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For Reference Not to be taken from this library TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 DEDICATION 8 FALL 10 FACULTY - STAFF 28 ORGANIZATIONS 50 FRESHMEN 62 ACTIVITIES 76 SOPHOMORES 94 MINISTRIES 108 JUNIORS 124 ATHLETICS 138 SENIORS 174 SPRING 204 MIRACLE STAFF 236 CLOSING - INDEX 242
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DEDICATION Nothing brings Mrs. Hamerjoy quite like her little redhaired granddaughter Sarah. Always classy, Sandi for her 1964 senior portrait. Most students probably know her as the professor who stops in their freshman Composition class to tell them about the benefits of having a Technical and Professional Communication(TPC)major. With a passion for the major, Sandi Harner serves as senior professor of English and TPC"mom." Mrs. Harner started the TPC program herself and has remained its foundation. She stays connected to the professional field by serving on the Society for Technical Communication in various roles through the years, including the Board of Directors and advisor for the Cedarville student STC chapter. She was also named a Fellow of STC in 2001. More than her passion for technical communication, Mrs. Harner has a passion for her students. She enjoys giving her students academic, spiritual, and personal advice. Sometimes she fancies herself a bit of a matchmaker and loves to see TPCers couple up. Mrs. Harner has served as academic advisor for every TPC graduate to go through the program, and she keeps contact with many of them well after graduation. Current students often hear the stories of what her graduates are doing. Students also enjoy hearing stories of the greates love in Mrs. Harner's life, her family. She can talk for hours about Don Harner and his latest exploits on the farm, or Zach and Jacob's visit the other day, or just how cute Sarah is. No question about it, Mrs. Harner loves her family. Sandi Harner graduated from Cedarville in 1964, and she will be the first to tell you that i was only by God's grace and a small miracle that she was here. She married Don Harner four years later. They have two children, Scott and Amy. Mrs. Harner stays active in her church, Faircreek serving as an adult Sunday school leader and drama production extraordinaire. Between all of this, Mrs. Harner spend her free time scrapbooking and drinking fine coffee. She roasts and grinds her own coffee beans before making coffee in her French press. She loves to travel as well and has even taken Cedarville students on recent trips to both Germany and Greece. You should see the scrapbooks from those trips. Her daughter Amy says it best:"She gives so freely and completely of her time and energy t all aspects of her life: her family, her job, her students, and her professional pursuits!"
Mr.and Mrs.Hamer have been married 42 years. He is the ISTJ to her ENFJ.(Ask her Corporate Culture students about Myers-Briggs if you're don't know what that means.) The Hamer family. In the back are son Scott and his wife Charlene, and daugher Amy and her husband Jason and son Zach. Mrs. Hamer holds Scott's daughter,Sarah, while Amy's son Jacob sits with Don Hamer. Look at that smile! Sandi Hamer loves her grandkids,Zach,Sarah,and Jacob. Mrs.Hamer bonds with her students on a trip to Corinth,Greece. Mrs. Hamer is famous for her annual Christmas brunch and Bluberry Maple Pecan French toast.
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GETTING STARTED Even Dr. and Mrs. Brown come to Printy to help the incoming freshwomen. Now that is a dedicated President! RA Brianna Mottashed and her swarm ofGetting Started helpers make sure they greet and help every single car loaded with incoming students and their belongings. Andrew Ferrell points the way to a bright and shining future for this parent's student. very August on Cedarville's campus, n there comes a weekend that is jampacked with stress, sweat, hellos, goodbyes, and enough activities to ensure that no one will be getting needed sleep. Getting Started Weekend offers incoming freshmen the best of both worlds. These wide-eyed fledglings are forced to say goodbye to their parents and to the security of high school and are thrown headfirst into the whirlwind of student life at Cedarville. However, in the midst of all the stress of securing meal plans, registering for classes, and beginning to discover their new roommates' strange quirks, the freshmen also begin to build friendships that will last a lifetime. This year's Getting Started Weekend was no different from the rest. As students arrived at Cedarville, they were greeted by their resident advisors and a slew of other Cedarville students who arrived early to greet the new students and help them carry their baggage into their dorm rooms, whether they were in Maddox,Printy, Faith, Lawlor, the Hill—or even if they were one of the lucky few who managed to secure a room in an upperclassman dorm. As the freshmen watched their families drive away,they didn't even have time to dry their eyes before they were flung right into activities with the first group of friends that they would make at Cedarville—their small group. Throughout the first few weeks, the small groups went to activities, meals, and chapels together, led by small group leaders who were there to answer questions and offer advice about college life. The freshmen were given such little time to relax and catch their breath that by the time the weekend was over and classes were beginning, many students were relieved for the change of pace. Cedarville certainly knows how to get students excited about the start of classes! "N.
FALL SECTION I And so it begins. New students are treated to plenty of meetings that introduce them to the rigors ofcollege lectures. Nothing says welcome to college like trying to find your group in the field center full ofnew students and student leaders screaming out their group numbers. Roger O'Neel explains the intricacies ofthe new Worship major to an incoming student. Chris Gehman and Paul Smith ofSGA provide weary students with high-energy sno-cones! "I'm only going to say this once: don't lose this key!"
FALL BIBLE CONFERENCE Rob Turner uses his rather animated personality to drive home his points to the student body. How can you not take that face seriously? Finally, Pastor Rohm has truly learned how to relate to the student body: wearing a Dickey's shirt. Well, Rob probably had a point to this story. It involved a moose...or was it a deer? The best part of a many a Cedarville student's day is 10 a.m., when the entire student body congregates together in the Dixon Ministry Center for morning chapel. Scores of alumni have agreed that chapel was the best part of their time at Cedarville and the one thing that they miss most about their collegiate experience. Morning chapel is a chance for students to gather together every morning and worship God as one body, congregated together under one roof. However,a few times a year, students are also able to gather together in the evenings for an additional time of worship and learning. The most memorable of these times is the first week of school, when Cedarville invites a speaker to come to campus and challenge students at the Fall Bible Conference. In past years, Fall Bible Conference speakers have come to Cedarville from all over the country, and even from across the globe. However, this year, Cedarville invited a more local friend to be the keynote speaker. Students were thrilled to hear that the conference speaker for this year was Pastor Rob Turner, the lead teaching pastor of Apex Community Church in Dayton. Many students attend Apex on a weekly basis while they are attending Cedarville, and so Pastor Rob was a familiar face to many. For four days and three nights, Pastor Rob challenged Cedarville students with his fervor for Christ and touched them with his love for young Christians. Flaviu Ciuciu said of the conference,"I really appreciated how bold Pastor Rob was in his messages and how I was able to apply what he was saying to my own life." Both incoming freshmen and seniors who had heard Pastor Rob multiple times prior would attest to the passion that Pastor Rob exemplified for Christ.
Rebekah Goodwin,Austin Lynch,and Billy Simpson start out the school year by spending time in worship at the Bible Conference, Even Rob pulled out the regalia for Convocation. FALL SECTION II Nick Tynan leads the students in worship. clothes,thank Rob for all his work. to provide the Conference with some excellent music. Dr. Brown and Pastor Rohm,sporting their new,culturally relevant Alumnus Nick Tynan returns to his roots at Cedarville
HOMECOMING Christina Kinch, Katie Hunt,and friends pile into the back of a pick-up for the Homecoming parade. Julita Bailey,Jenn Alfieri,and Sarah Medina march through homecoming with their signs for the PEACE Project. Juliann Lamb and friends frame their faces for the "Picture This" Homecoming theme. It was a frigid fall day in Cedarville that welcomed Alumni back for Homecoming. The return to their alma mater brought mixed emotions. Some reminisced about th good old times when girls had to wear skirt everyday and everyone listened to Steven Curtis Chapman in secrecy. Others were affronted with the harsh realization that the were simply not as young as they used to b Watching freshmen chase each other around in the "meat market" brought many to grip with that fact pretty quickly. The homecoming parade, unrivaled in uniqueness and splendor, had spectators on the edge of their seats. Candy was thrown t and fro as children dived onto the pavemen in hopes of grabbing one sweet after the next. Parents stood by in awe as a troupe o swing dancers performed "choreographed movements" in 1950's attire. Eventually they were able to pick up their jaws off the ground in time to see a social activism organization tout signs bearing statistics about AIDS. The cold weather and wind did not stop alum from participating in the ever-excitin Homecoming activities. Outside the SSC, orgs set up fundraising tables like tie-dye and moon bounces. But the main event, the men's soccer game against Notre Dame College, had the biggest turn out.
1171 The ladies ofPhi Gamma Psi represent different decades for their "Picture Your Past" theme. The orchestra and the choral groups combine their efforts for Friday's Homecoming concert. Free balloons? Why not! Many studentsjoin the festivites simply for the freebies. Honorary Alumna ofthe Year, Kimberly Ahlgrim, rides down Main Street in style. Senior King and Queen hopefuls Molly Thomas and Paul Smith wave to the crowd.
CANOE RACE Fail. But even in defeat, this engineer seems to be having a pretty good time. A crowd ofonlookers gathers to cheer the participants to their demise. Seems like these two guys don't want anyone to know the,\ are engineering students. They prepared for weeks in advance, staying up past curfew and fueling up with energy drinks loaded with caffeine. Tangled in cardboard and duct tape, the freshmen engineers brought their floating creations down to Cedar Lake, ready to make a name for themselves. Little did they know, the cheering crowd that seemed to be yelling screams of support was secretly waiting to watch their demise. One by one,the canoes made it across, and with every victorious finish, the crowd became more and more agitated. "We just came to watch people sink. It's not really fun if everyone makes it across, you know?" said Kelly Achenbach. Halfway through the race, the organization Ten 24 began passing out free ice cream, which appeased the malevolent masses for a time. But then everyone's attention suddenly shifted from their caloric intake back to the water. Gasps and screams escaped the mouths of onlookers who had actually come to cheer someone on. One of the boats was teetering on the brink of destruction, ready to meet the countless other vessels whose eternal resting place was well below sea level. Sighs of relief tainted with disappointment could be heard as the sailors managed to haul their canoe safely to shore. As one of the last groups ofcanoes set off from shore, everyone watched with baited breath. Would this be the one to make the afternoon worthwhile? Suddenly and without warning, the canoe on the left became engulfed in water and within a few moments was no longer visible. Applause and cheers erupted from the crowd, who were now completely content. When the race was over, it came time for the demolition derby. With all that destruction, most people forgot about the . hours spent waiting to see someone sink. They were just happy to see those freshmen destroy each other. eN•
FALL SECTION IV The stylin'life vests ensure this team's safe passage across the murky waters. Epic fail. At least he still has his paddle, right? The SS Extera,piloted by two brave souls,commands respect from all other sea-faring vessels..Just look at those goggles. Who wouldn't be intimidated? These harsh words brought many freshmen to tears._ The SS Extera proves victorious! It's all due to the goggles. You'd think being in the water on a hot day would be nice. Guess not!
FALL PLAY Suddenly, Helen realizes the meaning ofwords.The pitcher drops,and life has new meaning. Annie and Kate Keller(Alexandra Turner)fight over the control ofHelen. The determination ofa mother's love and a teacher's desire soon ends in a breakthrough for Helen. The stage transformed from a bare floor to a Southern household, complete with real grass and a working water pump. Water splashed into the front rows as Helen Keller, portrayed by Laura Anfang, dropped the pitcher when she realized language. Food flew through the air while Annie Sullivan, portrayed by Jessica Hickling, attempted to teach Helen how to fold her napkin. Students packed the theatre to watch The Miracle Worker, the story of Annie Sullivan's struggle to teach Helen Keller and the accomplishments they both achieved in a month. The actors each had the chance to bring to life a character who experienced life in a different time and place."Though many know the name of Helen Keller,few truly know her story. Not to mention there is something in it for everybody: dogs, water fights, wrestling, children, tears, laughter," noted Jessica Hickling. Transformations became the theme once the lights went out. The wild, young girl learned to communicate while the Keller family slowly reconciled their differences."The story of Helen Keller reminded me that if we have the will and bold determination amidst impossible circumstances, our inconceivable goal can be achieved," said Pamela Proctor, who played one of the blind girls. The show was not without its humor. The determination of the characters and the means they used often sent the audience into fits of laughter. The fits Helen threw, which often caused the laughter, could also cause silence. A pin drop could be heard as the little blind and deaf girl finally understood. Jordan Hickling portrayed Captain Keller and had to wear a fake beard for each performance. He said,"The beard did not make peace with my chin during the run of the show, but the reactions of the audience were worth the experience as a whole."
FALL SECTION V The blind girls beg Annie Sullivan to stay. The Keller family and servants look on as Helen reveals her love for Annie,Teacher. Viney(Andrea Davis)attempts to set the table as Helen(Laura Anfang) shares her enthusiasm ofbeing back home. Jimmy(Derek Stockwell)secretly watches Annie,the new governess for his half-sister Helen. The cast of The Miracle Workercomes together onstage after a successful run involving tears, laughter,and love.
FALL BACK Bright colors mix with big smiles. Laura Dreyer wows spectators with a finger-paint mural! Students can't help but wonder how much ofan exaggeration their caricature really is. A Cedarville artist paints a masterpiece on a facial canvas. This year's Fall Back was a whirlwind of art, action, and amazing food! Orgs lined up to strut their stuff to the Cedarville community—and their tables did not disappoint. Fall Back provided ample opportunity for all Cedarville students to do something they love. Cedarville's first ever street fair was deemed a success by all who attended—and a perfect opportunity to ignore their mothers' orders not to play in the street. The air was filled with the sounds oflaughter, music, and grunting men as they smashed pumpkins on the pavement. For the Cedarville artist, there were sidewalks to cover in chalk and fences to paint with graffiti. The animal lover could win a goldfish in a cup-toss game. Athletes demonstrated their superior strength by competing to see who could throw pumpkins the farthest and by racing each other in go-karts! Best of all were the mountains of Autumnal foods: sweet pecan pie, steaming hot chocolate, and buttery popcorn were just a few of the options available. Even the most discriminating of palates could not snub Chucks' gooey apple dumplings. Clara Gebert,SGA vice-president, said,"I certainly loved planning the event. A friend of mine came up with the idea when Peter Brandt and I were campaigning for SGA last year. I owe a lot to my team for the actual event, and many things were only able to be done as a result of their genius, creativity, or pure determination and effort! Honestly, my favorite part of Fall Back was seeing how people enjoyed the event and got involved in all the different activities. To me,that was success."
EAU SE(:"I'l()N VI Students can't explain with mere wordsjust how much they love Fall Back. Mingling and hugs are the only possible response. On your 11lark, .,2.et sct, go! These s'mores are s'moking! Manly men like Jon Dias throw pumpkins to determine who has the most testosterone! Anna Edwards'balloons leave her smiling. Graffiti? Must be the work ofone ofthose notorious Cedarville gangs.
FALL FESTIVITIES At Joni's Rock'n Roll,students experienced what it's like to play basketball in a wheelchair. Justin Sides,Sammy Starr, and Ryan Zeiset enjoy a game of.. , up-turned tables at the Involvement Fair.(No,we don't know how to play either.) Tim Lukasiewicz and Brian Johnson lead students through an Encounter Worship Night. ovies and late-night madness,game nights and campus chases. So goes the story of the campus Fall Festivities. Students gathered from around campus to delight in the numerous activities this fall. "I love fall; the campus does a great way of getting the students together to remind us all to take a break from school and enjoy ourselves," Kate Cella said. Hundreds of students played the annual Mission Impossible cross-campus chase. Dressed all in black, the crazy participants raced across campus,dodging faculty along the way to reach their destination. Screams echoed through campus as everyone learned the agility of the faculty and just how scary the campus could get after dark. The craziness continued into the fall with the celebratory Midnight Madness. Students got a glimpse of the upcoming basketball team while entertained by the various game and three-point shot battle of the sexes."Midnight Madness is such a great tradition and enables us to welcome the basketball teams into their next season. My friends and I love to watch the three-point competition," Grace Kohl said. SCAB maintained their job in luring students to stay on campus during the weekend. They gave students the chance to become stars through karaoke ALT Nights. Wii Games and movies galore gave the campus the chance to stay close and donate their date money toward the chosen organization of the evening. The Midwest campus could not have an evening of fun without corn hole, of course. ALT Nights provided ample opportunity for students to sharpen their corn-chucking skills. Peter Mage always anticipates the feeling on campus during autumn:"I love being here in the fall. It feels like Cedarville bursts into a flurry of activity and color,just like nature, before the long, cold winter."
FALL SECTION VII Students are able to find the perfect organization or ministry for them during the Org and Involvement Fair. Who doesn't love bowling with Dad on Dad's Weekend? Just watch that scorecard; you know how he cheats. Joel Walton and Derek Stockwell keep the audience laughing as they host the New Student Talent Show. I GRAND ,ARSHAL I. Dr. and Mrs.Brownjoin the Labor Day Parade here in the village of During Moonlight Madness,the new mascot reveals himself! Cedarville,the home ofLabor Day.
HOLIDAYS Joshua Brown's Hill basement boys-rock around the unit" sporting ugly sweaters and Christmas decor. Seabird serenades the campus during their first Cedarville visit. Hallmates Brooke Larsen,Grace Kohl,and JoyAnna McBride get in the holiday spirit with festive Christmas attire. Lovin'the antlers, Joy! Tthink I'm going to invite Dr. Brown Ito my house to read Christmas stories every year!".exclaimed John Cooper, delighting in the annual Dr. Brown Story Time at Campus Christmas. Kicking off the campus activities, students gleefully gathered in the DMC to celebrate the end of the semester and thereturn of the magical Christmas frog. Other students rushed to finish their decadent dorm decorations. Some even stayed up in the late hours of the night."Our unit took turns working through the night. It was worth it." Keith Robinette told how his unit conquered the men's first place prize with their toy shop. Mine to McKinney won the dorm-decorating contest for the girls. The superb decor displayed the life of a diamond,from miners to Tiffany sales attendants. The girls brought a new flair to the stereotypical 'ring by spring.' Santa, cookies, and lots of games filled the Student Center on Friday night, giving the students an opportunity to celebrate with friends before going home for the holidays. Classic Christmas movies played while the audience enjoyed late-night breakfast in Chucks—another anticipated Campus Christmas tradition. Some students came dressed in pajamas; all came in hope of de-stressing before finals week. Hoping to add a new tradition, two bands came to campus this year. Seabird and the Civil Wars not only played to a packed house but also brought a new sound to campus: eclectic, whimsical, and endearing.
FALL SECTION VIII NW ()pen dorms leave visitors in shock and awe. Kurt Groman celebrates Campus Christmas the only way a real elfknows how. Erica Bartholomew and friends do the hand jive! They must be rockin'around the Christmas at the Christmas party hop. Or something. Apparently giant gingerbread men are welcomed on campus during the holidays. Run,run,fast as you can! Students prepare for the upcoming stressful finals week by first celebrating with a bit ofkaraoke. What better way to de-stress than sing off-key in front ofa crowd?
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-> The 2009-2010 year at Cedarville has been amazing. It will be remembered as the inaugural year ofthe School ofPharmacy,a rugged winter,the successful transition to Café Rinnova,and hundreds ofother"new"things on campus. Lynne and I enjoy looking through the yearbook to remember all ofthe events ofthe year. But the best part is to look at each ofthe student photos and remember the conversations and fellowship we've had.I hope that in the years to come you will look back on your time at Cedarville with fond memories ofgrowth,challenges and changes. Ourtheme for this year,"Christ Alone," is not merely a statement, but a resolute commitment to acknowledge and live the supremacy ofChrist in all things.As our world becomes more chaotic and confusing,I pray you will see that Jesus Christ is the stable center ofall things and be used by Him to share His love, His truth, and His hope. You will always be a part ofthe Cedarville family. May God richly bless you as you walk with Him. •
FACULTY &STAFF SEC M';0pit A. e Vice President ofFinance Phil Grafton, Vice President for Advancement Bill Bigham,Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing Janice Supplee,Vice President ofOperations Rod Johnson,President Dr. William Brown, Academic Vice President Dr.Thomas Commas',Provost John Gredy,Vice President for Christian Ministries Robert Rohm, Vice President for Student Life Dr. Carl Ruby
Front Row (left to right): Beth Prentice, Deforia Lane,Ron Becker,Debby Stephens,Hayes Wicker, Joe Godwin,Roy Guenin,Bill Rudd, Fran Bresson Middle Row(left to right): Jeff Willetts, Bill Bolthouse, Michael Loftis, Bill Brown,Jim DeVries,David Graham,John Blodgett, Bill Williams Back Row (left to right): Al Stevens,John Hays,Gil Brueckner,Randy Miller, David Gower,Gene Apple, Lorne Schamberg,Randy Wilcox, Dominic McKinley,Chip Bernhard dor,'"
'2•1 FACULTY &STAFF SECT ON II Lynn Rohm Administrative Assistant Dr. Paul Dixon Chancellor
Dr. Chris Miller Senior Professor ofBible,Chair ofthe Dept.ofBiblical and Theological Studies Dr. Richard Blumenstock Dr. Joy Fagan Associate Professor of Bible Associate Professor ofBible Shawn Graves Dr. Donald Grigorenko Assistant Professor ofPhilosophy Associate Professor ofMission Dr. David Mills Professor ofPhilosophy, Honors Program Michael Parrott Ryan Peterson Assistant Professor ofBible Assistant Professor ofTheology Dr. Carl Smith II Professor ofBible,Continuing Education
Dr.Janet Conway Senior Professor ofNursing,Chair ofDept.ofNursing Dr. Dennis Flentge Senior Professor ofChemistry,Chair ofDept.ofScience and Mathematics )!Zfiriclp John LeBlanc Dr.Samuel SanGregory Associate Professor ofManagement,Acting Professor ofElectrical Engineering,Chair of Chair ofDept.ofBusiness Administration Dept.ofEngineering and Computer Science Melody Arab Lecturer in Mathematics Dr.Jon Austin Dr. Lois Baker Associate Professor of Marketing Senior Professor ofNursing Professor ofBiology&Chemistry Dr. Donald Baumann Dr.Edwin Braithwaite Professor ofMathematics Dr. Gerald Brown Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Dr.Robert Chasnov Professor ofEngineering, Assistant to the Chair John Delano Assistant Professor of Information Systems
Dr. Leroy Eimers Professor ofPhysics& Mathematics Dr. Jeffrey Fawcett Professor of Marketing Dr. Darrin Frey Professor ofMathematics, Mathematics Sub-Chair Dr. Steven Gollmer Professor ofPhysics,Physics Sub-Chair Jeffrey Guernsey Dr. Melissa Hartman Assistant Professor ofFinance Assistant Professor ofBiology Dr,Harwood Hegna Professor ofMechanical Engineering Dr. Larry Helmick Senior Professor ofChemistry Dr.Chu-Yu Huang Virginia Huff Dr.Aaron Hutchinson Associate Professor ofNursing, Business Administration Associate Professor ofChemistry Assistant to the Chair Assessment Assistant&Secretary Mak Klimek Associate Professor ofNursing Christina Penrose Science and Math Administrative Assistant Dr. William Ragle Associate Professor ofFinance
FACULTY &STAFF SECT Anne Rich Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. David Rotman Robert Schumacher Professor ofInformation Systems Assistant Professor of Mathematics N IV - Dr. Keith Shomper Dr. Judith Shrubsole Associate Professor ofComputer Associate Professor ofNursing Science Dr. John Silvius Senior Professor ofBiology Daniel Sterkenburg Associate Professor ofInternational Business Brian Sturgis Susan Terkelsen Assistant Professor ofManagement Assistant Professor of Information Technology Dr. Thomas Thompson Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Ronald Walker Professor ofManagement Science Dr. John Whitmore Associate Professor ofGeology Dr. Duane Wood Professor ofManagement, Executive Director for Program Development Dr. Lawrence Zavodney Senior Professor ofMechanical Engineering
Dr. Steven Winteregg Professor ofMusic,Dean ofthe School ofHumanities Dr.Thomas Mach Professor ofHistory,Chair ofthe Dept. ofHistory and Government Rebecca Baker Associate Professor of Communication Arts Terry Chamberlain Associate Professor ofArt Dr. Charles Clevenger Professor ofMusic Associate Professor ofEnglish Helena Corder Dr. Donald Deardorff Professor ofEnglish 'chael DiCuirci o essor ofMusic Dr. Melissa Faulkner Assistant Professor ofEnglish Ryan Futrell Associate Professor ofEnglish Aaron Gosser Assistant ProfessmofGraphic Design Assistant Professor ofFrench Louise Grandoiuller Sandra Hamer Professor ofTechnical Communication
FACULTY &STAFF SECTrN V Dr. Barbara Loach Professor ofSpanish Dr. Jewerl Maxwell Assistant Professor ofPolitical Science Mischelle McIntosh Assistant Professor of Communication Arts ,InVfle Cynthia Messer Assistant Professor ofEnglish, Yearbook Advisor Kurt Moreland Associate Professor of Communication Arts Dr.James Phipps Senior Professor of Communication Arts Dr.Kevin Sims Professor ofPolitical Science Dr. David Rich Associate Professor ofPublic Administration and Political Sciences Dr.Annis Shaver Assistant Professor ofGerman Shelly Nutter Dean's Assistant
Dr.Pamela Johnson Senior Professor ofExercise and Sport Science,Dean ofthe School ofSocial Sciences and Human Performance Dr.Evan Hellwig Professor ofAthletic Training,Chair of Dept.ofExercise and Sport Science Dr. Merlin Ager Professor ofEducation Benson Belleman Assistant Professor ofExercise and Sport Science Jeffrey Bolender Assistant Professor ofExercise and Sport Science Teresa Clark Associate Professor ofExercise Science,Assistant Chair r. April Crommett ofessor ofExercise and Sport Science Dr. Michael Firmin Professor ofPsychology Kathleen Freese Associate Professor ofExercise Julie Furj Assistant Professor ofSocial Work Margaret Grigorenko Assistant Professor ofEducation
FACULTY &STAFF SECTION VI Dr.Timothy Heaton Professor ofEducation Lori Huckaby Instructor George Huff Associate Professor ofSocial Work,Social Work Field Director pifflp Elvin King Esther Lanham John McGillivray Associate Professor ofExercise Social Work Administrative Associate Professor ofExercise and Sport Science Assistant and Sport Science Patrick Oliver Assistant Professor ofCriminal Justice, Director ofthe Criminal Justice Program Paul Orchard Assistant Professor ofExercise and Sport Science Dr.Robert Parr Professor ofSociology Dr.Luke Tse Natalie Wilkins Associate Professor ofPsychology Social Work Program Secretary
Dr. Marc Sweeney Professor ofPharmacy Practice, Dean of the School ofPharmacy Dr. Jeffrey Lewis Associate Professor ofPharmacy Practice,Assistant Dean Cheryl Reese Dean's Assistant Janice Bosma -.... -- Carl Brandon Tricia Clark Associate Dean for Library Director ofLibrary Media Public Services Technical Adminstration Services Coordinator -tAttfOtt!!
1: '- FACULTY & STAFF SECTION VII Julie Deardorff Director ofLibrary Collection Services Scott Deetz AV Services Manager Brent Etzel Instructional Services Librarian Tonya Fawcett Lynne Funtik Director ofLibrary Public Services Senior Reference Librarian Becky Hayes Circulation Services Manager Serials Coordinator Laura LeMaster Gregory Martin Curriculum Materials Center Librarian Andi Mounts Assistant Circulation Services Manager Luann Nicholas Interlibrary Services Coordinator Jeffrey Gates Information Services Librarian
Lauren Black Office ofthe Registrar Records and Registration Assistant Fran Campbell Office ofthe Registrar Registrar Cynthia Davis Office ofthe Registrar Assistant to the Registrar Mark Mathews Campus Recreation Director ofCampus Recreation Rebecca Mills Center for Teaching and Learning Educational Technology Assistant David Rotman Computer Services Associate Vice President for Technology Joyce Smallwood Office ofthe Registrar Records and Testing Assistant Caiti Tasker Office ofthe Registrar Transcripts and Verification Assistant Duane R.Wood Executive Director of Program Development Jeff Beste Alumni Relations Director Nancy Holmes Advancement Senior Stewardship Officer
Lee Belleman Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Robert Bielek Physical Plant CAD Operator Jim Bowersox Campus Safety Lt. Security Operatiobs Manager t Ann DeLange Bookstore Buyer Jean LeBlanc Bookstore Buyer Lee Mattson Bookstore Supervisor ofBookstore Operations Bonnie McGillivray Postal and Print Services Post Office Supervisor Phyllis Morris Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Diane Reid Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Rill Thompson Bookstore Textbook and Back Office Supervisor Nellie Tourney Bookstore Assistant to Manager Accounts Payable Cooley Turner Custodial Services Senior Custodian Sarah Young Bookstore Trade Book Buyer
Crystal Baldwin Youth Ministry Touring Teams Administrative Assistant , Carol Bliss Missions Involvement Services Secretarial Assistant I Vtti Vicky Hines Mark Irving Jessica Mitchell Jackie Pyles Community Ministries Discipleship Ministries HeartSong Touring Teams Christian Ministries Administrative Assistant Director Administrative Assistant Front Desk Receptionist A Che • Justin Spann Brandon Waltz Christian es HeartSong Touring Teams Youth Ministry Touring Teams Administrative Assista Director ofOneVoice Director dent 104
Sarah Allen Admissions Associate Director Judy ANNabdy Enrollment Services Director Chrissy Faulkner Event Services Assistant Director )}!1Firpi Pam Flippin Financial Aid Student Loan Processing Manager Jaime Herby Financial Aid Student Loan Coordinator Vicky Ilerby Financial Aid Administrative Assistant fir,m, 4 1P:ikhd Chad Jackson Creative Services Creative Director Kristy Lane Enrollment Services Church and Schools Database Coordinator Kristy Lester Enrollment Services Assistant Director Database Management Ken Rotroff Financial Aid Assistant Director 4 Joel Tomkinson Marketing Director Fred Merritt Financial Aid Executive Director
Carmille Akande Student Life Dean ofMulticultural and Special Program Jennifer Beck Counseling Services Counselor Helen Blumenstock Counseling Services Secretary Jennifer Briggs Lynsey Fabian Career Services Student Life Office Manager Resident Director ofMcKinney/ Johnson Halls Jeffrey Fulmer Counseling Services Counselor Kirsten Gibbs Lew Gibbs LeAnn Hill Student Life/Reside • Career Services Student Life Associate Vice President o Director Administrative Assistant Life,Dean o Laura Jolly Career Services Assistant Director Elaine Keller Bob Lutz Student if Student Life Associate Dean for Student Leadership Development
Anthony Mandela Sarah Niedermayer Student Life Student Life Resident Director ofLawlor Hall Resident Director ofMaddox Hall - • FACULTY &STAFF SECT ON X \,4 Ruth Poling John Potter Jon Purple Beverly Robey Student Life Counseling Services Student Life University Medical Services Resident Director ofPrinty Hall Director Dean for Student Life Programs Nursing Supervisor Laura Rost Counseling Services Counselor Brad Smith Student Life Associate Dean ofStudents Becky Stowers Student Life Resident Director ofFaith Hall Matthew Thompson Student Life Resident Director ofRickard Hall Kristie Smith Student Life Resident Director ofWilletts Hall
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ORGANIZATIONS "mrCEDARyILLE \ 12 The Clash,sponsored by Resound,causes strenuous brain activity in the lower SSC as teams compete for trivia glory. -KURZ 1111lit Danny Kim and Carolyn Deemer bring their personal flavor to a Spanish Club Interruption.
The forensics team knows working together brings out the best in each ofthem, Ashley Dasuqi learns the art ofpaper making thanks and here they show their unity before running offto another round ofcompetition. to ProTerra. ASL brings their passion to chapel for an inspirational presentation. , evening a la casa de Dr. Brown. II The ROTC military ball is always a unique and momentous evening for those involved in the program and a great excuse for their dates to throw on some fancy attire.
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Bryan Adrian Brianna Ahlgrim Eric Aho 2013 Malia Amling Katherine Anderson Kelsey Andrews Drew Ahrens •••••)". Caleb Alley Lauren Amick Lindsey Andrews Keriann Arnott Jamie Atkins Kaitlyn Barfell Kaitlyn Bartling Collin Baker Clara Baumann Brian Ballitch Sarah Arni Nikie,"444!4,4 Jeanetta Baumer Ashley Barber Keenan Barber m••=, - . boll --fl Joshua Beckler Ashley Benjamin Elizabeth Bennett Reena Berry Rebecca Belton Byambadorj Bird Jihan Bok
Fri 1 • Ethan Brace I Tnriri Rniitivc Alicia Rnward Charliene Boyle Lisa Brasure Chelsea Brett Rebekah Brewer Nathan Briggs Amy Brown Alison Buchanan Jennifer Budds Andrew Bundy Amanda Burton Benjamin Campbell Victoria Cannon Joy Cans Annee Carman Amy Carroll Carolyn Case Chelsea Castillo Samuel Charlier Amy Chase Samantha Cazzel Julie Christiansen Eunho Cha Jordan Chapman Lauren Clark Kelly Classen Matthew Cloutier Hannah Cochran Megan Coffman Austin Cole Juliana Coleman Joseph Compagnone
2013 Faith Cook Patrick Cook Alicia Corcoran Kaitlyn Coughlin Jillian Crabtree Daniel D'Amico Joseph Crupi Christina Crutchfield Cassie Curby Lianne D'Arcy Amy Dahl Jill Davis Samuel Cowden Kelsey Cowen Jacquelyn Decker Becky Dennis . - , 14 / Pr rihii-44\ i • I '''' ./ , , l•- ,7 •f . . • _ 4• .0.- Rebecca DeRose Brooke Dietz Leanne Dykstra Stephanie Docter Michele Doenges Rebekah Donchatz Bryan Earwood Caleb Enderle Aaron Duarte Kathryn Entner Garrett Erickson
Allison Esbenshade Zachary Evans Stephanie Everard Melissa Featherman Christian Figueredo Matthew Finkbeiner Stacia Firebaugh Melody Fisher Anna Fitzpatrick Hannah Fleming Walter Flow Eric Foley Kristinai Force Trevor Fort Nikalee Foster Zachary Franklin Grace Frederick Krishauna Fulp Scott Gardner Chara Goodrich Rebecca Gorrell Anna Gates Sharon Grafton Michelle Gingrich Kyle Girtz Daniel Grahn Cassandra Gray Cora Gray Hannah Green Austin Gregg James Gregory Elizabeth Griffith Katie Grigsby
2013 Morgan Gullion Cody Hall Brenna Hassler it Tessa Hedges Matt Hawkins Gregory Hannay Amanda Hayes Matthew Harmon David Haywood Carly Hartman Timothy Hartung Brian Hecker Jonathan Heiden Caitlynn Hellwig Cassidy Herald Morgan Hesch Stephen Heuzey Hof Colin Hill Erin Horton Robert Hinks Lucinda Hrushka Miguel Herrera Andrew Hertwig Tayler Hobba Julia Hodecker Kelia Huber Roxanne Hulbert
Andrew Hull 11= Kyle Hultz Anna Hunt Brooke Johnson Kayla Hunt Chloe Johnson Tyler Hunter Jonathan Johnson Mary Hutton Kirsten Johnson Krista Johnson Rachael Johnson Jeffrey Kee SangYo Kim Stephen Johnson ft Kristen Kleinberg Sarah Juhant Joshua Karhan Brittany Koch Rachael Kowalchuk Kathryn Kramer Christine Krapohl Michael Kriss Christopher Kuhta Christopher La Croix Hannah Lamos Joseph Lamy Katherine Langton Tieg Laskowske Jason Laub Meredith Lawrence Jacob Layer
2013 Elizabeth Learst Stuart Li Hilary Leese • Natalie Linder Samuel LeMaster Meredith LePage Brian Littlejohn Alan Lockwood Kari MacKeverican Zachary Lorenzini Jamie Lovett Kristen Lewis Rachel Lewis Allister Littrell Adam Lockwood Megan Lowe Jennifer Lyon Amelia Lyons Kelly Madden Laura Martin Laura McAnallen Daniel Martinson Lindsey Mattia Tyler Mayne Paul McCain Ivy McClenahan Allison McGillivray Danielle McGowan
Sarah McKinley Alison McQuarry Michelle Mead Rachel Meister Bethany Miller Tabitha Moore Brandi Miller Sarah Morse Meredith Moline Michael Monroe Micah Moughon Abigail Mounts April Menendez Alexia Mervine Aaron Moon John Michael Mumme Zachary Murphy it Taylor Nelson Larissa Musselman Rachael Myers Laura Nagelkirk Dustin Nelson Adrienne Nesbitt Eric Newman Lindsay Norton Phillip Olsen Andrew Orton Gregory Paine Ashley Palumbo Elizabeth Patterson Ryan Patznick Quinton Paul Matthew Pefferman Matthew Petroff
2013 Joel Pfahler Jonathan Power Grace Pilet Kim Pilkenton Kyle Playford Stephanie Price Rebecca Ragle Joy Rapier Joshua Rexford Rebecca Rich Mark Rotroff Lillian Pride Carole Raubach Kimberly Rickard Deanna Ruman Joshua Proemmel Ruthie Ray • •46 Janette Plumley Stephen Port Timothy Rabe Matthew Reed atik Kyle R pperger Brittani Reichard Chance Rollins Anna Rosati Maria Salas Daniel Santiso Danielle Sauer
MN_ , ,... ,.... •."-_ r, 1 AO. ... Kyle Schick ....0' .-- Christopher Schwinof 1 . t. ., Kait Seelia 4 Rebekah Scarntrzzi Timothy Schlabach Kirsten Setzkorn Brandi Sharpshair Lauren Shaw Alexander Shepherd Rachel Shepherd Alexandra Shiff Caroline Shimeall Shayla Shuck Laura Smith Colton Sray Austin Sides John Spiegel Nikki Siefert Colin Sprague Hailey Stambach Caitlyn Stapleton Rose Silbak Eon Simon Alyssa Springsteen Erika Spudie Cody Steffens Scott Steward Abigail Stitzinger Melissa Stoltzfus Karyn Straw Lillian Stevens iii Amber Strickland Michelle Strickland
2013 Chase Summerlin Taylor Swayze Emily Sweet Sheila Talbott Annie Thatcher Rebekah Thome Debra Thompson Kelly Troyer Amanda Turbett Molly Turner Elise Vachino Victoria Vallas John Teat Bernardus Terrblanche Jonathan Van Pelt Andrea VanMeter Jonathan Veith Peter Voland Rebecca Wadman Ethan Walker Jennifer Ward Elisabeth Ware Audrey VanDyken Caleb Wagner Amanda Weaver Amber Weber
A ,..-- -,:. 11A#1\ Hannah Wegman Zachary Weston Sarah Wilson Natalie Winslow Lacreita Whiting Lauren Williams Lydia Williams Michelle Wilson Tiffany Wojnarowski Abigail Wong Kera Woolley Kristin Wright Nathan Wright Vivian Wu Amy Wuobio David Wynalda April Yoakam Natalie Youngquist Kara Yutzy Emily Zuercher Heidi Zwiebel Anna Zavodney Morgan Ziegler Mary Zimmerman
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4 RESIDENCE LIFE iglo 400101414f Take people from all over the country, the world even, with radically different dreams, pasts, and personalities, shuffle them up and deal them out into a dozen or so buildings all over campus, and something amazing happens. They coalesce into a cohesive community. The men of Cedarville University are spread across nine residence halls, from secluded Rickard to the imposing complex of dorms known as the Hill. Each is unique in style and reputation and each convinced that it is the best, but every dorm is a vibrant community of guys working through college together. They can be inexplicable at times;"because we can" is considered as good a reason as any for a late-night Winners run or a Nerf war in the hall. However, when ; it comes down to it, the guys are also there when Cedarville guys.clon't have any problem getting a bit dirty. they're needed, and they challenge and encourage : Looks like even this flag football game involved some tackling. I _ each other in Christ. The seven women's residence halls, from the courtyard of Maddox to far-flung Faith, foster even more tightly knit groups."Living in a dorm creates deep friendships between girls like none other," said Andrea E. Brown."Staying up late chatting about dreams, life, and love, praying together and just being silly are some of the best memories of Cedarville that I have." It can be difficult at times to live so closely with so many other women, but in the end it is worth it. So how do you sum up the tragic and trying, fascinating and fulfilling experience that is The boys aren't the only ones who.kinvv.how to tough it out Cedarville dorm life? Krista Terry said,"Resident life . in the mud. 're- 'Y. • isn't always perfect, but it tends to be awesome."
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