n I / e 44 r t tifitctit,i,: fi' i it 4r Pi4, lei, fi. .1; ;
8 Introduction 16 Fall 34 Athletics 66 Ministries 104 Winter 114 Organizations 130 Activities 148 Chapel 162 Academics 184 Spring 196 Underclassmen 240 Seniors
Father, we come to you in spirit and truth with our heart and our mind. Father, I want to keepthe unity of the spirit in the bond of peace.Oile body, Onespirit. One hopeofour call. Onefaith and one baptism. One Father of all, Who is above all and through all and in us all. Oh,Lord, letforgiveness rain down. Let your unity resound in our heart. Oh, Lord, let uslearn toforgive. Let your children learn to live as one Body. Written by: Charlie Hall
For even as the body is one and yet has many members,and allthe membersofthe body, though they are many,are one body,so also is Christ. For by one Spirit we were all baptized into one body, whether Jews or Greeks, whether slaves or free, and we were all madeto drink ofone Spirit. For the body is not one member, but many. 1 Corinthians 12:12-14
Since its establishment, the purpose of the University has remained unchanged: to offer an education consistent with Biblical truth. Onewayto acheive this purpose is by building a student body that better reflectsthe diversity ofthe bodyofChrist (Acts 10:35) in ways that benefit all members of the Cedarville family.
i4faithfulservant 8 Opening -, ,L..n5041ah:EBG410.1a4142 Afriend to students and a respected colleaguein the DepartmentofScience and Mathematics,Dr.Donald Baumann was a faithful servant to his Savior and Cedarville for thirty-six years. He and his wife,Carol,have been married for 38 years and enjoy spending quality time with each other. When he was not busy in the ENS,he enjoyed spending time gardeningfruitand vegetables. Dr.Baumann received his B.S.(1960),M.S.(1962),and Ph.D.(1964) from Iowa State University. After coming to Cedarvillein 1964,he served as the Chairman ofthe Departmentof Scienceand Mathematics for over twenty years and also served as Professor ofBiology and Chemistry. His insight contributed to the construction ofthe Engineering,Nursing,Science facility in 1973. Baumann impacted the world by joining a number of professionalorganizations,including the American Institute ofBiological Sciences and the Society for Industrial Microbiology. "I have known Don for twenty-one years and havefound him to be an excellent example ofa godly servant. His faithfulness in meeting his responsibilities as a department chair for more than 20 years and in teaching large numbers ofstudents in chemistry and biology is a testimony to his commitment to the University and to his students. He loves his students and provides many opportunities for them to be successful in his classes. Hespends hours in biochemistry and microbiology labs so that the students get the maximum benefit from their experience,"said Dr. DennisFlentge. Dr.Larry S. Helmick said, "When hespoke,people listened because whathe said was always important and well thought out. Academically,he has taught a broad range of coursesin chemistry and biology over the years and has always been well liked by students." Dr.Baumann maintained an amazing testimony to the Cedarville family throughout his life, even during his bout with cancer. While battling his sickness,he still remained committed to students and made their needs a priority. He was an example to faculty, staff, and students ofa man who was devoted to truth and the service ofJesus Christ, despite difficult circumstances. Dr.John Silvius said, "Having worked with Don for over two decades,I would describe him as a quiet manwith a warm heart,a genuineservantspirit,and a testimony that is one ofa steady faith in the midstoftrial."
9n loving memory of... Rafrtclad1I. 0444.611 Mrs. Donna Purple went home to be with the Lord in September of2001 after a long bout with lung cancer. She used her trial as a platform to share God's Word through speaking opportunities, appearances in magazines, and personal encouragement to other cancer patients and their families. Her husband Jon and daughter Jessica, along with friends and family, grieved her passing but rejoiced that she was free ofpain and in the presence ofher Master. "Donna fought for life up until the end, trusted in God's goodness,looked for opportunities in the most negative circumstances, never gave up, and kept on serving God."- Dr. Phil Bassett "Donna's personality was always upbeat and positive. That doesn't mean she wasn't honest with how she was feeling... What a model she was of selflessness." - Dr.Timothy Heaton 10 Opening Randall J. Bouwens,a mechanical engineering major from Wayland, Michigan,"strived and yearned to be like Jesus during his life on earth," friend Susan Martin said. Known as R.J. to his friends, he was preparing to return to Cedarville for his junior year when a sudden brain aneurysm took him home to be with the Lord. His friends now rejoice that R.J. is in heaven and fondly remember the time they had with him. "I remember R.J. as an incredibly intelligent, giving and friendly person. He cared about so many people and wanted nothing more than to serve his King. There is so much I could say about a guy who left such an impression on me,but in the end he ran the race and persevered to the end." -Ariel Starbuck "RJ is the first Christian friend I think I could truly call a brother. We always had a great time together, but the things I'll always remember most are when we would just talk about life, especially our relationship with God. He made me a better Christian,and I loved him as a brother." -Ben Harreld
.2i-sa cite/I-ma-a Professor Morley Halsmith went home to be with Jesus on February 12,2002,after serving at Cedarville for a little more than five months. Despite the brevity ofhis time at the university, students and faculty loved this man ofGod and learned from his testimony. After he came to Cedarville to serve as Assistant Professor ofChurch Music and the director ofJubilate, Professor Halsmith learned that his cancer had returned. However,he continued to mentor his church music majors and used this opportunity to impact the lives ofhis students. "Professor Halsmith was a man with the proper perspective. He didn't focus on cancer and death, but on God,family, others, and life. Mr. Halsmith was truly an inspiration to me." - Ben DeLong "Morley Halsmith was only with us for less than a year. In that short time, however,he became a good friend. The physical trials that he faced gave him an extraordinary understanding ofthe meaning of an intimate relationship with God and oftrusting God with his entire life. His friendship and leadership will be greatly missed." - Dr.James Colman Lisa Herman,a freshman nursing major from Cleveland, Ohio, passed away on Monday, April 8,2002. Herman went to the doctor for a routine check up and found that she had a cancerous tumor in her chest. After a difficult and heartbreaking battle, Lisa left behind her mother and father, a - Christy, who was a junior at Cedarville, and four brothers John,Joel, Paul, and Peter. During her brieftime at Cedarville, Lisa was able to make a deep impact on her friends and unitmates. "Lisa was a very godly woman. She was definitely an example that all ofus can look to. She was a genuine, on-fire Christian." - Nicole Jewell "God truly blessed me by giving me such a beautiful,loving, and passionate sister. I believe that she blessed each life that she touched."- Christy Herman M4.MOidelfczliati4Otia Opening 11
oard of7rustees Eugene Apple Francis Bresson William Bernhard John Blodgett William Bolthouse Gilbert Bruekner James Carraher William Commons James DeVries Daryle Doden James Englemann Joeseph Godwin David Gower 12 Opening David Graham Roy Guenin John Haynes
E. L Hawkins Donald Moran William Rudd Bruce Sparks Donald Tyler Jack Jacobs Ruth Kempton Deforia Lane ■or J. Dale Murphy Randy Patten Lynn Rogers Lorne Scharnberg Bill Smith Sherri Smith Debby Stephens David Warren Albert Stevens Robert Thomas Opening 13
dministration Dr. Paul Dixon PRESIDENTca.ZCEDARVILLEUNIVERSITY 14 Opening
Mr. John Anglea VICE PRESIDENT4BUSINESS Mr. David Ormsbee VICE PRESIDENT4ENROLLMENT Dr. Carl Ruby VICEPRESIDENT4STUDENTSERVICES Dr. Martin Clark VICE PRESIDENT j DEVELOPMENT Pastor Robert Rohm VICE PRESIDENT CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Dr. Duane Wood VICEPRESIDENT4ACADEMICS Opening 15
FALL
Getting Started Staff help freshman and transfers move into their new homes. The Cedarville adventure, which began for most new students last fall as they started looking at colleges,came to what they thought was a conclusion during Getting Started 2001. These freshmen and transfers counted down weeks,days, and finally hours until their arrival at Cedarville. It didn't take long for them to figure out that their adventure had notended;rather,it had just begun. A whirlwind ofactivities greeted the freshmen. After months ofwaiting,they finally met their roommates;for many ofthem, this was the first time. They attended parties and seminars;they unpacked their belongingsand decorated their dorms.They will never forget the party their first night: groups of strangers bondingover conversations and inflatable games. The most asked questions ofthe weekend involved names, ettin started dorms,majors,and home states. They made many trips to WalMart,looking for shelving units, storage containers,and those many forgotten personal items. Amid this whirlwind,they could only glimpse what waited for them in the next few months. During those moments,they did not know which expectations would reach fulfillment and which would wither away into oblivion, yet they stood on the brink of change with optimism. The tearful goodbyes came too quickly for most. With hugs and last minute advice,parents packed their cars and drove back into the world the freshmen had left behind. As the parents drove out of sight, the students waved goodbye one last time. Their lives would never be thesame;the adventure truly began that moment. The Lawlor guys take it easy on the couch,attempting to make college life feel just like home. 18 Fall Beth Brown and Courtenay Atwell watch the events of Getting Started from a distance.
R.A.s Julie Offerman and Kristin Sando point parents in NI the right direction for unloading luggage and their anxious children. Brock Weston and Trent Hamilton admire the walking closet method of moving in. Girls from Printy take a break from moving in and play with their Hula Hoop. Fall 19
Knute Larson, pastor of Akron Chapel, challenges the student body to show compassion to others, amidst this time of crisis in our world. 20 Fall Randy Felkner and JaneIle Criner lead the university in another verse of "Lion of Judah." Reverend Knute Larson and Pastor Bob Rohm swap jokes after conference for upcoming sermon material.
Getting Started Week again hosted the 2001 Fall Bible Conference.Students raised their voices to "Lion ofJudah" as the bass drum thundered along with their vocals,and the upperclassmen once again learned thatsome things just don'tchange. The Chapel in Akron lent Reverend Knute Larson to be the keynote speaker at Dr.Dixon's invitation. His messages camefrom different angles butfocused on the Attack on America,when planes hijacked by terrorists had crashed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon the week before on September 11.The terrorist attacks hit home with the students and penetrated the messages deep into their hearts. The Prayer ofPaul from Colossians 1 served as the topic for the morning meetings.As the conference moved forward,the Youth Pastor of The Chapel, Jodie Bowers, captures the students' attention with his animated personality and dramatic life experiences. students responded well to Larson's daily challenges. However,the subjectsoon affected the conference outside ofits messages. Larson's hometown asked for his presence at several municipal meetings as a spiritualleader. The normality ofthe week and conference were thrown for a spin as Larson sentJodie Bowers, youth pastor at The Chapel,to finish the conference. The unusualchange didn't affect Bowers or the Cedarville student body. He moved on with Larson's theme and managed to keep the students in tune to God's Word. Students enjoyed both speakers,and the conference was again a success.Thissuccess wasone tradition that the University was pleased to see in the commotion of the first week ofschool. The Kingsmen Quartet entertain the University with their great vocal talent and variety of music. Reverend Knute Larson uses the present crisis of the nation to share with us from God's Word how to show Christ-like compassion . HO 21
Stacy Rasmussen and Heidi Everett share a moment together in front of their hero, Bebo Norman. homecoming banquet Despite the weather, the Homecoming Bash on Friday, October 5 took the form ofa Luau, complete with tiki torches, Beach Boys music,and a truckload of tropical fruit. During the banquet, the Homecoming Queen,Julia Roberts, was crowned,followed by authentic Polynesian Dancers. After students dined,they relocated to the Jeremiah Chapel where they heard Katy Hudson, Shaun Groves,and Bebo Norman, who was on his Big Blue Sky tour. Hudson,a talented 16 year old, charmed the crowd with her funky tunes, and Groves encouraged students to go beyond the music and make their lives an act of worship. When Bebo took the stage, he sang some ofhis hits such as "Sons and Daughters," "All that I have Sown," and "Big Blue Sky," as well as cracking jokes about his 22 Fall single life and experiences. After the concert, students were treated to the first ever CU fireworks show over Cedar Lake as they made their way back to the Stevens Student Center. Inside they found elaborate desserts, smoothies, coffee, karaoke, a classic movie,great live music in the Hive, tons ofgames,and,oh yeah, a goldfish eating contest. Junior Hattie Majka and her friends took advantage ofKaty Hudson's musical abilities and sang "Jesus is Still Alright" by DC Talk on the karaoke stage. Majka said, "It was going to be great, because we all thought we knew the song pretty well. But when we got up on stage, they had a glitch, and we had to do the whole song without the monitor...It was cool though." The bash ended at 2a.m. when SGA locked down and rebuilt the SSC to its familiar form. Steve Palmer and Abby Brown enjoy each other's company during the Hawaiin festivities. Eating the fish is just one of the many activities available in a Hawaiin Homecoming.
Just enjoying the fun-filled evening at the bash, friends alike take a break and smile for us. Eating the yummy watermelon from the fruit bar at Homecoming, Jill Mistak takes a big a bite. Part of the entertainment at the Homecoming laua is a fire-eater who performs many tricks. Fall 23
The Homecoming Court enjoys the opportunity to be a part of SGA chapel, the Hawaiin Luau, and the Homecoming Parade. Katherine Meyer Freshman Attendant 24 Fall Krista Augustine Sophomore Attendant Jyoti Philip Junior Attendant Emily McQuinn Senior Attendant
The Homecoming Court enjoyed the first ever Hawaiian Homecoming Luau where Julia Roberts received her crown as the 2001 Homecoming Queen. Her court celebrated with her,trading in their formal gowns,traditionally worn to the Homecoming Banquet,for their fun Hawaiian apparel. Julia Roberts,known for her sweet personality and celebrity name,was a middle childhood education major from Milton, Vermont. She said she loved spending time with her family and wasespecially excited that her sisters could be present when she received her honor. Julia also enjoyed the opportunity to spend time with the other attendants. "I knew all the girls on the court at least a little. I think that they are all beautiful girls, both inside and out. Itwas homecoming court fun to get to do this with them, since we were all a little nervous and didn't really know what to expect," shesaid. She was accompanied by freshman Katie Meyer,sophomore Krista Augustine,junior Jyoti Philip,and senior attendants — Shana Barba,Carolyn Dizer,Erin Ewig,April Lucas,and Emily McQuinn. They were all excellent representatives oftheir class and Cedarville University. Barba,a native ofMedford, New Jersey and a middle childhood education major,said sheloved"the guy twirling the fire stick at the banquet!" She appreciated the decor as well — goldfish on every table. The excited spirit ofJulia and her attendants wascontagious during the Homecoming Bash,as their prospective classescheered heartedly for these special girls. Julia Roberts Homecoming Queen Shanna Barba Senior Attendant Erin Ewig Senior Attendant Carolyn Dizer Senior Attendant April Lucas Senior Attendant Fah 25
The sophmore float reenacts what happened on September 11th, showing what's really important. On the OPE float, Josh McKinney, Dave Black, and Jeremy Hudson are showing their patriotic spirit. 26 Fall Pi Gamma Pi join hands with one another as they walk down the street during the parade.
For most students, it was justanother lazy,dreary Saturday morning tailor-made for hours of peaceful slumber, butfor some,the October 13th morning was anything but dreary. Afew select girls, representativesfrom classes dating back to the sixties, and numerous organizations lined up for their glorious march down Main Street. Large drops ofcool rain slithered through the overhanging trees and metthe crowd as they eagerly waited for a hero,a mentor,a best friend,or a shiny red fire truck. Grand Marshals,Mr.and Mrs. Galen Smith,rode byin their carriage,starting the festivities. Junior,sophomore,and freshman attendants,Jyoti Phillips, Krista Augustine,and Katie Meyer passed in their Corvette escorts,and the 2001 Homecoming Queen,Julia Roberts,adorned with a crown and Showing their creativity, the freshman class float has the banner,"Rooted in God, United We Stand." flowers, quickly followed. Class floats proceeded by the judges,and for the third consecutive year,the class of2003 took the crown in the interclass contest. Themes ofunity and patriotism dominated the organizational floats with many depicting the New York City tragedy as well as the emergency personnel who became heroes on September 11. Dr.and Mrs.Dixon slowly advanced in an elegantcarriage,and as they rode past on a hay wagon, the class of1961 proudly waved their aged hands with more energy than anyother college representatives. Various bands marched down Main Street, playing patriotic tunes until finally, the grand finale came blazing by, and little boys rose to their feet to salute the long-awaited bright red fire engines. Enjoying their day at the parade and seeing the floats,: the junior class pauses to get a picture taken. Smile big guys! Graig Bantle bends down to give flags to the little ones who came to see the parade. Fall 27
canoe race Thesun and rain played hide-and-seek on the afternoon of October 12,as a multitude of studentsand alumnigathered around Cedar Lake,anxiously awaiting the Cardboard Canoe Race. Freshmenengineerscarefully constructed their canoes not only to make it across the lake, but also to finish with the fastest time. The canoes displayed creative names, such as theArk(Dude, Where'sMy Boat)and the C.US.Plunger,as well as offering a myriad ofdesigns. American flags adorned many canoes,symbolizing the campuswide patriotism. Two-by-two the canoes entered the water to race,and with a gun shot start,fierce paddling began. Afew capsized at the dock and a few more in the middle ofthe lake, but many made it safely across. As the teams reached the shore on the other side,they grabbed their canoesand paddlesand raced across the finish line on foot. Coming in at two minutes and thirty-three seconds,theMoby Dixonwon first place. Daniel Stephens,DanielCongrove,Dustin Foster, Mary Todd,and their advisor, Nathan Foote,composed the winning team,receiving graphing calculators for the efforts. Although four departments also entered,only the Education Department made it safely. After the completion ofthe races,the first-ever canoe"demolition derby"occurred. Even though only a select few willingly sacrificed their vessels,the canoeslimped their way out into the middle ofthe lake in order to do battle. Victory came for the last one floating, The Perfect Lady. 1 28 Fail The crew of Moby Dixon take the canoe race challenge seriously, out paddling the other contestants. Freshman engineer majors race their home-made canoe to the finish line. The canoe race challenges engineers to build a canoe and get it successfully across Cedar Lake.
v • ■ • • ■ • ■ • • . ■ • ■ ■ • . / M i m a The pep band was playing "Eye ofthe Tiger" and the Cedarville fight song;the crowd was filling the bleachers,and thanks to the amendmentin the handbook regarding"movement"at athletic events,the student body was very lively. Moonlight Madness had arrived. Kicking offthe event was the pep band's rendition ofthe National Anthem,accompanied by an American flag that covered almost the entire basketball court. After the National Anthem, it was time to meet the women's basketball team. Molly Earley,a sophomore on the team,said,"The atmosphere at Moonlight Madness was so exciting. Running out onto the floor with a gym packed full of Cedarville studentsscreaming was a feeling I'll never forget." Between games,the women and men's basketball teams had a The members of the women's basketball team take it easy after their 3 point contest against the men's team. moonlight madness three-point contest. The crowd, counting aloud at every basket, loved to back the women,although the men finally came out on top. Jacket fans met the other athletic teams as they filed onto the court. The women's cross country team was given special recognition in honor oftheir top national ranking and amazingseason. Following the parade of teams,the players from the men's basketball team got their chance to scrimmage and puton an impressive show to the delight ofthe 'Ville fans. It was a wonderful night to meet the teams and to rally Jacket spirit. The pep band,along with the energetic basketball squads,set the tone for an exciting upcoming season. There is nothing quite like the Cedarville Pep Band to get a crowd riled up with school spirit. The men's basketball team does a quick huddle while entertaining the cheering fans that came out for Moon light Madness. Fall 29
Susan Brown potrays the demanding, realistic mother in the play Husbandry. fall play The fall play Husbandry by Patrick Tovatt,focused on the hard times ofa farmer in the midst of rising technology and economic problems in the farming industry. Mischelle L. McIntosh directed the play and cast with Susan Brown, Ryan Culpepper,Julie Van Winkle, and Scott Ryan as main characters. Senior Cristina Miller said, "It was a realistic depiction offarm life. I really enjoyed it." The play revolved around one family struggling to keep their farm. Their son was faced with the problem of choosing to please his parents and take over the farm or to please his wife and remain where they were in the city. Although the problem was never resolved in the play,it left the audience with an emotional depiction ofconflict in the family. Michael Minahan,both Dramaturgand Scenic Charge,said, "An interesting fact is that the 30 Fall playwright,Patrick Tovatt,lived in Kentucky for 17 years and continued the family tradition of raising cattle. Husband?),can certainly be seen as asomewhat autobiographicalpiece." Minahan also said,"The themes that are dealt with in the play are real and had a significant impacton the Greene County farmers who were able to see this drama." During two ofthe performances,some farmers from the community shared some of their life experiences with the audience. The theme centered on the importance ofcarrying on family tradition and keeping thefarm within the family. Senior Jodi Crawford said,"It was interesting to see how the problems in the farming industry affect individual people and families. I have never looked at farming in that way." The entire Husbandry cast poses for a picture so that they can be known for their excellent performance. Julie Van Winkle, Scott Ryan, and Susan Brown get into a heated arguement over the farm.
..... " " • • • ■ ■ . . — 1 1 1 1 1 • ■ 1 1 11 10.......... I ......... 9 •••••.1.*••4v w•slt•••• • ■ • •••••••• # • ft e•elra • •...• ..•ft ......• w. J0 • S• • i•sa a ea...... S • •aaner• • a a.k.a. •••• •••• •••• e•• ...... 11'0" 0 IF • •0. "... 0*••004•401,0• ft •••..... .........sea" 411•01 01 0.110 010•1•••••••01105• ..... •a ot. • • • • • • • ...s ....•. a. •r ••••• a. ....... •et ***a a • s ••••••••• Agio•ea Julie Van Winkle and Scott Ryan show their love as a married couple in the play. Ryan Culpepper and Julie Van Winkle share an intimate conversation about the responsibilty of the farm . Susan, Julie, Scott, and Ryan say grace before they devour the delicious food prepared. Fall 31
Lawlor boys show us the Christmas spirit in the world of Sci-fi through a battle between Santa Clause and Star Wars' Luke Skywalker. 32 Fall Brock takes a last look at Rudolph before they devour all of him...even the Red nose. These pregnant Cedarville nuns don't take Dr. Dixon's Christmas warning seriously enough.
Open house gave Cedarville students an ample opportunity to get into the Christmas spirit. Christmas lights were hung,and mistletoe dangled above the doorways,ready to capture the unsuspecting. The themes this year covered a wide range from "ChristmasAcross America"in Johnson to"An Eighties' Christmas"in Printy. One ofthe units in Lawlor chose to experiment with a cross between Santa and his twelve reindeer and Luke Skywalker and the Millennium Falcon. While in a light-saber duel with Santa Claus, Darth Vader was sure to point out that,"The season is strong with this one.5) Some ofthe women of Willets rolled up their sleeves and tightened their boots. While caped in camouflage,they put their unsuspecting visitors through basic training.With shouts and grunts, matching a general's drilling ofhis Brian Davis and Dan Dunham give a live broadcast of the Christmas parade in McChesney. open houses troops,ringing in their ears from the Willets women,the involuntary enlistees crawled,ran,andleaped through a challenging obstacle course. Sophomore Dan Cobb thought,"St. Clair's'Santa Crashed in the Congo'theme was very impressive...1 would definitely date the gorilla." Freshman WendyCurtis loved her first chance to pass the stop sign in the Lawlor parking lot legally. "Open house was really fun; it was great to be able to have my guyfriends over and see their rooms all decorated for the holidays." The creativity and hours of work oftwo halls were rewarded with gift certificates. The women's top winner was the Sesame Street gang in McKinney Hall. Harriman captured the men's crown with their interpretation of the one gift on every girl's Christmas list, the "ideal man." Which of these three is not like the other? The Sesame Street theme in McKinney is creative enough to win the hall a gift certificate. Some girls choose to break out the Wranglers, hats, and big buckles for their CowGirl Christmas. Fall 33
ATHLETICS
SCORES V. Urbana v. Wittenberg v. Malone v. Notre Dame v. Daemen v. Houghton v. Wilberforce v. Saint Vincent v. Tiffin v. Grace v. Ohio Dominican v. Walsh v. Rio Grande v. Roberts Wesleyan v. Point Park v. Geneva v. Mount Vernon Naz. v. Shawnee State v. Mount Vernon Naz. V. Concordia v. Grace v. Western Baptist Mid Continent Gardner-Webb V. 3-2 1-4 3-2 4-2 1-0 0-4 11-0 2-0 2-1 3-2 3-1 1-0 0-0 2-3 2-0 0-1 1-0 9-1 0-2 7-1 3-0 1-0 0-4 1-1 36 Athletics Team Members:(front row left-to-right) Ladl Bryant,Brian Vance,Aaron Dunn,Andy Levesque, Bob Cassity,Stephen Palmer,Athan Waldron,JasonAuyer,JoeZuerner.(middlerow)KurtSavage, Nathan Dewhurst, Matt Shuman, Ethan Frye, Joel Reemtsma, Matt Reid, Matt Green, Brady Carter, Michael Burgman.(back row) Head Coach Ben Belleman, Peter Dryer, Rob Marshall, Matthew Davis,Josh Radcliffe, Tim Thomson,Jon Waldo,Justin Geer, Assistant Coach Kevin Roper.
John Waldo, leading scorer on the men's soccer team, fights for possession of the ball. n a cold, windy November Saturday afternoon,the Cedarville -faithful trooped out to the frigid soccer field armed with blankets, parkas,and scalding coffee to watch the Cedarville University Soccer team battle rival Grace for a birth in the NCCAA championships. Behind Jon Waldo's three goals and two assists, theJackets slaughtered Concordia 7-1 to set up this match with Grace. Mostfans remembered the 3-2 overtime win with Grace earlier in the season and expected a close fight. As balls found posts and cross bars,the match remained scoreless for most of the first half. In the 35th minute, Waldo collected arebound in front of the net and scored his 21st goal ofthe season. Grace attempted to rally with a number ofoffensive charges, but goalkeeper Matt Reid madesome key saves.Peter Dryerfinished the scoring, earning the Jackets a 3-0 shutout and a Look who's talking now! Goalie Matt Reid shows his enthusiasm after a Yellow Jacket win. CU soccer trip to the NCCAA nationals in Florida. At the national tournament, the men's soccer team completed theirseason finishing third. Captains Lael Bryantand Justin Greer led the team to a 16-6-2 record overall and a 12-3-1 record in the AMC. Waldo also contributed a Cedarville University Record of14 assists, becoming the fourth player in Cedarville history to notch more than 20 goals. Senior Michael Burgman anchored an outstanding defense in front ofJunior Matt Reid. Reid collected eight and a halfshutouts on the season while accumulating an astounding 1.23goals against average. Coach Benson Bellemen said, "It has notjust been the captains displaying good character,but all the seniors. I have been impressed and encouraged by their leadership. Their leadership has been instrumentalin our success this year." Sophomore Brian Vance takes the ball to the goal while Captain Josh Radcliffe backs him up. First year player Matt Green is all "hands off"as Captain Lael Bryant comes to the rescue. Athletics 37
Cu V en Led by co-captains Michelle Ruhlman and Danielle Davidson,the Cedarville University Yellow Jacket Women's Soccer team completed an excellent season,placingsecond in the NCCAA Midwest Region finals. As the top women's soccer player in Cedarville University's history,Senior co-captain Michelle Ruhlman finished her career strongly. She wassecond on the team in goals and points,despite playing in only 12 games. Following this season, Ruhlman held Cedarville University Women'ssoccer records for most career points with 95 and most career goals with 34. Additionally,seven seniors provided the team with an immense amountofdepth as Jessica Alexander,Lisa Hockenberry,andJenny Walker completed their fourth years as Lady Yellow Jackets. Building upon herfreshman year, Jane Adams was one offive sophomores to make outstanding contributions. She led Jane Adams protects the ball as she takes it up the field 38 Athletics the team in goals and assists,finishing with 35 points,which is second on the career scoring list for Cedarville University. Juniorco-captain Danielle Davidson anchored a solid defense in front ofsophomore goalkeeper Melissa Fawcett. With a 1.66 goals against average and aschool-record,seven shutouts,Fawcett carried on the torch ofexcellent goaltending. Only Malone, Wittenberg,and Tiffin scored more than 2goals against her. At the beginning ofthe season, a tough schedule stared the LadyJackets in the face with games against defending champion Tiffin and new rival Houghton College. Despite the tough schedule,they represented the school well with a double overtime tie to NAIA powerhouse Houghton and an exciting 1-0 overtime victory over AMC rival Shawnee State. They completed the season 11-9-2 overall and 9-5-2 in the AMC. Jen Rock shows her freshman talent as she keeps the ball from the opposing double team strategy. After recuperating from a shoulder injury last season, Melissa Fawcett makes an impressive comeback performance as goalie. Senior Alicia Anderson fights her opponentfor control of the ball.
, 1 Elp)se,y,..1:L.1.1.-.4...,-4.-+-71-; -3-- ,.....- - , 11*, ... ..: , 'Illen COWL( patta EDAR§711' \i " --- 24....y.: 1 ..... 1.6.2 3Z A J'` n , .trovnt ...DARVILs4 110BIRLU 'EMU; lrarmi %tams m "4...... , ....-11....... i - 14 20 6 8 giair j,riarmat 7 3 `DAPME ) rDATIVIL ) Team Members:(front row left-to-right) Chelsea Casto, Dec Dee Asher, Jenny Smith, Karissa Waldron,Michelle Ruhlman,Lisa Hockenberry,Jessie Gasiorowski,Jennifer Walker.(middlerow) Alicia Anderson, Natalie Fox,Danielle Davidson,Annette Ruba,Melissa Fawcett, Michele Flow, Jennifer Rock,Jessica Alexander,Amber Bungart.(backrow)AssistantCoach George Weber,Head Coach John McGillivray,Jane Adams,Jill Adamov,Karin Nyhuis,Cindy Probus,Amanda Porter, Assistant Coach Kevin Roper, Head Athletic Trainer Bob Duchardt. SCORES v. Taylor 2-0 v. Malone 1-3 v. Notre Dame 3-0 v. Daemen 3-0 v. Houghton 1-1 v. Otterbein 1-2 v. Saint Vincent 1-0 v. Tiffin 1-7 V. Seton Hill 1-2 v. Ohio Dominican 1-2 v. Walsh 3-2 v. Ursuline 6-0 v. Roberts Wesleyan 5-2 v. Wittenberg 1-5 v. Carlow 2-1 v. Geneva 5-1 v. Urbana 2-2 v. Mount Vernon Naz. 0-1 v. Shawnee State 1-0 v. Malone 0-6 v. Grace 3-0 v. Spring Arbor 0-2 Athletics 39
SCORES Rio Grande Invitational 2nd of 2 Midwest Collegiate Championship 13th of 28 11th Annual Friendship Invitational 4th of 12 Greensboro Invitational 3rd of 15 All-Ohio Championship 15th of 33 Wilmington Classic 1st of 12 NCCAA Nationals 4th of 20 NAIA Ranking 25th 40 Athletics Team Members: (front row left-to-right) Ken Loescher,Alan Bruder,Wayne Stephenson, Chris Jones,Andy Hayes,Justin Gerber,Drew Nelson.(back row left-to-right) Head Coach Elvin King, Student Manager Steve Powers,Jason Gray,Justin Whitaker,Jody Fox,Dan Plaatje,Josh Mark, Andy Goodenough,Assistant Coach Sharie Bolender.
As Alan Bruder rounds the tree, he picks up speed to make it to the finish line. CU lens crosscountry heCedarville University Men's Cross Country team forged ahead last year with another strong season,building on an exciting 2000 season thatsaw them earn a fifth place finish at the NAIA nationals. Two-time NCCAA AllAmerican Jody Fox led the Jackets along with fellow seniors Justin Gerber,Ken Loescher,Jason Gray,and Dan Plaatje.Juniors Alan Bruder,Josh Mark,and Justin Whitaker made strong contributions as well. With only three freshmen and no sophomores,the team capitalized on itsexperience. Cedarville hosted the 11th Annual Friendship Invitationalin September and placed 4th out of twelve teams. Kenyon and Heidelberg took first and second respectively. TheJackets also placed second and 13th in meets at the beginning ofthe year. In October action,Jody Fox, Josh Mark,and Alan Bruder placed in the top seven to lead the Yellow Jackets to a first place finish at the Wilmington Classic. Additionally, Alan Bruder led the team in points as they placed 15th out of33 schools at All Ohio Championship. Gerber, Fox,Mark,and Whitakerjoined Bruder by earning points for the Jackets. Atthe American Mideast Conference Championships,the Jackets placed second behind powerhouse Malone College. They supported their NAIA ranking of 25th well, as Josh Mark placed 9th in 26:23. On November 10th Cedarville University hosted the NCCAA Championships atJohn Bryan State Park. Led by Jody Fox, the Jackets placed fourth overall with Mark,Gerber,Bruder,and Whitaker scoring as well. Mark qualified at the NAIA national meet,where he represented Cedarville University well by placing 111 out of240 runners. Thinking of the finish line, Andy Hayes pulls ahead of the other runners. Cedarville's crosscountry team gets into position while waiting impatiently for the race to begin. Giving all the strength he has, Justin Whitaker pushes to the end at full speed. Athletics 41
CUwomens crosscountry For the first time in Cedarville University's history, an athletic team earned first place in the NAIA National tournament. Led by Junior All-American Erin Nehus,the Women's Cross Country team edged second place Concordia NE by 22 points to bring home the trophy. Nehus placed third overall, and fellow AllAmericans Jennifer Tetrick and Heidi Wright earned 12'h and 29th respectively. Sarah Roberts, Kim McNeilance,Abigail Winburn,and Jen Roman rounded out the top seven for the Lady Jackets. Excitingly, all top seven Jacket runners will be returning next year. Before the race, Coach Elvin King said,"We want God to be honored by our effort and how we handle the success or failure in reaching the goal[offinishing in the top four]." His team succeeded by taking first place and earning Coach King his first NAIA Coach ofthe Year award. During the entire season, the Lady Jackets battled for the first-place ranking in the NAIA. Before the American Student manager Julia DeHart bends down for a picture with her little sister while the team is on the run. 42 Athletics Mideast Conference Tournament, NAIA ranked them first in the country, but despite winning the tournament behind Nehus'first place finish, they fell to second in the rankings. They entered the NAIA tournament still ranked second following an impressive victory in the NCCAA championships hosted at John Bryan State Park. Nehus won the women's title, and Tetrick, Wright,and Roberts joined her in earning NCCAA All-American Honors by placing fourth, fifth, and eighth respectively. Additionally, the NCCAA named Coach King the Cross Country Coach ofthe Year for the conference. Cedarville University welcomed them back proudly at a chapel service where they presented their first-place banner,and Coach King received his NAIA Coach ofthe Year Award. Team member Jen Roman summarized the year by saying,"Our desire is to go out and glorify God." The Cedarville pack, Jen, Erin, Heidi, and Corrie take off strong and stick together for a big win. The competition among Christian schools keeps the women's team on their toes. Junior, Jen Tetrick, runs her heart out in hopes for a medal.
Team Members:(front row left-to-right)Libby Shoat,Katie Schauer,Sarah Roberts,Jen Roman, Heidi Wright, Kim McNeilance, Elizabeth Tegge, Andrea Giigorenko, Renee Rall. (back row) Head Coach Elvin King, Student Manager Steve Powers, Maren Ullestad, Jenni Gerber, Katie Rulapaugh,Erin Nehus,Jennifer Tetrick,Megan Dulin,Abigail Winburn,Student ManagerJulia DeHart,Assistant Coach Sharie Bolender. SCORES Rio Grande Invitational non-scoring Midwest Collegiate Championship 6th of 24 11th Annual Friendship Invitational 1st of 12 Greensboro Invitational 1st of 15 All-Ohio Championship 3rd of 35 Wilmington Classic 1st of 12 American Mideast Conference 1st of 13 NCCAA Nationals 1st of 22 NAIA Nationals 1st of 28 Athletics 43
SCORES v. Flagler v. Eckerd v. Warner Southern v. Webber v. Taylor v. Indiana Weslyan v. Aquinas v. Robert Morris v. Cornerstone v. Rio Grande v. Wittenberg v. Central State v. Roberts Wesleyan v. Geneva v. Malone v. Urbana v. Notre Dame v. Seton Hill v. Tiffin v. Taylor-Fort Wayne V. Daemen v. Saint Vincent v. Ohio Dominican v. Shawnee State v. Rio Grande v. Tennesse Temple v. Glenville State v. Wilmington v. Capital v. Houghton v. Carlow v. Walsh v. Urbana v. Ursuline v. Point Park College v. Mt.Vernon Nazarene v. Central State v. Shawnee State v. Michigan-Dearborn v. Ohio Domincan v. Michigan-Dearborn v. Seton Hill v. Walsh 0-3 1-3 3-1 3-0 0-3 2-3 3-1 3-0 0-3 3-1 0-3 3-0 3-1 3-0 0-3 2-3 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-0 1-3 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-0 3-0 3-2 2-3 3-0 1-3 3-1 3-0 3-0 0-3 3-0 3-0 2-3 3-0 3-1 3-0 0-3 44 Athletics Team Members: (front row left-to-right) Cheryl Meyer, Courtney Williams, Carrie Hartman, Andrea Hilliker.(middle row)StudentAssistant Matt Kaufman,Richelle Clem,Paula Thompson, CharissaWinburg,StudentTrainerJuliaWolters.(backrow)AssistantAthleticTrainer Lisa Martin, AmyMartin,Heathervan der Aa,Melissa Holland,Julie Rhoads,Sarah Oleszczuk,AssistantCoach Jim Clark, Head Coach Teresa Clark.
New and old members of the Women's Volleyball team pep each other up before a match. CU vomens volleyball I . Cedarville University Volleyball team had another winning season last year,led by Senior Heather van der Aa,who completed her volleyball career as the all-time kills leader with an astounding 2390. Adding to a host ofaccolades including NCCAA All-American AllTournament team honors and NAIA First Team Honors,the American MideastConference named van der Aa the Player ofthe Year. She was the first player in Cedarville University history to earn this honor in volleyball. In response to van der Aa's excellent play, teammate Sarah Oleszczuk said,"She is a smart player who knows how to hit in the holes." Additionally,Senior Amy Martin earned Second Team honors, while Carrie Hartman and Melissa Holland received honorable mention. During the season,Student Assistant MattKaufman said,"We're getting good all around play and solid contributions from everyone. After a lot ofhard work,the desired system is starting to mold. The team is communicating well,and we are all starting to gel." At the end ofthe season,he remarked that he was pleased with the unity the team developed over the long season, pointing to the Jackets'eight game winningstreak as evidence. Seniors Amy Martin, Cheryl Meyer,and Heather van der Aa contributed to this unity as they led the team throughout the season. Van der Aa and Martin led the team in kills and blocks, while Meyer was second on the team in serves and led the Lady Jackets with her verbal encouragement. In the first round ofthe season the LadyJackets defeated Seton Hill soundly,but Walsh proved too strong in a3match battle. Winning 17ofthe final 22 games,the team finished strong, compiling a 29-14 record and a 176record in the AMC. Two Lady Jackets are all hands as they block their opponent's shot. Sophomore setter Carrie Hartman times her serve perfectly to send it over the net. Freshman Paula Thompson goes for the bump as Cheryl Meyer watches intently. Athletics 45
CU -heerleading The purpose ofthe Cheerleading squad was to bring glory to God and support the players, coaches,and fans, and that is what they did. The Cedarville University cheerleaders encouraged school spirit and honored God through the 2001-2002 school year. They strived through many injuries while taking their Christian testimonies to many home and away games. They also encouraged the basketball players through notes, gifts, and verbal reinforcement. Through their acrobatic talent, they showed their support for both the Men's and Women's basketball teams and sought to glorify God in everything they did. The Cheerleading squad worked extremely hard over the season. Tough practices and many injuries contributed to a difficult year, but the team grew closer together and pushed through the difficulty. According to freshman cheerleader Sarah Spracklen,"The team Gold Squad: Kristie Tate, Beth Boyne, Sarah Spracklin, Jennifer Presley, Amy Zeppenfeld 46 AIN, really worked hard throughout the entire season. I was proud ofwhat we were able to accomplish. We overcame lots ofobstacles and many injuries." Despite the struggles, she added,"The team had a blast." They pushed themselves to achieve greater physical levels and encouraged record-setting crowds during Li'l Sibs weekend. Li'l sib, Adam Fernandes said,"The flips and cheers the cheerleaders did were amazing." For the first time,the cheerleading squad was large enough to divide into two teams. One cheered for the Men's Basketball team, while the others supported the Women's team by cheering during the women's home games,as well giving out prizes to the crowds who came. The squad enjoyed this addition and looks forward to cheering next season. The Cedarville cheerleaders move in sync during a basketball time out. Josh Knorr does his part to get the crowd rowdy and the team spirit up! Who says bees can't cheer? The Yellow Jacket jumps into the action for some crowd entertainment.
learn Members:(front row left-to-right)Shelley Steinmetz,Julie Richards,Michelle Drumheller, Syndi Wilhelm,Allison Litrell, Autumn Howe.(back row)YosefHassan,Daniel Ice,Josh Knorr, Torrey Adams,Nate Leykam,Jeremy Jones.(not pictured) Kevin Gehret. All the cheerleaders carefully work together to make a regular cheer become a spectacle. Who says that cheeleaders have it easy? These cheerleaders work hard to make a strong triangle. Talk about strength! Athletics 47
SCORES Huntington Tennessee Temple Goshen Indiana Wesleyan Olivet Nazarene Taylor Urbana Wittenberg Saint Vincent Wilberforce Bethel Shawnee State Point Park 84-95 64-75 94-72 104-95 62-90 88-83 90-83 66-108 93-90 101-82 72-96 76-99 68-82 v. Point Loma Nazarene 61-80 v. Christian Heritage 99-96 v. Rio Grande 76-78 v. Walsh 82-69 v. Shawnee State 95-101 v. Houghton 93-69 v. Central State 87-84 v. Urbana 88-80 v. Tiffin 96-102 v. Daemen 89-66 v. Roberts Wesleyan 85-103 v. Geneva 90-59 v. Wilberforce 92-84 v. Rio Grande 78-61 v. Ohio Dominican 75-73 v. Notre Dame 86-75 V. Mt. Vernon Nazarene 88-98 Malone Tiffin Saint Vincent Grace Asbury Gardner Webb North Greenville 75-86 84-64 75-115 72-71 101-82 65-75 86-73 48 Athletics Team Members:(front row left-to-right) Jason Howard,Chad Fires,Jason Wealdey, David Dingeman,Curt Fleck, Brandon Wolf,Justin Lower,Greg Guiler.(second row) Head Coach Ray Slagle, Assistant Coach Pat Estepp, Volunteer Assistant Anthony Pitts, Brandon Lee, David Kragel,Andrey ArIchipov, Barry Chamberlin, Brad Kormash,Josh Gast, Student Manager Matt Borich, Student Manager Nathan Baker.
7111ifhe traditional pounding of the bass drum and the shouts ofa raucous crowd marked the beginning ofthe men's basketball season, a season that saw the Yellow Jackets start four sophomores and one freshman. Few expected the young team to achieve much success, but they fought through numerous bumps and bruises and earned the opportunity to host a playoffgame against conference rival, Tiffin. In December,they pulled offthe biggest upset ofthe season by going to Saint Vincent and winning92-90in overtime. Cedarville University's Men's Basketball program ended the season with a 21-16 record (108 in the AMC.) In their first playoff match, the young Jackets played with excellent poise and pulled away at the end to win by twenty. Freshman Jason Wealdey carried the team with career high twenty points as he set a Cedarville record by going five for five from behind the three point line. Barry Chamberlain added 18 points and CUrnens basketball 11 15 rebounds,and Cedarville's leading scorer,Josh Gast had 15. The Yellow Jackets won nine of their last 13 games to set up this meeting. The win sent them to number one seeded Saint Vincent who ended the Yellow Jackets' successful season. Additionally, the Jackets placed 3rd at NCCAA Nationals with Gast and Chamberlain winning All-Tournament Honors. An excellent recruiting class and good coaching contributed greatly to the success ofthe team this year. Freshmen Justin Lower and Wealdey stepped into prominent playing roles and produced. Lower hit a team high 69 three pointers during the regular season, while Wealdey chipped in ten points a game from his point guard position. Although the team will feel the loss ofSenior David Dingeman's leadership, many freshmen look to take up the slack in the future. The team demonstrated outstanding potential for future seasons. Proud to be tall, Barry Chamberlin jumps up to make a shot over two defenders. 4 As the image of a basketball hoop appears in the distance, Jason Howard prepares himself to make the shot. The Cedarville Jackets celebrate another win with their classmates as the Pep band fills the background with lively music. Jason Weakley shows his skills by blocking a pass for the Cedarville Jackets. Athletics 49
CU /vomens basketball When the Cedarville University Women's Basketball team took the court for the first time on a cool November evening, expectations were not too high for the team with a new coach. Not even the Lady Jacket players expected to compile a 20 win season, but in the first year ofKirk Martin's collegiate coaching career they set a school record with 23 wins. Coach Martin came from Southeastern High School where he notched 297 wins and a state title in thirteen years of coaching. The Lady Jackets adjusted well to his coaching style and put together a tremendous year. The Lady Jackets finished the season with a 23-10 record (15-5 in the AMC). They slaughtered Notre Dame ofOhio 97-51 to win their 20th game for the first time in Cedarville Women's Basketball history. Led by posts Kirsten Rossotti(19.6 points per game)and Molly Earley(9.2 points per game),the Lady Jackets went 16-3 in their last 19 games and 12-2 in their final 14 Kari Flunker fights hard to keep possession of the ball. 50 Athletics conference matches. They responded well to a slow start as their interior game developed and began to dominate. Kirsten Rossotti earned American MidEast Conference Player ofthe Year and NAIA Division II AllAmerican Second Team honors. Additionally,freshman Kari Flunker (13.6 points per game)and sophomore Julie Stauffer(14.5 points per game) played well from the guard positions. Stauffer received NCCAA AllAmerican Second Team honors. The Lady Jackets hosted rival Saint Vincent and beat them for their first playoffwin but fell to top seeded Shawnee State in overtime. In the NCCAA playoffs, they fell in a semifinal match to Spring Arbor. The team grew throughout the season and looks to continue their winning play next season. "Our team has incredible chemistry and really came together, which made the season a true success," Earley said. The Yellow Jackets play a tough conference schedule, so they are constantly challenged to work hard for the win. The team joins together to regroup and refocus before heading back on the court. Julie Stauffer looks around for help from her other teammates.
Team Members:(front row left-to-right)AshleySmith,KariFlunker,Beth Bunchkowslci,Michelle Patrick, Pattie Schryer,Julie Stauffer,Jamie Huffman,Kylee Teboda,Tami Gheen.(second row) AssistantCoach Dan Schetter,AssistantCoachJoy Fagan,AssistantAthleticTrainer Bill Vine,Beth Flan,CrystalStuckey,Molly Earley,Kirsten Rossotti,AmyMartin,Courtney Ruffin,MarkCrellin, Head Coach Kirk Martin, Student Assistant tamsey Fabian. SCORES Tennesse Temple Madonna Taylor Concordia Kentucky Christian Bluffton Rio Grande Saint Vincent Carlow Bethel Shawnee State Point Park Seton Hill Wilberforce Walsh Shawnee State Houghton Central State Urbana Tiffin Ursuline Daemen 97-88 91-48 76-78 80-72 74-54 87-49 83-60 73-92 66-74 81-73 63-79 64-67 76-49 71-59 88-65 65-48 62-60 70-61 62-73 65-69 92-87 73-36 Roberts Wesleyan 68-54 Geneva 79-64 Wilberforce 85-67 Rio Grande 58-72 Ohio Dominican 87-75 Notre Dame 97-51 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 72-62 Malone Saint Vincent Shawnee State Spring Arbor 84-63 66-56 82-91 72-76 Athletics 51
SCORES v. Cumberland 1-8, 5-12 v. Berea 6-7, 5-1 v. Shawnee State 6-11, 1-11 v. Dayton 3-9 v. Grace 7-5 v. Embry-Riddle 1-17 v. Graces 1-3 v. Flager 0-13 v. Southeastern 7-3 v. Savannah 7-4, 7-6 v. Transylvania 18--1 v. St. Vincent 3-9,5-3 v. Wittenberg 2-8 v. Indiana Tech 1-2, 5-7 v. Mt. Vernon Naz 1-11,2-1 v. Temple 11-1,5-1 v. Malone 4-1, 2-4 v. Walsh 2-10, 7-8 v. Point Park 1-11, 2-9 v. Morehead State 6-16 v. Ohio Dominican 1-11,0-5 v. Tiffin 0-10, 5-13 v. Bluffton 6-2 v. Geneva 0-6, 8-10 v. Urbana 1-0, 1-2 v. Spring Arbor 6-3 v. Indiana Wesleyan 10-11 v. Rio Grande 2-6, 3-4 v. Asbury 16-2 52 Athletics Team Members:(front row left-to-right) T.J. Couch,Chris Grimm,Justin Zenn,Ben Saturley, Kurt Hopkins,John Myers,Jacob Richardson,Jon Oren.(back row)Tim Sastic, Dave Terrill, Forest Greetham,Samuel Hutchins, Daniel Giddings,JeffLowe,Jason Williams, Bryan Mangin,Jamie Brightwell,Jameson Adams,Eric Carroll, Barry Chamberlin,Josh Smith,Scott VanDerAa,O.J. Skiles, Drew Bennett, Greg Hughes.
digitalcommons.cedarville.eduRkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=