with students, ' "ctcrans, and crtt:ensfrom the area. "'The Memorial Day O,apel pW"I·i<l<-...1 a j,'.I'Cat rcpresem:uion of WWII ''er.-mns.~ sa id sen tor O,risty Hdlin. ~I ]o,·ed the WWII er.o tnU>iC rh:u the symphonic band pbyed.H Th.- S)"mphonicband.ledbi' Mr.DiCuorci,play<..J whil<-prctur<-s fmmth<:SccondWorldW~r "·eredi;;phtyedonth<:scrcembchindth<:b:md. Amn•11ly,theMemorial[}r)·Ch:rf"ISCr.' IC<" in>rin...J ~ nation:•l rrid<.' in those who :ottL~ld. llocG:Jik.l,'e"~pn:u:lto.«tlutetho!ewhu h:ow .!o.."r'>.,..JuJthe:UTilll.-dfoo:c:ston~.L:cthisoJo.nltryfn...,. ~ lembersofche sy mphonicb.:tndli,-.,n up th~ ch~pel wich f:.mons m•rcha
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