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Table ofContents Opening 2 Dedication 4 Fall 6 Fall Sports 22 Faculty & Staff 34 Organizations 58 Freshmen 70 Activities 88 Sophomores 106 Winter 124 Winter Sports 134 Ministries 144 Juniors 158 Spring 176 Spring Sports 186 Seniors 202 Miracle Staff 240 Index 247
V Professor Chamberlain teaches through demonstration during one of his classes. rerry Chamberlain earned his B.S. from Bob Jones in 1970 and his M.A.in 1972. By this, his sixteenth year at Cedarville, he had become the chair of the Art, Design, and Theatre department and an associate professor of art. Both Professor Chamberlain's fraternal twin brother and mother lived in Indiana. Before coming to Cedarville, Professor Chamberlain taught art in Pennsylvania,South Carolina, and elsewhere in Ohio. He grew up in Johnstown, Pennsylvania and started his teaching career at Dayton Christian,where he spent 22 years. At Dayton Christian, he developed the art program into collegiate level, winning numerous national awards. He also continued his own work in the art community. As a highly respected member of the Ohio art community, he was privileged to have his work displayed in various collections throughout the United States. Robert Clements, associate professor of theatre, stated, "The rewards of Terry's students reflect him as a professor. Terry knows how to identify a student's gift and then develop it. He's honest with them, and that's why they achieve." Professor Chamberlain poured himself into his students; in fact, when submitting student work to art contests in Cincinnati, Professor Chamberlain would personally escort the artwork to the judges. The value Professor Chamberlain placed on his students was obvious in the way he treated them and the way he treated their artwork. Professor Clements summed up Professor Chamberlain's love for his students well: "That's just Terry."
Professor Chamberlain lectures to his Intro to Art class. 4 ?voiessor Chamberlain,theD e -"len t Lha • Professor Chamberlain explains the meaning and usage of a painting to his Intro to Art class. ManipulatIon ofSpace Creative Use of Meth "Organic Unity" 5
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effing Started GettingStarted Weekend sparksourexcitementforthesemester,the beginningofa new yearatCedarville. V A powerful,God-centered way to welcome a new year as a student body starts with the Night ofWorship in the BTS. Campus finally woke up from its summer-long sleep when students started making their way to Cedarville life for fall semester. Over 900 students, sentimental parents,and car-loads of belongings started flooding the streets for the memorable madness of Getting Started Weekend 2011! From some students there was much uncertainty, mixed with anticipation of the upcoming events of the weekend and the upcoming events of their years ahead.With Resident Life staff, Getting Started leaders, and plenty of upperclassmen to help move in the new students, the transition from home life to college life turned into an unforgettable experience for everyone. Of course, the Freshman Party was one especially memorable experience that any freshman simply will never forget. Every Freshman Party has been a crazy experience each year,but this year the great event itself stepped up a notch; for the first time in Cedarville history, there was dancing! When over 900 new freshmen partook of free Red Bull, combined with activities such as"Just Dance," pedal car racing,trampoline bounce,inflatable obstacles,and the one and only mechanical bull, the result was every freshman's experience of the Freshman Party: crazy,good fun on a night to remember. One of this year's freshmen described the overall experience as, "One of a few times in my life where I could've walked up to anyone and introduced myself without it being weird or awkward!" The Getting Started Small Groups helped contribute to the class of 2015's transition into college life by planning activities, group dinners, and helpful sessions for the young, new faces to catch a glimpse of what they could experience as Cedarville students!
Freshman students sign the traditional emblem ofthe incoming class. 'V SCAB hosts the first ALTernative Night ofthe year with food,live music,and an outdoor movie sho
"Bestill,andknow thatIamGod;Iwill beexalted among the natio willbeexalted in theearth."Psalm46:10 V Darns Sneed leads the special Fall Bible Conference praise team by uniting students,faculty, staff and guests in a time ofworship. Cedarville University launched the school year with the Fall Bible Conference, which hosted Dr. Michael Easley, a poignant and articulate speaker of the Christian community.Students coming from either mountaintop or valley-deep summer experiences drew together as Dr. Easley delved into the book of Psalms during the first days back on campus. He encouraged students to feel deeply and to explore the possibilities of using their emotions to honor God. He challenged the Cedarville community not to be blind to pain or suffering, but to be aware of how God may shape and form through hardships. Students and guests poured in at the regular chapel hour and in the evenings to be encouraged and challenged by Dr. Easley's words. Before his teaching, the Cedarville community worshiped together through an energetic worship band led by some from the Cedarville family. As the lights flashed and the beat filled the room, students raised their hands and their voices in honor of their great God who oversaw the events of the summer and brought them back to campus. Dr. Easley's words resounded with students from different walks of life. Senior Alisa Daum said,"For the past four years I have looked forward to the Fall Bible Conference because it starts the year off with a challenge, and this year was no exception." As Dr. Easley concluded his last message on Thursday morning, students left the chapel knowing they were ready to start this challenging yet exhilarating school year.
If Cedarville hosts Dr. Michael Easley for the Fall Bible Conference sv.aent body worships thn rttijot MOW. Aft ; e09re , The entire campus gathers for both morning and evening sessions throughout the week--impacted by bothin'-'s— • t 41% • #ji X 4•...A., kiPt Irt "ot 6. 7, •••• • 11
n opportunityforeverycomponentofthe university tocometogether tocelebra Dr. Brown distributes balloons to children in the crowd(an 7.e"w events can drag students out of their beds early on a Saturday morning; one such event is the annual homecoming parade. Many students, faculty and staff, returning alumni, and residents of Cedarville braved the dreary skies and frigid temperature by lugging umbrellas, adorning winter coats, and sipping hot drinks from the neighboring coffee shops. Young children excitedly ran and danced around their parents in anticipation of the festivities to begin, students chatted and laughed with their fellow acquaintances, and alumni met up with crowd, those which sought to display a message related to the homecoming theme, "Beautiful Things," and lastly those with inventive ideas of their own, such as the members of OPE who depicted their own version of the Garden of Eden by ornamenting themselves with foliage or animal disguises. As expected, the parade was a great success in expressing the diversity of the student body, while simultaneously bringing back old memories for alumni and creating a new experience for all who attended this enjoyable occasion. inual tradition!); perhaps some ofthem will one day be Yellow Jackets themselves! treasured friends from their own college days and reminisced happily with one another as iftime had never passed. Amidst the friendly conversation, a loud police siren pierced through the air promptly at 10am, signifying that it was finally time for the parade to begin. Homecoming attendees and those who received alumni awards were honored by being escorted throughout the succession atop various multicolored Corvettes. Creativity flourished throughout the vast display of ideas depicted by other campus groups and orgs, some of which tossed candy toward the
Joel Ashley carries a cardboard sign introducing stories offreedom. ; Nursing students Becca Schnepp and Heather Morrow lead the Christian Nursing Association,expressing the'l 4' III 'J IIII U Jill, NMI 11111=1,IMMI inliMini11111111. 4411/111111111111111111111111I1 IhI URI1muirmeasall1M11 114111111M1P11111111111111r KII111111111 I KAMMAke 11111amm UMW 111111111111111111 INN ristian Nursing Associati 2Peter 1:5-8
cifomecoining Ezients "You make beautifulthingsouto dust...you makebeautifulthingsoutofus." Gungor V Even when these words will be hidden underneath carpet in the new nursing and pharmacy bulding,they will still be there,just below the surface. Cif igh school homecoming means festivities, a football game, and often an excuse to hold a dance. These students would often spend homecoming week talking about whether the football team was going to win Friday night, who was going with whom to the dance, and who would be crowned Homecoming King and Queen. However, Cedarville's homecoming this year was, as usual, a little different from that scenario. Throughout the week, alumni speakers led chapel services, speaking to the student body about their own Cedarville experiences and serving as examples of what God can do in and through a willing servant. Strollers, toddlers, and diaper bags were a frequent sight during homecoming weekend, as recent alumni returned with their young families to share memories of their college days. Elderly couples also returned, graduates from as many as fifty years ago, back when our university was still Cedarville College. Alumni joined current students for chapel, for meals in Chuck's, and for various sporting, fine arts, and student life activities. Special events were also held for the alumni. White tents stood around campus, providing places where graduates could gather with those they knew during their time at Cedarville. All ofthis allowed alumni to enjoy a meaningful homecoming experience. Using the name of a popular Gungor song, the theme of Homecoming 2011—"Beautiful Things"—placed special emphasis on how God can make something beautiful out of even the ugliest situation. The Young Alumni award recipient illustrated this perfectly; Cody Fisher showed the world how God transformed pain and disease in Iraq into a healing situation through the Preemptive Love Coalition.
Dr.Brown speaks at a dedication for the new HSC building. and windy morning,sc.() ttsteph V The university orchestra performs at the Saturday evening homecoming concert,led by ProfessorJun Kiln-
Canoe - watersarecold and murky,buttheprize is tempting...studentsplungeintoCedarLakeand ost and Stephen Bennent dash across the finish line,claiming first place along with their fellov. best. One roll of packaging tape and one roll of cardboard - it doesn't look like much. At Cedarville, these supplies could build a canoe that would traverse Cedar Lake,carrying two rowers and a passenger. Canoes shaped like bathtubs with a narrow bottom and high sides, like rafts with a wide bottom with low sides, or like some other nautical design all entered in the race,as contestants hoped to prove their design the winner.Thirty-one engineering canoes and five department canoes entered this year. Small girls found themselves cajoled into beingpassengers because the lighter the weight, the faster the canoe and the less likelihood it would sink. They hunkered down in the center, trying not to affect aerodynamics, arms shaking as they stabilized the tipsy canoe. This year Stephen Bennett, Joel Yost, Daniel Cape, and Isaac Shaffer of Team 29 carried the victory, taking only 2 minutes and 33 secondsto get to shore.Afew brave soulsstood thigh-high in water to help the boaters carefully ease into their canoes.Vigorous or misplaced pressure could destroy the fragile lining, ruining the chances of victory before leaving the starting dock.Even with such precautions, some canoes sank mere yards from the finish line. The students paddled faster, desperate to reach their goal, so close yet so far away. Some managed to row their dilapidated paper hull to shore by sheer force of will, while others were left to slosh the last few yards on foot, paddle in hand, paperremains dispersing under the surface. It's a Cedarville tradition, and even non-engineering alumni will recall the competition, its glorious victories, and disgraceful defeats.
17 V The passenger ofthis canoe tenses in fear oftipping into Cedar Lake. aeotslove to line up alongcedar, -Lake to o tVe V These two teams get ready to face oft to see who will cross the finish line first, while spectators stand in autic:1?'
The cast of Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None converse with each other on the stage in preparation for the thrilling climax. cr (c en little soldier boys going out to dine; one choked his little self and then there were nine..." What does one get when mystery, murder, and intrigue meet a good dose ofcomedy and plenty of wit at Cedarville University? Some may respond Chuck's at dinner rush, but the correct answer is actually Cedarville University's Fall Theatre Production inspired by Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. Chaos reigned in this spunky rendition of Agatha Christie's book as ten mysterious visitors to a 1938 England home struggled against all odds for their very lives. A diabolical lively entourage into a suspicious few. The viewers were also transformed by what they had seen. Manyin the audience left the theatre in awe after witnessing the closing moments of the production. Through intrigue and humor, Cedarville's Theatre Department produced a favorite with this one—and there were many who benefited from its charm. nursery rhyme dictated each person's fate until, seemingly, there would be none left alive. The murderer, unknown to the audience until the last moments of the production, skillfully picked off each visitor in fashion, eerily mirroring the rhyme. Viewers in the audience were kept on the edge of their seats down to the end. A set of little soldier boy statues (originally ten) that were set on the fireplace mantel provided clues to keep the audience participating in solving the mystery. Slowly their number dwindled as the visitors were eliminated, transforming the group from a
V Emily Bush,playing Mrs. Rogers,sings her heart out. .so,Aith as Philip Lombard )osv°- and A 1'6 ;e‘ov,s° Tempers rage high,and tension flares into conflict as Anna Zavodney and Samantha Sumler discuss their 19 47,
rail estirities Fallsemesteroverflows with educational,spiritual,and socialevents,offering waystogrow morethanjustin classes. V Students embrace diverse backgrounds and ethnicities by eating different types offoods at the Cultural Celebration party. a. s days grew shorter and the bright Ohio sunsets came sooner, the heat of the summer refuses to leave, meaning seventy degree days in November and the sound of slapping of flip-flops around campus. The lingering summer pulled fall events and students outside. A new phenomenon on campus— swing dancing—became a hit with a yearly event, Fall Back. SGA sponsored the first ever Cedarville Social, which combined swing dancing, group dancing (like the Cha-Cha Slide), hot chocolate, and apple crisp. Ask anyone who attended the event, and he or she will rave about the lights draped across the BTS patio, the smell of apples and cinnamon, and the live jazz music. Another favorite yearly tradition is the Printy/Maddox and Lawlor/Hill football game. Printy fought well but lost to Maddox. The Hill, after many intense practices, demonstrated their football skill s by beating Lawlor.The football game was during Parents Weekend this year, providing stands packed with cheering crowds offamily members. After much petitioning and a Facebook group, SCAB achieved an amazing feat... bringing Owl City to Cedarville on 11/11/11. Guests streamed onto the campus, and the chapel was brimming with people for the concert; an adequate demonstration ofthe power ofthe people. The G92 Immigration Conference, a conference focused on immigration and the Christian response, sponsored renown speakers like Shane Clairborne,Jim Wallis, Eve Nunez, and Carlos Campo. The conference encouraged students to think and respond, not parrot what other people are telling them.The fall is always packed with new and exciting activites for the student body to enjoy.
Shane Claiborne,a keynote speaker at the Immigration Conference. v01, takes control ofthe ball and defea tst,. 6e *et 0, Students gather shoe donations for underprivileged people in Africa while going without shoes themselves on 40 20* 'C'Ocs "wave'00 21
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cWlen'sSoccer The Yellow Jacketsplace3rd in theNCCAA championshipgamein Florida. 11"The Men's soccer team epitomizesteam spirit, winning themselves the NISOA Team Sportsmanship Award. eetthe 7"&irn: First-row:Scott Erwin,Stephen Morris,Ethan Shula,Ryan Thurman,Joe Bonessi. Second-row:Timmy Waller,Todd McKinley,Mitch Goodling, Daniel Rigby,Eric Hoober,Zack Gatlin,Jeremy Hoppe,Ryan Connelly,James Twinem. Third-row:Dr. Kevin Roper(Assistant Coach),Grant Knight (Assistant Coach),Leyna Hebert(Assistant Athletic Trainer), Grant Kovac,Curtis Ranck,Ian MacDonald,Alex Scott,Justin Santoro,Todd Beall(Head Coach),Brett Faro(Assistant Coach). Cornerstone Wittenberg Walsh Urbana Back-row:Jon Earl, Myles Greely,Stephen Schindler,Dillon King,Scott Roseberg,Eric Newman,Steve Ellis, Connor Scott.
If1r Sophomore Dillon King successfully pulls ahead ofthe opposition. Wiov lAinrny Walker looks to A -n ) ass the t, ill/to4 oeo "a) Sophomore Todd McKinley attempts to get the ball past the goalie and defenders to score a goal for the Yell°* 25 <'5 111. S,.• 18' War.-
The Lady Yellow Jackets Women's Soccer team had three players selected to the OCSA NCAA Division II/NA I A Women's Soccer Team. eetthe cl&im: First-row:Sarah Storkel,Alexis Mickle,Jill Davis,Deanne Bradshaw,Elise Hurley,Anna Schmid. Second-row:Karen McCoskey,Dresden Matson,Kelsey Watkins,Morgan Ziegler,Rachel Brownfield,Sarah Brownfield, Jill Carroll. Third-row:Elizabeth Cox,Emily Niedermayer,Amanda Bunton,Kristie Wolff,Ashlee Wilson,Arianna Pepper,Melissa Ruhlman. Back-row:Leyna Hebert(Asst.Ath.Trainer),Katelyn Reuther (Asst. Coach),Krista Mattern(Asst. Coach),Christine Faulds, Keni Sachtleben,Dr.Kevin Roper(Asst.Coach),Brianne Barnes (Graduate Asst.),Head CoachJohn McGillivray. gtord•
Freshman Kristie Wolffwinds up for the powerhouse goal. VIIIRMLLE ‘k\ • sePiors pose for a Picture on,e junior Anna Schmid's opponents trail behind her accelerated speed as she tries to advance the ball up the
Womens Volleyball Thisseason theLadyJacketsreched their one-thousandth win during th againstNotreDame. The Women's Volleyball Team hosted a game to support Breast Cancer awareness titled "Dig Pink"again this year. 11144,1A:VitIfTlUrTV/It'flWdIVUPIRWCTNBil IlIlliIlMils4-lrIHIANitftrVVial5WUBF First-row:Sarah Bradshaw,Erica Bartholomew,Emilie Morrison,Kara Yutzy,Lauren Williams. Second-row:Miranda Davenport(Student Assistant), Micah Motes(Student Assistant), Garrett Maddox(Junior Varsity Coach),Amy Wengrenovich (Assistant Coach),Doug Walters (Head Coach),Libby Aker(Assistant Coach),Marissa Yorgey (Student Athletic Trainer),Ally Stafford (Student Athletic Trainer), Hannah Haynes(Assistant Athletic Trainer). Back-row:Heather Kirkpatrick,Kassi Ernsberger,Stephanie Rogers,Aubrey Siemon,Hannah Wagner,Kelsey Christiansen, Amanda Bell, Maddie Anderson. hie Cr141. le..-LEYSnLL CEDARVILL UNIVERSITY VOLLEYS Citord:
V Freshman Hannah Wagner uses her height to spike with force. pauanda Bell bsaark Serves the .40'4.110r ir Senior Aubrey Siemoriblocks a slight tip over the net while Freshman Hannah Wagner waits to back her UP'
alien's Cross Country TheCrossCountry men'run therace thatissetbeforethem"-finishingasrunners-up in theNCCAA. V The Men's Cross Country team poses on their home course after taking first place in the 21st Friendship Invitational. eetthe Wain: First-row:Eli Pyles,GregJohnson,Dusty Dalton,Trevor Bryant,Ben Tuttle,Dylan McKevitt,Clay Watson,ErikJohnson. Second-row:Paul Orchard(Head Coach),Bud May(Team Chaplain),Joseph Cathey,Ryan Gustafson,Scott Gardner,Neil Klinger,Matt Cheney,Joel Dennison,Josiah Bragg,Jud Brooker (Assistant Coach). Back-row:Jacob Dubie,Joe Niemiec,Evan Thayer,Nathaniel Burrell,Jacob Walter,Ethan Blagg,Drew Gilliland, Michale Robinson. 4 o Iayton •a eng 2nd of4- MiamiOpen 1st of6- 21st Annual Frien 10th of45- All-Ohio Intercollegiate Championship 16th of32- Chile Pepper Festival 2nd of5- OhioIndependentChampionship - NCCAA Chat. ionship
Joseph Cathey finishes a 6k race at Cedarville's Elvin R.King Course. _ailDusty Dalton's hard Work skx -Pays ofie a,t 'IP A x‘AN Matt Brooker,Ryan Gustafson,Clay Watson and the rest ofthe team take on their rivals in the 21st Friends"'? '• APIF ••••-•-••• 7, 7.7w—'''
Winnersboth on and offthefield,nine womenofthecrosscountry team are honoredasNCCAA scholar-athletes. V Even while missing key teammates,the Ladyjackets place 5th out of25 schools in the NCCAA championship. •••.,• ffi rCN:. • eetthe'gleam: First-row:Tabby Moore,Carolyn Case,Joanna Wheatley, Tabitha DeHart Second-row:Hannah Lamos,Gina Mattes,Abby Wong,Krista Johnson,Neola Putnam,Louise VanMatre Third-row:Alyssa Mathis,Katelyn Stover,Katie Lanphier, Jasmin Vanachowski,Elisa Cherry,Grace Campbell,Jeff Bolender(Head Coach) 3rd of6- Dayto 1st of7- 21st AnnualFriends 14th of47- All-Ohio Intercollegiate Champions 4th of31- Gettysburg Invi 2nd of5- OhioIndepen 5th of25-N Back-row:Melanie Redfield,Lauren Callahan,Jessica Smith, Rachel Wong,Meghan Terrell,Jennifer Hollander
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Welcome to the Miracle 2011-2012. And what a year it has been! We had another record enrollment for the university, a missing winter season, and the completion ofanother building. It is always humbling to look back over a school year and remember the number ofpeople and events God brought to campus to encourage and challenge us. Our theme this year,"Sharpening the Christ-Centered Mind,"gave us manyopportunities to think deeply about being a Christian in today's confusing world. Cedarville students continue to provide incredible examples of Dr. Bill Brown President radical lives ofservice forJesus Christ. As you thumb through the pages ofthis yearbook,I pray you will be thankful for God's continued blessing ofCedarville University and be motivated to serve Him with greater faith and sacrifice. Lynne and I wish you all the best as you continue in your walk with Jesus Christ. I always like to remind you that you are a part ofthe Cedarville University family. Thanks for sharing your life with us.
7;•ustees
Steven Winteregg D.M.A.,Associate Adacernic Vice President College ofArts and Sciences Biblical Studies Chris Miller Biblical Studies
College ofArtsand Sciences Art,Design and Theatre Terry Chamberlain Chair, Art,Design and Tehatre English,Literature,and Modern Languages A.)con Ho t frn,1 n Proft M Kevin Heath Chair; English
College ofArts and Sciences History and Government Thomas Mach ch,th; History and Government Music and Worship Beth Porter chai, Music and Warship
College of Arts and Sciences Science and Math Melody Arai) Dennis Flentge Chan;Science and Math B..41i ri 4rr Pi Kevin " d orr Robert Schumacher Assishint Prqii.44or P?"-(_?Tessor
SchoolofPharmacy Marc Sweeney Dew, School oilharmary PamelaJohnson Ph.D., Assistant Academic Vice President College ofHealth Sciences Pharmaceutical Sciences Rebecca Gryka Chair,Pharmermiliral Scic Pharmacy Practice Douglas Anderson Chair; Pharmacy Prartice
College ofHealth Professions Kinesiologyand Allied Health • t 1'rofr., ,o1 A Nor ASS0a late PrOle,:50I Evan Hellwig Chair, Kinesiology and Allied Ilea/ti
Nursing Janet Conway Chait; Nursin,e, College ofHealth Professions Pffit;,.2,erco PitqC,Wi• Pat.hci I'm nil P+oics,or t
College ofHealth Professions Psychology • Milton Becknell Chair,Psychology Social Work Soo Nelson Henning Chair,Social Work
Mark McClain D.M.A,Associate Adacemic Vice President College ofArts and Sciences Business Administration John LeBlanc Interim Chair, Business Administration it h Sarah Smith nscociatc Professor
College ofProfessions Media and Applied Communications Charles Elliot (hii, Media and /1/1hed lanmuttfuttion•.
College ofProfessions Education - _ Stephen Gruber "fhair, Education Engineering and Computer Science Samuel SanGregory :hair, Engineering and Computer Science
College ofExtended Learning College ofExtended Learning Andrew Runyan 1 enior Associate A(adentic Vice President, allege of Extended Learning Library Services Lynn Brock 'wr
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Asstudent-elected hono aci,t101&Staffofthe s,theFacultyandStaffofthe Yearawardsar re4tl P I rec ate Charles Hartman,an associate professor of accounting,receives the award tbr Faculty of the Year. Tear Donald Jones,designer and techeteal I I )1 die art, design,and theatre department,receives the Staffofthe Year award.
' '.• Donald Jones and Charles Hartman represent all ofthe stalland the faculty who contribute to student success at Cedarville.
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Junior Class Officers: Zachary Weston, Micah Moughon, Will Bush, Brooke Devereaux,Rebekah Brewer,Lauren Clark "ir Senior Class Officers:Jane Covel,Gregory Davies, Hannah Rausch, Maggie Casillo, Matthew McDonald,Katie Hunt
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Every Monday,Dr. Brown speaks in chapel, but occasionally, his wife,Lynne,joins him on stage. a. round 9:45 each weekday, a swarm of college students flocked toward the Dixon Ministry Center, anticipating the upcoming chapel sermon. Though each hour consisted of a new message and offered the audience new perspectives on how to live a godly life, it was undeniable that weekly Monday and Fridaychapels were perhapssome ofthe services which students enjoyed most. For the majority of students, the mere thought of waking up each Monday and starting the beginning of a new school week was quite dreadful. However, University President, Dr. Brown, never failed to encourage audience members through his deep and insightful messages. This school year, Dr. Brown delivered wisdom on "Sharpening the Christ-Centered Mind." Attendees at these chapels were challenged to persevere through trials related to their faith,stretched to develop a strong biblical worldview, persuaded to engage and assist those outside of God,and ultimately influenced to seek a deeper understanding of Christ. Friday chapels (also known as SGA chapels) were highly regarded for their amazing capability to combine both humor and meaning into their productions.Studentleaders often incorporated a hilarious skit or video clip promoting upcoming campus events, guidance of the student body in an incredible worship time,and closure of the hour with animportant message from SGA chaplain, Chris Voltz, who brought attention to serious issues regarding the Christian life and provided wisdom on how individuals could improve their walk with the Lord. These chapels were obviously well-spent, not only for their community-building aspect but most importantly for their ability to transform lives and refocus hearts on Christ. Even with lack of sleep, upcoming exams, or highstress moments, students had the opportunity to spend an hour in the morning reflecting on God'slove and provision upon their lives. Truly, there could be no better wayto begin each day.
W"Chris Volta preaches the Friday SGA message. ,cleivesbrnan class encouragg ee s the s*_u dem, e'odp. '$< 4f 101 o'c‘ o or.= 0 • c,‘. O‘C\ „aelvw Megan Brewer leads her group in a traditional Seder feast.'Fhey lift their cups in remembrance of the cup O 9,1 P-
arising Innovations,an IBC company,gives an Annual Report to the professors ;Intl the invustors lor the Integratcd Business Core CLAY,. IMMINO111.111.* • 11.1.101111111111.1111 edarville University's mission statement speaks of the desire to provide an education that is "marked by excellence," and the university is continually striving to make sure that the students'academic experience is rewarding. In accordance with that mission statement,departments across campus added, modified, and enriched their offerings. Last spring, the art and design department introduced the Digital Photography minor. Classes in creative and studio photography, photojournalism, and digital imaging were designed not only to help students take better pictures but also to expose them to other methods that skilled photographeurse. One class that recently grew in popularity was the Traditional Irish Music class, which was open to anyone who played an instrument and wanted to learn more about playing Irish folk music. The most visible academic change on campus came in the form of a new academic building. The Health Sciences Center, which was scheduled to be completed by the end ofthe summer,would house the growing number of nursing and pharmacy students who previously shared the ENS with the engineering and science students. This new building would contain classrooms and labs designed to provide students with hands-on training so that they could be successful in their particular fields. The addition of this building was a testament to the university's growth, as well as to its commitment to providing the best possible academic experience to all students.
V Bryan Adrian practices with his mechanical engineering equipment. oy wuore engineering Student c, C4/1 IMMENIF —'1"1111111111PPt*-- Vir vok, F-4,4 V. Seniors Brianna Franklin and Jennifer Oosterhouse talk to a nursing recruiter about potential positions at aare 93
The girls in units 14 and 16 show oft.their Rosie the Riveter costumes at 1rinty \X ars. Classes to go to, papers to write, books to read -- academics consumed the hours ofeach week day. Then, students trudged though winter slush and spring rain back to their dorms. In Printy, a predominately freshman dorm,the girls became a kind of family, bonding together as they learned to navigate the college experience together. It was not unusual to go to someone's room and find five or six girls together. This kind of constant companionship fostered closenes as they told secrets or stayed up until 3 am talking together. This year, a new Resident Director started on campus: Bri Dupree, who gathered the RAs and women of Faith Hall under her tutelage.This was a bond that came only with living together. The women at Cedarville learned each other's weaknesses, fears, and hopes as they prayed together, strengthening each other in Christ. Living together was at times difficult, but the bond of friendship and love overcame petty arguments. Unit meetings were times of silliness and food, but also seriousness as the girls shared their struggles and fears with each other. The RAs sometimes filled the role of older sisters or little mothers, comforting, praying, and having fun with their girls. They were immediately and easily accessible, helping the girls navigate the campus. The experience of living together in a dorm could forge bonds unlike any others, especially during the first year of college. To live with other girls, many who were learning and experiencing similar lessons, made dorm life one of the most memorable parts of the Cedarville Experience.
alkus and Tania La,c filbe F Chelsea Wagner participates in her unit's Campus Christmas. hobVictoria Cannon and her roommate lounge in their room as they study for classes or read for fun. 17-
Brock to theRock,Lawlorpalooza,andMan Week - all waysforCedarvilleguysto be"men"and buildfriendships. V The men ofLawlor Hall battle in a tug-o-war contest while spectators—mainly women from Printy—cheer them on during Lawlorpalooza. v ' " ' COhatdo you get when you mix video games, caffeine, and a couple hundred young men together in one large building? Nothing other than Cedarville University's men's residence halls,ofcourse. That's not to say that the men's halls were composed only of these elements. Men's residence life at Cedarville also had everything a guy needed to succeed holistically in college. A quick trip through campus would show any observant visitor this fact. In Lawlor, one would find units full of tight-knit groups of sixteen guys, unified under a strong resident assistant. A trip to Brock would yield some upperclassmen of the university, arranged in a hall style. At McChesney,St. Clair,Rickard,the Hill,and more, one would encounter men of Christ working and playing—living life together in community."Men's residence life is very strong overall," reminisced Jon Musser, a 2011 Pre-Seminary graduate and former RA."I think the most important thing that can be done is to develop real relationships in a genuine community. The tendency to over-spiritualize is not a bad thing, but it's more important to be real." Real relationships in genuine community were the goal. The Student Life Deans,Resident Directors, Assistants,and studentslived up to that goal consistently. One event held every year that epitomized the community ofthe residence halls was Man Week in Rickard. During this week, men were challenged physically (multiple Chipotle burritos, anyone?), but they were also taught how to be godly men. Life and relationship building events like this one demonstrated the efforts of RAs and RDs to help the men of Cedarville grow in more ways than one.
Haircuts from a girl during open dorms? What's not to love? S\-•abacla and Jared Gerber s• oe\ it 01)their Ihbo. Colie4 97 A ••• ZO•• . c$0 4111111111111111 was a,O-vc' Steven McCown,Garret Erickson,and Tyler Hagy really know how to keep themselves entertained,even'd Irt.e 11111 11111111 AIM •••• 010.1010.
Students often find the tables outside the Hive and Rinnova a pefect place to balance studying -id socializing. CT"he Cedarville University cafeteria was a popular place. So popular, in fact, that it even had its own name. Chuck's, located in the Stevens Student Center, was full of activity whenever mealtimes arrived. Chuck's offered a variety offood options for students - taco and pizza bars, a salad and fruit station, and breakfast all day. There were also grill stations where students could create their own dishes, and,ofcourse,the sandwich smasher. But Chuck's offered more than food. The cafeteria transformsed into a center of festivities around major holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas (when Christmas music was played during dinner) and Valentine's Day (when the tables were decorated and special theme dinners were prepared). College life and cafeteria food may become monotonous at times, but students all counted Chuck's among Cedarville's many blessings. What was the the cure for that sluggish,can't-keep-your-eyes-openduring-class feeling? That's easy. It was a cup of quality coffee from Cedarville's own coffee kiosk: Rinnova. Staffed and run by student baristas, Rinnova was a great place to purchase many varieties of coffee, plenty of flavors, and even noncoffee beverages like hot chocolate and chai. Monthly specials, the "Drink ofthe Month,"just added further variety to the drinks Rinnova offered.Rinnova wasalso the perfect place tocatch up with friends over a cup of coffee, enjoy a pleasant atmosphere for working on homework, or even, let's face it, an ideal inexpensive date destination. This little coffee shop was certainly an important part ofcollege life at Cedarville.
Barista Wesley Young provides the next caffeine fix at Rinnoya. &Alt w orkers serve food at ti. Sk‘l 'Ile chlic4 or) - Joel Slabach, Richard Voetberg,Jared Gerber,and Brian Gerard hang out with one another while eating the 0L
TheHiveopensitselfforstudents allday,a place to eat,study,orrelax:a nicechangeofsceneryfrom Chuck's. V Students enjoy the atmosphere of the Hive,allowing them to multitask by listening to great music and getting homework done. — Cliheej collection of artists and musicians that make up the Cedarville student body thrived in the opportunities Cedarville offered to showcase their talents. Chapel worship teams, Heartsong Ministries, and other ways of portraying musical talent were available, but some of Cedarville's unnamed musicians were able to let the rest of the student body see the musical gifts and abilities thatmight otherwise have gone unnoticed.Interruptions were a part of the Cedarville Experience, open for anyone to audition and available for everyone to enjoy. This concert series Thursday Night Trivia. Students could earn a gift card by winning trivia rounds based on various topics. Students could also enjoy doing homework with friends or playing games. The Hive doubled as an alternative to Chuck's, featuring the traditional hamburger and fries but also carrying a Cedarville favorite, the stinger wrap. No matter the day, night, or reason, the Hive was a great place to eat,relax,do homework, and hang out. occurred in the Hive every Thursday night, offering a way for the students to showcase their talents. Students were invited to audition and could perform with up to five people in a set. An Interruption often had that special moment when a student presented an original song, for the very first time. Other times, students would perform the cover ofa popular song or one oftheir favorites. Each Thursday night,the audience could hearthe strumming of a guitar and the voice of Cedarville's artistic and talented students throughout the SSC. A new addition to Thursday nights was
qr Interruptions are a weekly occurrence at the Hive. „..ss‘cioMacBook users Hannah Barron,Brianna Franklin,and Alana Franklin take advantage of the Hive for a stil si
l own residents and students help with the annual Cedarbest,a celebratio n Labor l las,- Weekend that takes place every year. 7-,- he sidewalks that led down Main Street, Cedarville, were worn and cracked, but so well traveled. It was on these sidewalks that countless feet had walked, run, and trudged through snow, where innumerable conversations had taken place, some good and others bad. The sidewalks led to some of Cedarville students' favorite places: Beans N' Cream, Stoney Creek Roasters, Colonials Pizza. In these memorable locales, students could finish conversations that had begun on the sidewalks. The store windows lining Main Street reflected notjust Cedarville students, who come and go, but also the locals who faithfully call this town home.The annual event ofCedar Fest brought many students down the four blocks from campus. Labor Day weekend included a parade, pancake breakfast, and fair that took place at the Cedarville Community Park. This annual event celebrated Cedarville's own James H. Kyle(the"father"ofLabor Day").The Little Town ofLights, held every year on the first weekend of December, allowed residents to show off their Christmas lights. There were also hay rides, photo opportunities with Santa Claus, outdoor caroling, and samples of local cuisine. There was a live Nativity scene complete with live animals located outside of Grace Baptist Church, where they also offered homemade cookies. Musical events and plays were also often held in the Cedarville Opera House, a Cedarville landmark. The community of Cedarville wasn't just about being in the same geographic area; what made the town of Cedarville so special was the people present and willing to devote their time.
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111111 k.H.rroiw1 Intramurals Whilethey may notwear the officialCedarvillejerseys,these teamsexhibitthesamedriveand passionforthegame. V Even the women's basketball coaches get in on the action as they play a team ofstudents. Faculty,staffand even their family members can form teams. .-372-9963 dlir .4h 937-465-6167 .00,,-Nerprag. reationniusettmorg —,..41111111111NAIMS. AIM ofara MiNathea • 111•1111111MR. Faso 7 Johnson WAVX 3/1 6241 47, Tb1b Wallyball. A little volleyball, a little racquetball, and a lot of manpower. For those who wanted more than an occasional game between friends, they could look no further than the Cedarville University intramural team. Students on intramural teams found not only fun in the sports they played, but they also found participation rewarding and enjoyed the motivating competition. For freshmen, intramurals provided meeting new friends. at Cedarville included table tennis, mixed another tool for The sports offered singles and doubles doubles racquetball, dodgeball, ultimate Frisbee, and yes, Walleyball. In the warmer weather, a walk by the sand volleyball courts just behind St. Clair would mean a sprinkling of sand as an intense player kicked up a storm. The Printy RAs even started an intramural team this year. The elusive CUIC t-shirts (Cedarville University Intramural Champions) held the same value for many intramural players as, say, those bi-annual 4.0 mugs -- usually so close but so far away. Intramurals also offered leagues in volleyball, soccer, softball,indoor soccer, and basketball. During the winter months, most of the student body would hang out in the field house or gym where they were either participating in a league or supporting their friends. With the many sports offered by Cedarville University, anyonecould find a niche in the intramural options. Maybe competitive collegiate sports would be too much—too much time, too much pressure, too much competition—and friendly games just weren't enough. That was when intramurals were the perfect fit.
Jenna Green tries to block Deanne Heffernan from passing the ball. 4rit**-,* vexoc, Intramurals are a great way for friends to bond or to even meet new friends. Friendships are strengthened VP
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)r. Brown's adorable grandson,jack,gets his own take at the microphone during the annual Christmas story readings. When the colorful leaves swiftly lost their liveliness and fall dwindled to a close, the holiday season arrived once again, bringing numerous decorations, unpredictable weather, and a growing anticipation of Christmas events and festivities. What would holidays be without the marvelous feasts? Two of the most prized Chuck's meals revolved around Chucksgiving and Christmas dinner, in which students enjoyed ample quantities of delicious food; turkey, ham, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, and desserts transform a typical college dinner into a decadent banquet experience.Though the food was amazing,the bonding many students experienced gathered around the table with friends during these buffets was much more filling than the meal itself. The winter season also presented many on-campus activities for the student body to enjoy. Notorious forits excellence, theChristmas concert completely filled the chapel to its capacity. The immense talent displayed by musicians at this annual event was revered as simply breathtaking, and songs played not only boosted excitement for the holidays but also served to remind the audience of the true meaning of Christmas. Before tackling finals week and packing up for Christmas break, students also had the opportunity once again to participate in Campus Christmas. Whether decking the halls (or units) for the thrilling Open Dorms competition, attending the famous storytelling ceremony by Dr. Brown—this year,an old tradition reappear in the form of Peef—attending late-night breakfast in Chucks, or stepping back into childhood by partaking in cookie-decorating, students were reminded of the joy found in fellowship during this special time ofyear.
r Rachel Herrera decorates her cookie during Campus Christmas. Students are captivated by the creativity and determination of peers as they enjoy Christmas Open Dorms.
Betty Parris(Alexandra Hull nan)and Abigail Williams(Grace Pilet) expose the women who Practice witchcraft to horrified friends and family. C darville features a more serious play for its winter showcase, The Crucible, T e story takes place in Salem, Massachusetts, during the 17th century, at a time when the mention of witchcraft sparked terror and women could be tried and hanged as witches on the unprovable testimonies of their alleged victims. In The Crucible, Abigail Williams, played by Grace Pilet, uproots Salem by accusing upright Christian women of witchcraft.She hopesto have Elizabeth Proctor tried and hanged as a witch so thatJohn Proctor will marry her. In Cedarville's rendition, the stage was separated into three sections,and the dark sharpness ofthe stage and backdrop added to the weightiness of the play. The play opened with the cast singing "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" a capella, the lights silhouetting their forms but obscuring their faces. It was haunting,indicating the heaviness of the play. The play forced the audiece to wonder: What will you give up to live? What are you willing to die for? Throughout the play, character after character is forced to choose, confessing to fictitious conversations with the devil or choosing death by hanging. Even Giles Corey, who delivers most of the play's witty one-liners, chooses death. Others prefer life. Mary, the Protors' hired help, confesses the ruse that she has not seen any ghosts, but when faced with perjury, she recants. The play ends soberly as John Proctor and Rebecca Nurse are wheeled in a cart to the gallows, refusing to confess a lie to live. It is not a humorously entertaining play, but a necessary one, forcing its audience to consider what they stand for.
John Proctor(Ben Lenox)chides his servant Mary(Lindsey McGee). oesCore)7 (Josiah Hutchings)Ino urns '/ lteverend John Hale(James Lane)frees Tit uha (Stephanie Anderson)1min her bondage to witchcraft. 7 ; t •s 0 414
Younger siblings take advantage tit tie SS( game I mini by playing some video games it's no secret that little siblings miss their big brothers and sisters when August rolls around and school starts up again, so Cedarville University opened its facilities and dorms annually to these longing younger siblings with Li'l Sibs Weekend, held every February. While the younger siblings were at Cedarville, SCAB provided campus-wide events that anyone could enjoy. This year, the weekend started on Friday night with a live Heartsong concert—a concert that was recorded for a CD. Next, students and siblings could join in some Laser Tag, Just Dance 2, or The and their siblings could watch both games and Tayna... who showed up all four teams with her skills. Saturday night ended with a DTR.The comedy show,that is. Li'l sibs had to bid farewell to their older sibs on Sunday when mom and dad returned for pick-up. Fortunately, spring break wasn't far away. Muppets movie. Finally, they could end Friday night (and exhaust those under 10) with some Late Night Bowling.On Saturday, the morning started with a chance to climb the rock wall (parental consent required). Later on in the afternoon, Tanya Crevier, the World's Best Female Basketball Handler, delighted fans during the time between the female and male basketball games. For Tanya, ball handling was a lot more than balancing a basketball on one finger; it was balancing that basketball on her elbow, her knee,or doing pushups with a ball spinning on each hand. For a small price, students
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A chapel worship team leads high school students in worship during the annual High School Leadership Conference. ain. Lots ofrain. This winter could be described in one word by most CedarviiJniversity students, the word would be wet. Though winter temperatures were mild, the students engaged in their typical winter activities. Campus Christmas was again a hit, both men's and women's residence halls going all out for the event. Winning themes included "A Pilgrim Christmas" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas, Cedarville Style." SCAB put on the annual Winter Blast that kicked off the Spring semester by providing games, a movie, and more. Every year, Student pot banging. ALT night and Li'l Sibs were also events that occurred over the course of the winter. In order to raise money and awareness for sexual slavery, the members of IJM planned and executed the 3rd annual Possible Impossibilities 10K. This year, money was donated to the Red Thread Movement. Though the winter was warm by Ohio standards,and no classes were cancelled, annual Cedarville traditions lived up to their promises of making the winter seem just a little shorter. Life puts on a certain event to educate the students on Martin Luther King, Jr. Valentine's Day at Cedarville opened up the lower SSC to as many organizations as could cram into the space, selling cards, candy, honeybuns, and even a photo-booth this year. An old tradition returned to the university: TWIRP week. Women demonstrated their appreciation for their male friends by paying for a latte, donuts, or dinner. And then, there was Chuck's Speed Dating. Few words could express the experience of watching male students scoot from seat to seat at the sound of a
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