CEDARVILLE
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Table of Contents Opening 1 Dedication 4 101 Fall 6 0 Faculty Sz Staff 26 ril Organizations 44 CI Freshmen 56 Activities 74 El Sophomores Ministries IM Juniors El Athletics 118 Seniors El Spring Miracle Staff Index 9 94 108 124 138 172 206 238 244
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CEDARVILLE Miracle I Cedarville University I 251 N. Main Street, Cedarville, OH 45314 'Volume 58 I www.cedarville.edu
Cedarville noun, singular \iced-er-vill\ A Christ-centered learning community equipping students for lifelong leadership and service through an education marked by excellence and grounded in biblical truth; known for providing experiences that build character, shape identity, and forge enduring relationships; synonym: family n'14 irm '13 # '12 :h'11
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DEDICATION More than once a semester, Chris Miller will preface his slides with, "If you have a weak stomach,you might not want to see this," before plastering a photo from his latest hunting expedition on the screen. Then,the class will follow Dr. Miller in a memorized song of the entire Old Testament ... while he runs from one side of the room to the other with the motions to the words. Dr. Miller's passion for the Bible is contagious. After teaching at World of Life Bible Institute for ten years, Chris Miller and his wife, Pam, moved to Cedarville University for the small-town atmosphere, the Midwest attitude, and the proximity to Indianapolis, where both their parents lived at the time. The required Bible minor at Cedarville helped Dr. Miller make the decision. Behind this unforgettable Bible professor is a loving and supportive family. Chris and Pam married on June 2, 1980, and as their daughter stated, "Without his fabulous wife, who holds the perfect balance of love, patience, and organization, the mindless professor would have lost his keys, glasses, cars, and kids a long time ago!" They have three children: Mindy, Tim,and Christi, and two grandsons: Jack, born in 2007, and Hunter, born in 2010. Dr. Dan Estes, Dean of the School of Biblical Studies, said that "Chris listens very carefully and makes wise decisions. He is very good at taking care of all the out-of-sight and behind-the-scenes details that need to be done to make everything run smoothly and look effortless. He's like a musician who does all the hard work in playing to make the whole thing look and sound effortless." Though his career is a big part of his life, Chris finds time for other activities. These include hunting, hiking,skiing, walking to Mom and Dad's,and attending church at Grace in downtown Cedarville. Chris'father, Earl Miller, who is ninety-two-years-old, was a World War II B17 pilot and flew 25 missions over Europe. He is and always will be Chris's hero. Dr. Miller takes amazing care of his father and goes to his dad's house almost every evening, further evidence that Dr. Chris Miller has devoted his life to serving others—his students, his children, his wife, and his father—just as God has called us all to do. "Well it's hard to list just one thing I love about my husband, but I guess I'd say his sense of humor.In everything, he has always been able to make me laugh!" (Pam Miller) Chris Miller and his wife Pam outside of the Palace of Versailles in France. Chris Miller can't help but smile when he's with his family, especially his grandson Jack. Dr. Miller and his eldest daughter Mindy at a friend's wedding. Chris Miller enjoys hiking with his daughter , a clinical research assistant. Dr. Miller combines two of his favorite pastimes: spending time with his son (a preschool teacher)and hunting. Wonder if he caught anything with that bow.
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noun Vfol\ Often characterized by sideways rain, bipolar weather, and the start of a new school year.
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4 08 GETTING STARTED It was a humid Friday in August when cars began pulling in at Cedarville University. Early arrival freshman students, their cars loaded with everything necessary to live for a year, were directed to get their key. A line reached from the DMC to the SSC,the freshmen students'faces bright with excitement. The new Printy RD,Charmaine Porter, held a sign attempting to reassure parents. It read: "Don't worry, Mom, we'll take care of your baby." With a welcoming party of RAs,new and returning students, with the help ofthe Getting Started staff, the Resident Life staff, and even some professors, unloaded cars and tried to fit too much stuff into tiny rooms. Collin Mitchell, an RA in Lawlor, broke the record for the most number of mini-fridges unloaded: nearly sixty over the two days of Getting Started. Immediately,students found their roommates and began bonding over shared intersts. On Friday night,a welcoming party for early arrival students was held between the SSC and DMC. A mechanical bull was the highlight of the night, lines moving fast as one student after another flew off the bucking bronco. A few accidents occurred in the intense blow-up obstacle course and on that bull, but the victims quickly forgot about their injuries when frozen fruit bars were offered as consolation prizes. As mom and dad drove off, the students were propelled into meetings, sessions, and small groups, trying to figure out what to do with the freedom of college life. Freshman students devoured the information that would help them through the rest of their college career at Cedarville. With classes and work on the horizon, students enjoyed their last bit of free summer time by catching up with old friends and meeting new ones. "Seeing friends from last year was great, and Getting Started was so much fun, even though it POURED on Saturday! Being an RA and Getting Started are the only reasons why any sane upperclassman would be at the Early Arrival Party." (Sarah Wilson) The Lawlor RAs clutch a box of Krispy Kreme donuts stolen from the Printy RAs as )r. Brown smiles in their midst. offreshman students wait in the line stretching from the Dixon Ministry Center to the Stevens Student Center. They need their keys! Printy RA Jcirille Uyksir, holds up a sign reminding parents to get a key before their student can get into the dorm room.
401° FALL CONFERENCE Freshmen scrambling to claim free pews, upperclassmen reuniting from long absences, hymnals marking saved seats, and the traditional fire hazards of book vending surrounding the seal and Dixon statue are all ritual ofthe always highly anticipated Fall Bible Conference. It's a time when faculty, staff, and students can come together and celebrate the new academic year by worshiping and enjoying a keynote speaker. Since Chapel is very much ofa part ofstudents' daily routines, the Fall Bible Conference has become a sort of homecoming for the Cedarville University community as it beckons in the new school year with a strong spiritual focus. It is a fervent Cedarville tradition to start the school year with the university solely focused on God. Fall Bible Conference speakers have been known to come from all over the worldto deliver their messages to Cedarville students, and this year was no different. Students were thrilled to hear that a past chapel favorite, and no stranger to Cedarville's campus,was returning to be the keynote speaker. Chris Williamson,founder and pastor of Strong Tower Church in Franklin, Tennessee, joined Cedarville's community for the second time to enlighten, encourage, and move students to live life without excuses. Throughout the conference Pastor Williamson challenged students to grow in their faith and,for the second time, left a lasting impression on Cedarville University. In usual Chris Williamson fashion, he kept chapel interesting throughout the conference by including personal anecdotes and even performing an original rap. It was clear through his enthusiasm and his interactions with students that Pastor Williamson's love for Christ and for people manifested itselfthroughout the Fall Bible Conference. "It's such a good idea to start the year off focusing solely on God and His glory! And Chris Williamson is a dynamic preacher who is down to earth and so profound, yet simple, in his teaching of the Word of God." (Charmaine Porter) 'One Voice hosts worship as students lift their hands in praise—an encouraging and renewing way to begin the semester. Darns Sneec and lead worship, along with One Voice Gospel Choir, during the Fall Bible Conference. Guest speaker, shares what's on his heart with a chapel full of Cedarville students.
HOMECOMING "Road Trip: Find Your Way Back" was the theme for this year's homecoming weekend. The first weekend in October was preceded by a week of alumni chapels showing the current students of Cedarville how to uphold the theme for the year, Real-World Impact. Even De Maurice Smith,the head of the NFL Player's Association, made an appearance during the week this year. Reunions were spaced throughout the weekend, making time for volleyball and soccer games, and even an alumni baseball game. Homecoming traditions brought back old times for alumni and created new memories for new students, especially those just entering Cedarville. Living up to the theme of the weekend, floats in the annual Homecoming Parade ranged from "Back-to-the-Future" to OPE's comical version of the Exodus, claiming it as "The First Road Trip." Even the library workers joined in the parade with carts made to look like cars. Staff and students passed out yellow and blue balloons to onlookers, throwing out candy along the way. Saturday started bright and sunny, the weather perfect for the annual parade, but soon turned rainy and cloudy; Cedarville homecoming attendants were not deterred. Instead of allowing the weather to dampen their spirits, the student body-elected "royalty" kept their spirits up and the smiles on their faces. Like every year, the weekend blurred together in reunions with old friends and remembering and reliving the Cedarville experience, if only for two days. Cedarville knows how to have a homecoming and knows how to keep its students coming back, even after they graduate. "I love when the alumni come back. In twenty years, I want to come back and see all the changes that have happened on Cedarville's campus, just like I imagine so many of the visitors today do." (Bethanne Linden) " Dr. Brown,looking especially hip in his aviators, passes out balloons to Homecoming parade onlookers. Homecoming Queen and King, and ride the streets of Cedarville in style in a bright red sports car. Being Homecoming King might be worth a ride in the car. The ever-present Cedarville Yellow Ja mascot fist-bumps basketball game fans at Moonlight Madness to start the season off right.
HOMECOMING Seth Flail, leads OPE's homecoming float. The men's service org calls the Exodus,"The First Road Trip," and even has blue paper to represent water. Cedarville nursin( students walk in the homecoming parade and show off their colorful scrubs...and a bedpan. Bre Brown, Alvson Wicker, Maggic Lasillu, and Hannah Raud- represent license plates to show this year's "Road Trip"theme in the homecoming parade. Aaron Southworth waves and hands out candy to parade watchers. That duck floatie is a big hit with the crowd! The son of an alumnus plays cornhole outside the SSC. It's obvious this kid has a good arm.
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110 CANOE RACE What is there to do with 73 square feet of cardboard and 100 meters of packing tape? Building a canoe and paddling it across Cedar Lake may not be at the top of most lists, but that is the task given to Cedarville's engineering students. It was a clear, crisp afternoon when the student body gathered around the lake to watch the annual Cardboard Canoe Race. This year's race featured 31 engineering teams as well as 5 department canoes. Two at a time, the canoes entered the lake,each carrying twoengineering students as well asa non-engineer passenger. Though the races were timed, many of these amateur shipwrights counted their voyage a success if their canoe managed simply to make it across the lake. Spectators watched as the engineering students carefully paddled their less-than-seaworthy vessels. It was often the passenger's duty to hold the sides of the canoe upright to keep the boat from filling with water. Their efforts were met with varying degrees of success. Some students actually accomplished their goal and made it all the way across the lake in a respectable amount of time. Others discovered the flaws in their design when their boat sank in the middle of Cedar Lake. Rescue teams paddling sturdy wooden canoes assisted in bringing the stranded students back to shore. After the race, the top sixteen teams participated in a demolition derby. All canoes were reduced to soggy strips of cardboard. Well, all except one. The library dominated not only the demolition derby, but the department races as well. The education department used their experience with the laminating machine to laminate their canoe, making it indestructible by the water. This traditional event once again proved an exciting and challenging experience for the students who participated and some afternoon entertainment to those who watched. "I got wet. Really wet. And it smelled so bad! I couldn't wait to take a shower afterwards." (Brittany Santee) Brittney Morris might not have realized she was going for a swim when she volunteered to join Josh Gunderson's canoe. ne Lducation Department's canoe successfully avoids sinking,though the laminated cardboard may have helped. Engineering student‘ paddle their sinking canoe to the water's edge, desperate to make it across Cedar Lake before the paper and cardboard fail.
410 FALL PLAY The Fall Play at Cedarville serves as a chance for many from the community to step onto the campus and see the dedication of both the students and the faculty at Cedarville University. With opening night on Thursday before Homecoming weekend, alumni jump at the chance to see the productions, with evening and matinee shows selling out quickly. The Fall Play was The Importance of Being Earnest, a comedy by Oscar Wilde about pretending to be someone else to escape obligations...and the repercussions that come with it. "I have always been of opinion that a man who desires to get married should know either everything or nothing," writes Wilde in Earnest. Amy Eiler played the beautiful Gwendolen, and Stephanie Anderson laid claim to the formidable Lady Bracknell. Jordan Hickling and Josiah Smith played the major male leads. Dave Dion stated,"Working behind scenes lets mesee all the technical parts of the show--the costumes, the makeup,the scene setups, the blocking, and all the work--but I still get to enjoy the magic of the play itself." The plot twists and ironic curves in Earnest forced both the audience (and the actors) to pay attention to the play; what should happen might not happen. Jack and Gwendolen spark a romance—though Jack isn't completely honest about his name—and the lies told in Act I come back to haunt characters throughout the rest of the play. The characters of Earnest unintentionally overcome obstacles through irony and puns,resulting in—of course—a happy ending. Ernest(Jordan Hickling)gives Lady Bracknell(Stephanie, it confusion? Judging by their faces, and my "I always get a ticket in advance because the shows are sure to be packed. Students, faculty, parents, and even outside visitors know the value in attending a Cedarville University play." (Mandy Allen) )a look of disgust...or is aren't very happy with as Miss Prism smiles adoringly at Derek StockweH who plays Rev. Canon Chasuble.
FALL HAPPENINGS Labor Day weekend. Since the"father" ofLabor Day was born in Cedarville,the parade and fireworks are always worth a weekend trip downtown to CedarFest. This year, the firework display was better than ever, and as the leaves began to fall, the Cedarville campus was filled with events for students to enjoy. The Involvement Fair encouraged both new students and returning students to branch out to the community and, like its namesake, become involved in an activity during their short time at Cedarville. The Freshman Class started a new event: The Amazing Race. Teams gathered together with a small entrance fee to compete for $100 in prize money. Tasks to finish included building a structure of marshmallows and toothpicks, giant-pin bowling, and clue-solving to find the next location. The winners of the event played hard and received $100 to show for it. During Fall Back,on Halloween weekend,the streets between Printy and Lawlor were overflowing for the Block Party. As the night grew late, students began to fill the event rooms to watch the twisted film, Inception. Then,on Saturday night, many students gathered to help solve the mystery at Boddy Mansion in a game of Clue. Moonlight Madness, hosted partially by Jernelle Ward, packed the gym with students jangling their keys. Sitting down was not an option during this basketball season kick-off. The reveal of a new seating section—the Jacket's Nest—encouraged fans to show their true colors: yellow and blue. Junior Jam packed the campus with elementary students for a Saturday and challenged Cedarville students to serve as group leaders or committee members. This event was fun for both the children that attended and the Cedarville students that had the chance to interact with the kids. The theme this year was "Extraordinary Examples" and challenged both children and students to be good examples every day. "I thought the fall street fair held in the Meet Market was great fun! From throwing pumpkins to making cotton candy, and then to painting pumpkins, it was just a fun event. The absolutely frigid weather that day also added to the fun—it certainly didn't get anyone's spirits down!" (Grace Zielger) Junior Jam volunteers clear their busy schedules to lead groups of elementary school students one Saturday in October.? JoyAnna MO' helps lead the worship band during the finale of Junior Jam. faylor Swayz( loses himself in his guitar playing at the New Student Talent Show during Dad's Weekend.
FALL HAPPENINGS Shauna Acheson and Chris Ree, lead an "Encounter" worship session in the BTS Youth Ministry room. Worship majors lead "Encounter" multiple times throughout the semester. Stacy Philipps, Jernelle Ward,and Dan Smith don't hold back while hosting Gospel Fest with OneVoice in the DMC Chapel. Sophomore students, including Audi L, and Irveei., attend the breakfast with - Brown in President's Dining Room. Christopher Ho, speaks at the Health Care Ethics Conference, which challenges Cedarville students to question why they believe what they believe. Leland Rykeri makes a guest appearance at Cedarville to speak on the importance of being both a Christian and an artist. 22
HOLIDAYS Winter's chill blew through Cedarville on the first of December, bringing Christmas trees with presents underneath, wreathes,and icicle lights across the campus. Annual activities were planned; Dr.Brown chose his Christmas picture books; Chuck made his midnight biscuits and gravy; Carl Ruby stayed up all night making cinammon buns; Campus Christmas had arrived. The night started with Denver and the Mile High orchestra playing jazzy traditional Christmas songs and a few original pieces. Their performance brought in students, staff, and families from the area. Then, Dr. Bill Brown took the stage. He read Christmas stories that included The Night Before Christmas(a classic), My Dad Ran Over a Frog(a tradition), and the original Christmas story of Jesus. Next, the film, A Christmas Carol, starring Jim Carrey, began, and the students filled DeVry Theater and the event rooms quickly. This animated version of the classic story was a wonderful— and haunting—way to get the students into the Christmas spirit. Chucks opened at nine for the annual midnight breakfast. Karaoke performances entertained the audience all throughout the night, including some interpretive dance. Laser tag and cookie decorating kept the Christmas spirit going all through the evening. A week ofclasses ensued,and the next weekend arrived quickly with decorations and other preparations for Christmas open dorms. Unit and hall themes varied from Madagascar to Disney princesses, the circus to Oregon Trail, Mario, the Sound of Music,and the Wizard of Oz...even a castle in Rodgers and New York City in Printy. Students worked hard in perfecting their rooms as well as their roles in the event. Other students went though the mazes and scenery that the dorms had set up and enjoyed the efforts the dorms put into making Campus Christmas everything it could be. The festivities were a great way to get away from studying before finals week started. "When we're all a little burned out towards the end of the semester, Campus Christmas brings us that Christmas spirit and takes our minds off finals—if only briefly— with some holiday fun." (Ben Chasnov) " Denver and the Mile High Orchestra entertains Cedarville during the annual Campus Christmas. Their unique sound,a blend of R&B,Jazz, Big Band,even Latin, is a new sound for much of the Cedarville student body. Step into Chucks...in a dorm! Christmas Open Dorms always features well-planned and well-executed themes. maintains the holiday tradition by reading My Dad Ran Over A Frog. All he needs is a pair of fuzzy slippers.., maybe a Christmas gift from Pastor Rohm?
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noun \Taek al tee\ Individuals with a passionate commitment to students in academia; often seen carrying large amounts of caffeinated beverages and tall stacks of papers.
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL This edition of The Miracle is a fantastic collection of memories from 2010-2011. It was a year where we celebrated Cedarville University's largest enrollment— and then wondered if winter would ever end! Thistime next year,the campus will look alot different than it does now. From the major renovation of The Hill to the construction of the new Health Science Center, Cedarville continues its ongoing development and facelift. But right now, we can enjoy the memories of great athlete seasons, outstanding dramatic and musical programs, non-stop student events, and memorable chapels. It is not often that you hear a former Mafia don give parenting advice! Our theme this year, "Real-World Impact; Unafraid and Unashamed," has given us a glimpse of how God wants to use us. Hidden behind the theme is the truth that the "real world' is not the one where things rot, rust, decay and die. This may be the world we live in now, but the real world is yet to come. It is the world we were made for. Lynne and I wish you all the best as you continue walking with Christ. You will always be a part of the Cedarville University family. Thanks for sharing part of your journey with us. LAO V-- William Bigham Vice President for Advancement Robert Rohn Vice President for Christian Ministries Carl Rub‘ Vice Presidentfor Student Life and Assistant Professor of Higher Education Janice Suppler Vice President for Enrollment Management and Marketing John Greci, Provost Philip Grafton Vice President for Finance Rod Johnsc Vice Presidentfor Operations Thomas Cornmar Academic Vice President and Chief Academic Officer 628
TRUSTEES : Beth Prentice, Deforia Lane, Ron Becker, Debby Stephens, Hayes Wicker, Joe Godwin, Roy Guenin, Bill Rudd, Fran Bresson : Jeff Willetts, Bill Bolthouse, Michael Loftis, Bill Brown,Jim DeVries, David Graham,John Blodgett, Bill Williams : Al Stevens, John Hays, Gil Brueckner, Randy Miller, David Gower, Gene Apple, Lorne Scharnberg, Randy Wilcox, Dominic McKinley, Chip Bernhard ii
-777 ..c,"110010).0., Chancellor Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor Associate Vice Presidentfor Student Life/Dean of Students Carmine lArcano Dean for Multi-cultural and Special Programs Dean for Student Life Programs Brad Smith Associate Dean of Students John Potteq Director of Counseling Services Mark Weinste Director of Admissions
School of Biblical and Theological Studies Dan Estes Dean Joy Fagan Assc. Prof. of Educational Ministry Joel Williams Prof. of New Testament Studies School of Humanities Steven Winteregg Dean Jeff Gilbert Assc. Prof. of Communication Arts Aaron Gosser Asst. Prof. of Studio Art Mischelle McIntosh Asst. Prof. of Communication Arts Mike Parrott Asst. Prof. of Bible J. Wesley Baker Distinguished Prof. of Communication Arts Eric Mishue Adj. Prof. of Communication Arts John White Asst. Prof. of Theological Studies Rebecca Baker Assc. Prof. of Theatre Arts James R. Phipps Sr. Prof. of Communication Arts
Katy Russell Adj. Prof. of Communication Arts Kevin Sims Prof. of Political Science Barbara Loach Prof. of Spanish Michael DiCuirci Prof. of Music Jeff Simon Instructor of Communication Arts Mark Smith Assc. Prof. of Political Science Cyndi Messer Asst. Prof. of English Austin Jaquith Asst. Prof. of Theory and Composition Frank Jenista Prof. of International Studies Melissa Faulkner Asst. Prof. of Technical Communication Julie Moore Assc. Prof. of English Charles Pagnard Prof. of Music Thomas Mach Prof. of History Louise Crandoniller Asst. Prof. of French Annis Shaver Asst. Prof. of German Sandra Yang Asst. Prof. of Music History
School of Humanities Melody Arab Lecturer of Mathematics Steven Gollmer Prof. of Physics William Jones Assc. Prof. of Biology Robert Schumacher Asst. Prof. of Science and Mathematics Donald Bauman Prof. of Biology and Chemistry Melissa Hartman Asst. Prof. of Biology Philip Kirby Adj. Prof. of Science and Mathematics John Silvius Sr. Prof. of Biology Edwin Braithwaite Prof. of Mathematics Larry Helmick Sr. Prof. of Chemistry Mark McClain Prof. of Chemistry Dennis Flentge Sr. Prof. of Chemistry Jennifer Hutchison Asst. Prof. of Mathematics Christina Penrose Administrative Assistant Science and Mathematics
School of Natural and Applied Sciences Tom Cornman Interim Dean Galen Smith Prof. of Economics Harwood Hegna Prof. of Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Fawcett Prof. of Marketing Susan Terkelsen Asst. Prof. of Office Technology Samuel SanGregory Prof. of Electrical Engineering School of Pharmacy David Ormsbee Asst. Dean,Admission and Advancement Rebecca Gryka Assc. Prof. of Pharmaceutical Science Jeff Haymond Assc. Prof. of Economics Gerald Brown Assc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering Thomas Thompson Assc. Prof. of Mechanical Engineering Melody Hartzler Asst. Prof. of Pharmacy Practice John LeBlanc Assc. Prof. of Management Robert Chasnov Prof. of Engineering Lawrence Zavodney Sr. Prof. of Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Lewis Assc. Prof. of Pharmacy Practice
School of Social Sciences and Human Performance Pam Johnson Dean Lori Huckaby Asst. Prof. of Excercise and Sport science Milton Becknell Assc. Prof. of Psychology, Dept. Chair Kay McFarlane Secretary for Psychology Assc. Prof. of Psychology Margaret Grigorenko Asst. Prof. of Education John McGillivray Assc. Prof. of Excercise and Sport science Amanda Burger Asst. Prof. of Psychology Prof. of Psychology Benson Belleman Asst. Prof. of Excercise and Sport science Carolyn Barnett Asst. Prof. of Nursing Michael Firmin Luke Tse Patrick Oliver Asst. Prof. of Criminal Justice Robert Parr Prof. of Sociology Nelson Henning Prof. of Social Work, Dept. Chair Kathy Freese Assc. Prof. of Excercise and Sport science Angelia Mickle Asst. Prof. of Nursing Chi-en Hwang Prof. of Psychology Esther Lanham Admin. Asst.for Social Work,Crimminal Justice, and Sociology
Library Services Lynn Brock Dean Scott Deetz AV Services Manager Jeff Gates Information Services Librarian Luann Nicholas Interlibrary Services Coordinator Fran Andrews Office Manager Brent Etzel Instructional Services Librarian Greg Martin Cirriculum Materials Center Librarian Tricia Clark Public Services Technical Coordinator Tonya Fawcett Director of Library Public Services Amy McCoy Circulation Services Manager Julie Deardorff Director of Collection Services Lynne Funtik Sr. Reference Librarian Andi Mounts Asst. Circulation Manager
Division of Academic Vice President Lauren Black Office of the Registrar Records and Registration Assistant Caiti Tasker Office of the Registrar Transcripts and Verification Assistant Fran Campbell Office of the Registrar Registrar • Mark Mathews Campus Recreation Director Division of Development Jeff Beste Alumni Relations Director Cynthia Davis Office of the Registrar Assistant to the Registrar David Rotman Computer Services Chief Information Officer Joyce Smallwood Office of the Registrar Records and Testing Assistant
Business Division Ann DeLange Bookstore Buyer Jeanie LeBlanc Bookstore Gift Buyer Lee Mattson Bookstore Supervisor of Bookstore Operations Rill Thompson Bookstore Textbook and Back Office Supervisor Sarah Young Jim Bowersox Cooley Turner Lavern Musselman Bookstore Campus Safety Custodial Services Maintenance Trade Book Buyer Security Operrations Custodian Custodial Equipment Repair Manager Robert Bielek Physical Plant CAD Technician Phyllis Morris Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Lee Belleman Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Diane Reid Postal and Print Services Postal Clerk Cindy McDaniel Postal and Print Services Print Services Technician Bonnie McGillivray Postal and Print Services Post Office Supervisor
Division of Christian Ministries Brooke Colon Secretary to the VP for Christian Ministries John Wambold Community Ministries Director Alise Merrin Heartsong Ministries Admin. Asst. Justin Spann Worship Ministries Director Cheryl Shupe Bruce Traeger Exc. Admin. Asst.to the Church Relations VP for Christian Ministries Director Mark Irving Discipleship Ministries Director Brandon Waltz Heartsong Ministries Director Matt Anderkin Heartsong Ministries Project and Event Manager Carol Bliss Mission Involvement Services Secretarial Asst. Vicky Hines Community Ministries Admin. Asst. Jim Cato Heartsong Ministries Executive Director Brian Nester Mission Involvement Services Director
Enrollment Division Matt Dearden Admissions Admissions Counselor Melissa Troxel Admissions Guest Coordinator Joshua Wurzelbacher Creative Services Jr. Graphic Designer Sandi Larsen Admissions Admissions Counselor Aubrey Womack Admissions Admissions Counselor Tonya Bailey Financial Aid Office Compliance Manager Alicia Poelzer Admissions Sr. Admissions Counselor Chad Jackson Creative Services Creative Director Pamela Flippin Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Coordinator David Stephens Admissions Admissions Counselor Craig Salisbury Creative Services Graphic Designer Joel Tomkinson Marketing Director
Division of Student Services Lew Gibbs Jeffrey Fulmer Sarah Banks Lynsey Fabian Career Services Counseling Services Residence Life Residence Life Director Counselor RD of Maddox RD of McKinney & Johnson Anthony Mandela Residence Life RD of Lawlor Elaine Keller Student Life Programs Admin. Asst. to the VP for Student Life Charmaine Porter Residence Life RD of Printy Bob Lutz Student Life Programs Assc. Dean for Student Leadership Development Becky Stowers Residence Life RD of Faith LeAnn Hill Student Life Programs Admin. Asst.
ORGANIZATIONS noun,plural \ór-ga-na-zd-shans\ Networks of students with shared social and academic interests; prone to holding embarrassing initiation rites and amusing fundraisers.
ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMIC Association of Informational Technology Professionals Lance Yoder Alpha Delta Nu(Students in Criminal Justice) Bradley Thomas Lambda Eta Pi(National Communication Honor Society) Timothy Ronco Psi Kappa Theta (Students in Psychology and Behavioral Sciences) Dylan Black Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society) owisiiit Daniel La Croix Society for Technical Communication Abby Keyser
ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMIC Tau Delta Kappa(Students in the Honors Program) Timothy Ronco Junior Class Council Robbie Carter Society of Automotive Engineers Adam Oakley Society of Women Engineers Lkjl Michelle Doyle Chi Theta Pi(Students in Health-Science Professions) Samantha Barclay
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ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE CU Emergency Medical Services Richard Marriott Mu Kappa(Serves missionary kids and international students) Jared Junge Delta Alpha Epsilon (Serves alumni and advancemnt division) Jeff Beste Delta Omega Epsilon(Men serving on campus) Nevin Brooks Delta Pi Sigma(Women serving both professionally and personally) Allie Schulert Gamma Chi(Women serving the local church) Kim Hutson International Justice Mission Kara Enterline Alpha Delta Omega(Women seeking to encourage and serve others) Sarah Berwager
ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE Phi Epsilon Beta(Women promoting spiritual and social growth) Hannah Filbey Phi Gamma Psi(Promotes social interaction and enhances spiritual growth among women) Kristi Dorbitz Society of Engineers Aiding Missions Leah Pernicano Accounting Society 111111,0044" David McQuarry Students in Free Enterprise Scott Spanish Club Melody Lightner
ORGANIZATIONS SPECIAL INTEREST Alpha Sigma Lambda(American Sign Language) Jonathon McCoy CU College Republicans Micaela Buesgens Health and Fitness Association Jessica Smith Theta Rho Epsilon (OPE: Men seeking to develop character and friendships) Colin Mitchell Women of Vision (Interested in global women's issues) Katie Foster Pro Terra Forma (Interested in environmental issues) Doug Sponsler Women in Business Elyse Nemec
noun, plural \Tresh-men\ Fresh-faced, excited students ready to start the next chapter of their education.
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FRESHMEN Jessica Amtower Calvin Anderson Kayla Ault Daniel Barber Victoria Bacon Julianna Barkas Andrea Bashore Michael Beach JT Bennett '14 Rebecca Bennett John Adams Michael Anderson Jonnah Baker Derek Barnhart Ryan Beach Andrew Bercaw Mitch Adams Robert Ames Rebekah Andrews Sam Armstrong Jasmin Banachowski David Banz Anna Lynn Barulich Rachel BeIth Danny Baron Brandon Bellanti Megan Bernstein Steve Betz
Nicole Beverly Joel Blunt Megan Brewer Elizabeth Bruer Mary Burkholder Christina Marie Cappelli Leah Bierer Nathaniel Bond Emily Breyfogle David Brush Nathaniel Burrell Amy Carmichael Lauren Bisbee Jonathan Bonifas Michael Brittan Trevor Bryant Sarah Busemeyer Gregory Carril Deborah Bitzer Marie Boyd Bethany Brock Joel Bundy Austin Bush Lewis Carter Ryanna Blair Jessica Bradshaw Eric Brueckner Luke Bunting Alivia Byerly Eric Carver
FRESHMEN William Chisholm Ben Christian Cody Clark Travis Clark Kristen Craig Amy Cuddington Casey Cundall Nicholas Daniels Megan Day Sarah Denen '14 David Caucutt Kelsey Christiansen Briana Conrad Emily Culver Rachel Dark Garrett Derossett Derrick Chapman Carolyn Christini Tiara Coules Carter Cummings Casey Darst Ian Devins doe Elisa Cherry Dylan Cimo Jerilyn Cox Laura Cummings Kristen Day Gregory Devos
Brittany Dewitt Lydia Douglas Nicole Dykstra Alex Esbenshade Sarah Firmin Michelle Frazer Matthew Dix Katherine Drake Jessica Dyson Jennifer Evans Kelsey Fladda Aaron Free Benjamin Dixson Anna Dubeau Anna Elliot Kaitlin Fain Kaitlyn Fletcher Lauren Gamberdella Andrina Doellstedt Jacob Dubie Joshua Elmore Ryan Farrell Elena Fouch Amber Gardner Elizabeth Dossett Kelsey Durant Hannah Elwell Andrew Fawcett John Frangos Michael Gardner
FRESHMEN Paige Getchell Michelle Gilbert Samuel Goodrow Seth Gordon Jonathan Greenwood Joel Groman Shannon Hallisy Sarah Halwes Elizabeth Hansel Amber Hanson '14 Kimberly Garlick Leah Gillispie Courtney Graves Bryan Grove Nathan Hanbury Hannah Harris Roger Gelwicks Kortney Good Katie Grayton Joshua Gunderson Kelsey Haney Danikqwa Harrison Jared Gerber Diane Goodliffe Bethany Green Shelby Haas Naomi Haney Emily Hartman
Olivia Harvey Karly Heitzmann Brandon High Micah Holck Bethany Hotchkiss Chelsea Hubbard Christian Hayes Candace Heller Amanda Hill Timothy Hoick Autum Houser Kelsey Huddle Zachary Heady Susan Henley Hanna Hill Shanna Holland Rebekah Houston Bethanie Hull Josephine Hein Cassie Herbert Jessica Hoff Danielle Holloway Britney Howland .*, .c Lauren Hulsey Kara Heineman Elizabeth Hicks Melissa Hogan Hillary Hook Lauren Howsden Patrick Hundley
FRESHMEN Joel Israel Olivia Johnson LV Kevin Kee Sara Kochanowski Tania Lacombe '14 Brittnie Jarrett Sarah Johnson Ashlynn Kelly Katelyn Kostreva John Lambert Joanna Huschilt Elizabeth Jeanneret Elizabeth Jones Jonathan Keur Megan Kuhn Layna Lange Eric Huseman Joel Ingram Clay Johnson Kaela Johnson Sarah Jungbauer Erica Kacho Myeongseop Kim Alex Kitzmiller Rachel Kuiken Stephanie La Croix Jonah Langenderfer Brittany Larrabee
Caleb Larson Amanda Lenarski Katherine Logsdon Jaclyn Lucas Quentin Lynch Holly McClellan Amanda Lawler Ian Leong Berenice Lopez Benjamin Luce Sarah Makoski Jennifer McConkey Aaron Le Poire Stephen Linden Hannah Losch Kelly Lutz Rebekah Manning Stephen McCown Lani Lear Kevin Little Rachel Lowrance Caleb Lyman Caleb Marot Zach McDaniel Michayla Lehman Sarah Loeffler Caitlyn Lucas Eric Lynch Ashley Marple Kelly McDonald
FRESHMEN Megan McNicol Joy McTaggart Nathan Miller Rachel Molstre Rebecca Miller Alyssa Moore Anne Morris Brittney Morris Chelsea Musser '14 Nyomi Myers Lindsay McGee Sara Melucci Sarah Miller Ashley Moore Mami Moulden Emily Neal Alicia McLeod Larissa Miller David Moeller Ellen Moore Brandon Muck Garrett Nelson Zachary McMeen Mary Miller Megan Moffitt Simeon MoreII Victoria Mueller Emily Neville
Elise Newcomer Caleb Nissley Troy Pancake Sarah Pelletier Breanne Peters Benjamin Pickett Joseph Newman Krista Norris Joseph Parker Michael Pelyhes Ashley Peterson Nathan Pilling Kelsey Newman Allison Nygren Kendra Parker Victoria Pent Dan Peterson Marcia Pinkerton Rachel Niemi Nathan Paddock Brianna Parrish Kayla Nikkei John David Paff Daniel Paulsen Kara Pernicano Danielle Petek Gwen Phillips Rebekah Piasecki Andrew Porter Chelsea Powell
FRESHMEN Rebecca Pryor Annie Reed Philip Richied Grant Rost Ashley Saunders '14 Keri Puckett Emily Reed Brooke Riehle Hannah Rostan Sara Savard Rebecca Powlus Eli Pyles Molly Reich Adam Ripley • 444,' 4, • Amy Roy Rebecca Scarpone Walter Nathan Price Jonathan Proctor Andria Quirindongo Lindsay Ramsland Samuel Reihmer Crystabel Reiter Stephanie Rogers David Ross Amanda Rozelle Brittany Santee Allison Schaefer Lauren Schmidt
Brittni Schneider Kristi Schweitzer Melissa Seeman Eric Shomo Jesse Silk Kimberly Small Becca Schnepp Austin Scott Jessica Settle Kaleigh Shonk Rachel SiIvey Brittany Smith Matthew Schoenwald Paul Seabold Rahel Seybold Amanda Short Jesse Sincock Caleb Smith Niklaus Schroeder Carly Schumacher Emily Sears Caitlyn Seegers McKenzie Shenk Michael Shoemaker Ashley Short Caleb Shoulders Adrian Sjoquist Joel Slabach Courtney Smith Lindsay Smith
FRESHMEN Luke St. Pierre Pete Stack Alicyn Stein Suzanna Stern Oliver Straitiff Hope Strayer Kerith Sunden Emily Swanson Ashley Thompson '14 Julia Thompson Audrey Snyder Jessica Stanley Jessica Stevanus Caleb Strejc Cameron Swett Kyle Thompson Jennifer Spann Audrey Stearns Lyndsay Stine Cameron Sturgeon Joshua Taylor Abigail Toburen Olivia Speros Andrew Stecker Katelyn Stover Kaitlyn Sturm Melissa Terrazas Abigail Tomlinson
Alyson Torres Vincent Van Dintel Zachary Wallace Jossee Weigand Madison Troyer Claire Vanderhart Samuel Walter Matthew Welkie Marybeth Whitfield Donald Whittemose Jessica Willey lir A.E. 7-9 Brandon Williams Lauren Trumble Tara Venturini Chelsae Ward Kara West Joel Widman Kaitlyn Williams Colleen Trump Korinna Waggoner Jerielle Ward Krissa Weyandt Patrick Wilkie Lauren P. Williams Brennan Ujcich Chelsea Walker Ashley Warner Joanna Wheatley Megan Willeford Bethany Wilson
FRESHMEN Amy Witt Zachary Wurst Cronrath Grace Ziegler '14 Taylor Woodard Hannah Yelinek Benjamin Winston Susanna Woolston David Yoder Kelsey Winters Lauren Wright Marissa Yorgey Kadie Wisniewski Rebecca Wunderlich Tiffany Zehel
noun,plural \ak-'ti-va-tes\ Opportunities for involved students; symptoms include a closet full of'Cedarville t-shirts and a dailyflooded email inbox.
CHAPELS Cedarville's Chapels this year featured several memorable speakers. Local pastors, like Rob Turner, pastor at Apex Community Church, and David Smith, pastor of Fairhaven Church in Centerville, spoke to the student body. Dr. Brown used almost every Monday to encourage students on "Real-World Impact." He gave the students insight on how to answer some of the tough questions that could be brought up by non-believers or questioning believers, as well as addressing other great topics. This year, a favorite chapel speaker was Gianna Jessen. Gianna Jessen, a failedabortion survivor, showed her fiery passion for life in the short time she spoke in chapel. Jessen stated she is grateful for every day that God had given her, and she has dedicated her life to making every day His. Lisa Dykes said, "I really enjoyed hearing her speak because she spoke about not wasting your time. on men you have to make excuses for." Mary Armstrong described her appreciation for Will Schenck. Armstrong appreciated Schenck so much because "he was from an industry we don't often hear about in chapel: Rolling Stone magazine and then fashion. He really. embodies the 'real-world impact' Cedarville strives to teach its students." Other chapel speakers challenged students on an intellectual level, forcing them to integrate biblical learning with secular issues. Ken Ham offered some advice to students: find answers to all questions in Genesis. Mark Yarhouse presented Christian research on a well-publicized subject: homosexuality and who it impacts, as well as what the how the church should respond to an individual struggling with same-sex attraction. With Justin Spann heading up worship, Cedarville made an effort to add more One Voice chapels, and the students overall really enjoyed this addition. Whether through its music or messages, chapel made an impact on Cedarville students so that they could, in turn, impact their "real worlds." 1 Rob Turn "It was really great to have the ability to praise God through music for an hour and watch God move through 3,000 people together." (Kellie Lee) embraces Cedarville culture in a plaid shirt while speaking words of wisdom to the stu•ents during chapel. honors the United States flag during the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner"for Veteran's Day chapel. P. JJ Bro, shows off his school spirit for the upcoming basketball Gold Rush game to encourage students to go. T-shirts aren't allowed in chapel! ()ice c s leads the student body in worship during the yearly Once Voice chapel, directed by Justin Spann.
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STUDENT-LED CHAPEL While student-led chapels had several things in common, each brought something unique to the stage of Jeremiah Chapel. The freshman class officers' goal was to stick out and be different."We wanted to be different from normal chapels," Joel Israel, freshman class chaplain, said. For their spring chapel, the class gave away Rinnova gift cards to anyone who could find one of several pairs of flip flops hidden under the pews. But Israel said the biggest change was probably having worship songs after the message. Matt McDonald, junior class chaplain, said their officers' goal for chapel was to focus on our relation to God. A highlight for McDonald was hearing when his message made a difference in a person's life. "It is so amazing to have testimonies in which the Word of God influences the life of a person in such a way that they change their actions or beliefs in order to glorify God and magnify His name," McDonald said. Sophomore Class Chaplain Christian Figueredo saidhe wanted to make sure his messages were focused on God and the Gospel. How did he pick his topics? "Pastor Rohm probably actually gave me the best advice on that," Figueredo said. Since class chaplains only get to speak twice a year, he said Rohm told him to choose something he was passionate about and something he was learning in his own Bible study. The senior class wanted to keep each chapel centered on a theme, Craig Hefner, senior class chaplain, said. For example, they ended with music so that they could fit it into the theme of the message. SGA chapel had everything from Star Wars references to the ever-loved chapel movies. But it had more than that. Bob Rohm, Vice President for Christian Ministries, said SGA Chaplain David Moser was able to go deep but still relate what he was speaking on to students' lives. "David is, I think, a brilliant young man who has a passion for God's Word," Rohm said. "They are alwyas uplifting and encouraging. They're fun to watch and give me another reason to look forward to Fridays." (Sean Powers) "We tried, as best as we could,to maker he chapel flow in a way that made sense and followed our theme for the chapel," says •fn ,senior class chaplain, on delivering his message to the student body during a senior class chapel. m Charlie leads guitar in the sophomore class hip b nd, playing "We Fall Down" by Chris Tomlin, as students sing along • eads the Cedarville community in praising God at a senior class chapel with music tailored to the chapel message. Sophomore Class Chaplain, ris ian iguere • makes his point to attentive listeners at a sophomore class chapel."You can't bootleg The Passion," he claims to illustrate his point.
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CLASSES The thrill of college life begins in mid-August when the flurry ofcampus events fills up a planner before we can even realize it. Intramural sports,Interruptions, chapel, orgs, friends, ministries -- the possibilities to get plugged in and active at Cedarville are endless. And then, it happens: classes start, and all that free time we students once had to fill with extracurricular activities no longer exists. Classes are the core of Cedarville and receiving an education. One class that challenged students to think in a manner much different from what they were used to was "Intro to Urban Ministry." This class, though not required by most majors, gathered an assortment of students, some filling electives and others simply interested in Urban Ministry. Nathaniel Bond encouraged even prospective students to take the class, which may be getting a little ahead of the game. Professor TC Ham started his career at Cedarville this year by taking over some of the Old Testament courses usually taught by Dr. Miller. TC, as he was often referred to by his students, carried on the passion for OT literature found in Dr. Miller's classes and poured that passion into his students' study of the Old Testament. Bible courses weren't the only ones with such an positive influence on students, however. Dr. Melissa Faulkner's Design of Manuals class wrote a manual in spring semester entitled "Air National Guard Family Guide." This manual providesd critical information for the families of Air National Guard members. John Michael Mumme said,"Writing this manual, my classmates and I had the unique chance to work for something beyond a grade. Knowing that what we were writing would be useful and encouraging to all the members of the Air National Guard,seeing the appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Muncy expressed, made the long and stressful hours of writing this manual more than worth it." 1 Cindy Wingert - with clarity Gosser. The class utilizes the spring weather and has class outside of Fine Arts. in Professor Hwang's Psychology class take careful notes for studying later, since they ay be the • "I'm even planning on taking his Development class next year because I enjoy his teaching style so much. You can really tell he likes what he's teaching." (Malia Amling on Bible Professor TC Ham) xplains directions to her biology lab using hand motions; perhaps that helps 2 Michelle Blackstone studies her subject during Painting class with Professor Aaron best device to help get the much-sought-after "A." Dr. Jo n IVIU take his biology class into the field, literally. Students journey through the grass during their field trip to complete a Prairie Field lab.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE LIFE Residence life has been an integral part of Cedarville University. Women's residence halls were often the center for socialization. Community lounges filled with groups looking for an area to watch a movie or hardcore game-watchers staring intently at the TVs. During those special times each semester—open dorms--the women in the residence halls were well aware ofthe massive amount of cleaning before the men could enter the world of women. Beyond the normal everyday activities, the women appreciated the events that were arranged for the whole dorm to enjoy together. For example, the annual Printy Wars involved much planning, and they would often break campus quiet hours. All of the girls gathered in the parking lot every year, and units battled each other through exciting games headed by the RAs. Only the strongest and most creative girls could win. Lawlorboys as well as other girls' dorms gather ed to watch as Printy girls dressed up in costumes and performed tasks such as passing an orange by the neck or passing a sponge full of water without squeezing. Printy also started the PMS panel this year: Pressure, Men, and Self-Image. This panel called in speakers like Dean Gibbs to speak to the Printy girls on current issues about these three topics. Willetts enjoyed their first Printy-like experience as the girls also competed in battles against each other, from "best toilet paper mummy" to high-heeled egg-passing races. Willett's Wazoo was able to push the girls to the limi create a new atmosphere of competition. From costumes and competitions to prayer and laughter,the women's residence halls never experienced a dull moment.The women of God molded at Cedarville University will hold on to their experiences and relationships formed for years, even if it started with a competitve spirit over a Printy-Maddox football game. "Between decorating for Campus Christmas and random late night fire alarms, you develop relationships with people you otherwise never would!" (Micaela Buesgens) Wait, what are those doing in here? Oh,it must just be open dorms,the one time males are allowed inside the hallowed halls of the girls' dorms. share some time together while Whitney visits Cedarville. Visitors often enjoy the hitney welcoming atmosphere of Cu. V oung give groups of students a chance to take a break from studying to watch Glee or American Idol. friends: a healthy alternative to all-night study sessions. enjoys a night of board games with
MEN'S RESIDENCE LIFE When more than one thousand guys are trying to make it for nine months in a small, Ohio town on an even smaller college campus, there is bound to be both some great times and some challenging ones. Cedarville's men's residence life had both. As for fun, several men's dorms stuck with tradition. Residents of Lawlor Hall participated in events such as Lawlorpalooza and Lawlor (K)night. At Lawlor (K)night, Rob Turner, pastor at Apex Community Church in Dayton, spoke about biblical manhood. "We didn't try to break much new ground this year," said Anthony Mandela, Resident Director of Lawlor. "We continued with the dorm events that have worked well for us in the past and have been encouraging and enjoyable for the guys." He described life in Lawlor as "Brotherhood. Growth. Fun." Other men on campus had some spontaneous fun as well. When an ice storm hit Cedarville and school was canceled, the guys on the Hill decided they were hungry. "We kind of did a dorm-wide Rip Run," the Hill Resident Director, Adam McCune,said. He claimed they cleaned out the store. Likewise, for fun, Rickard residents participated in Man Week, where they lived like men for a week, as if that were much different than every other day. In addition to fun, Cedarville men also had to deal with some challenges this year. Those at the Hill had to prepare to live in a renovated version of their dorm."There's been some community challenges just in preparing for this big building change," McCune said. The way guys at Brock dealt with challenges was the favorite part of the year for Justin Dodson, resident director. He said there is nothing greater than a man who has the humility to admit he needs help and another man coming alongside willing to invest in his life. "That is not just Student Life, but real life beyond Cedarville, and there is nothing I love more than seeing people dig into each other's lives in significant ways so that they continue in that when they leave here," Dodson said. "At 1 a.m., Marshall 3 comes alive. These •onds and memories are forever forged in the book of my life." (Dan Bidlack) Looks like this uad of superheroe is ready to protect Lawlor from any foe. These armed bo look ready to take on any invaders that managed to get past the superheroes outside. Guitar players, abound in the dorm,often filling the halls of the men's dorms with(sometimes)beau I U music. Who knows where they're going, but these 84 resident' are certainly excited about it.
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