--- 2014-2015 --– CEDARVILLE UNIVERSITY MIRACLE YEARBOOK
THE MIRACLE YEARBOOK Miracle 2014-2015 I Volume 62 Cedarville University I 251 N Main Street. Cedarville. OH 45314 OPENING 2 WINTER SPORTS 38 DEDICATION 3 SPRING EVENTS 42 FALL EVENTS 4 JS 46 HOMECOMING 10 ELLIV 48 FALL SPORTS 12 SPRING SPORTS 50 CLUB SPORTS 18 M IRACLE STAFF 58 SCA 20 ORGANIZATIONS 60 CLASS COUNCIL 21 FACULTY AND STAFF 66 ACADEMIC TEAMS 22 FRESHMEN 74 MISSIONS TRIPS 24 SOPHOMORES 88 MUSIC 28 JUNIORS 94 THEATRE 30 SEN IORS 98 WINTER EVENTS 32 COMMENCEMENT 120 OPEN DORMS 36 CLOSING 124 CAMPUS CHR ISTMAS 37
2 OPENING
JULIE MOORE When Professor Julie Moore wasa young girl she founded her first library after alphabetizing her books and making her brother and sister check them out She loved playing school - she always knew she wanted to be a teacher Raised in Moorestown. New Jersey.Professor Moore moved to Cedarville to attend college. graduating in1987with a Bachelor's degree in English Education She was active throughout her undergraduate years. balancing mlnistry involvement. student teaching.and acting as Communications chairperson for SGA. When she was a senior. Professor Moore became the first female Vice President of SGA, paving the way for a long and proud legacy of female leadership on campus After graduating she earned her Master's m English at the University of Dayton. going on to teach at UD Wilberforce and Cedarville. Eventually. Professor Moore became the inaugural director of Cedarvilles Wnting Center a position she still holds to this day Described by her two kids, Ashley 14and Alex, Professor Moore IS a strong mtelligent. hilaJious. and deeply loving woman Perhaps her daughter Ashley puts 1t best I dorit think there is anything she carit do and I do believe that if God plays favorites she tops His list She undoubtedly tops mine DEDICATION I 3
SPECIAL EVENTS When the leaves turn gold. crimson. and amber. the time comes to snuggle into infinity scarves. sip pumpkin spice lattes. and tie up boots. It's also the time to reflect on Gods faithfulness The leaves continue to put on their g lorious color show every year whether or not they have an audience watching them In the same way God continues to shower us In grace and favor day after day even when we are completely undeserving As the skies turn grey and the leaves turn vibrant. we can tum our perspective to Christ and his promises Each falling leaf is a subtle testament to his lovmgkmdness each blazing sunset s houts his mercy So as we looked at those golden cornfields this fall we were reminded of why we are here and how Christ is the center of our focus FALL EVENTS I 5
6 j FALL EVENTS SCHOOL EVENTS Fall is a time that we cherish at Cedarville because of a ll the amazing opportunities and events being held. When students ~irst returned. we were swept up into the Bible Conference. being challenged to expand and understand our faith. The lessons that we learned here will stay with us all throughout the year, challenging us daily to live in a way that brings glory to our creator. We then moved forward to Junior Jam. which gave students the chance to work with children from local churches at a day of worship and learning about Christ. This year. we also had the privilege of hosting the Religious Freedom Summit and hearing from some amazing speakers on how to defend and support our faith and also about ongoing situations around the world and the important role we hold as Christians. Fall wrapped up with Midnight Madness. a night where students celebrated our basketball teams and cheered until they couldn't tum up any more. Fall was a kick-off to the great year ahead. and we were ready to embrace it a ll.
"Some of my favorite fall events at Cedarville aren't official university events I love going on night walks with friends through the corn fields, singing worship music under the flag by the lake. a nd having campfires with the Incredible people I have met here a t Cedarville All of these things seem so simple, and yet all three of them perfectly capture the community aspect that I believe defines Cedarville." Daniel Case, Junior FALL EVENTS I 7
8 I FALL EVENTS STUDENT EVENTS This fall was full of exciting events for students. organized by students at Cedarville. The Student Center Activity Board Events Committee. led by Amanda Gabel. stayed the ALT Nights this fall. They°started the year out with the Lego Movie. leaving us all singing "Everything is Awesome" for the next month. Then came Captain America. which inspired us a ll to bring out our inner superhero. and for Halloween we all got our freak on with a costume contest and night of spooks led by Maleficent. The class councils collaborated and brought us Festifall. a night filled with caramel apples. cider. a photo booth and a pie eating contest that we couldn't look away from no matter how much we wanted to. Lawlor and Printy brought their usual antics to the party with Printy Wars and Lawlorpalooza. As the winter winds blew in. we all hunkered down in our dorms. thankful for all the memories that fall at Cedarville helped us make. ]
"One of the highlights of being the SGA Worship leader is JUSt getting to hear Cedarville's heart sing and also getting to work alongside some of the best musicians and people I have ever had the privilege of working with " Joe Bennet, Sen ior FALL EVENTS I 9
10 j HOMECOMING WE ARE JACKETS Sandra Entner was a new Christian when she came to Cedarville in the 1950s. Jeff Beste came as a student. then as an RD. and eventually as the Director of Alumni. and never left. Murray Murdoch has bee·n teaching at Cedarville for fifty years. What do all these people have in common? They will proclaim, with enthusiasm, that they are Jackets. This year's Homecoming theme reflected the shared heritage of alumni throughout the ages. With all the old favorites - the Homecoming Parade, the Cardboard Canoe Race. CU By the Lake (held in the Field House this year. due to rain) - Homecoming included a few new events as well. like the Acoustic Fire/Interruption Throwback. Barbecue Tailgate. and a Fireworks Show to close out the weekend. Alumni enjoyed reliving Jackets sporting events. seeing the fall play, and catching up with old friends and former professors. Homecoming 2014 attracted over 1.000 people. making it one of the biggest events of the year. Talk about school spirit!
"One of my favorite parts of Homecoming is being able to see Alumni from a ll over the United States reconnecting with familiar faces and long lasting friendships. Students get to see the excitement of life after college as well. and are able to relate to Alumni in that sense. The fact that I was a part of that happening was encouraging and rewarding " Laura Scott, Senior HOMECOMING I 11
12 I MEN'S SOCCER "The most rewarding part of my soccer career has been the relationships I have been able to forge during these 4 years. The team is a brotherhood: the deep bond that we were able to have is something that strengthened our play on the field and our chemistry off of it. We were able to sharpen each other with our play a nd with our relationships with others and with God. The coaches did a g reat job of giving us the ability to grow as soccer players and as men of Christ. This team is about being the best we can be on the field to gain a pedestal to share the glory of God and about a brotherhood that will last forever after our time here:· Connor Smit h, Senior WINS: 14 I LOSSES: 4 I TIES: 2
'Thanks to the Cedarville women's soccer team . I have 24 best friends who play my favorite sport with me. laugh with me. a nd who encourage me to live for Christ in all that I do! Each one of my teammates Is a daily reminder of the faithfulness of our God and how much He richly blesses His children My teammates and I are able to grow closer together as we grow in t he Lord and serve Him on and off the soccer field! I have enjoyed the lively camaraderie and unity that comes with being a part of this delightful soccer family " Me li ssa Ruhlman. Senior WINS: 10 I LOSSES: 8 I TIES: l WOMEN'S SOCCER I 13
14 j MEN 'S CROSS COUNTRY "The most rewarding part of being on the cross country team for four years has been reaping what we have sown. The intense training we put into our running paid off the past few years when we made it to DII Cross Country Nationals. Being on the cross country team is also very rewarding because our team has grown spiritually over the past two years. It is a blessing to be in such a God– pleasing environment with my brothers and to run for the glory of God each race. The main reason. besides the running. that I enjoy being on this team is the camaraderie the team shares. We are a tight-knit group. and everyone gets along very well with one another." Matt Cheney, Senior Queen City, 8 of 23; Friendship Invitational: 2 of 10; All-Ohio Champ: 12 of 43; Carn– egie M ellon, 3 of 13; Cedarville Open: l of 7; G-MAC Championship: l of 8 ; NCAA Regionals: 10 of 29
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY I 15 "The most rewarding part of being on the cross country team at Cedarville is the camaraderie of the girls seeking to honor and glorify God with our talents We all have a passion for running. and I personally love how it serves as an example of the ·race of faith · I love being on a team where the coaches and team– mates care about more than just your ability They care about your spiritual walk. and they are always encouraging us to give our very best! Kathyrn Siii , Junior Southern Ind iana: 2 of 5; Friendship Invitationa l: l of 8, All- Ohio Championship: 11 of 42, Wilmingt on Classic: 2 of 43; Cedarville Open , l of 7. G- MAC Championship: l of 9, NCAA Regionals, 10 of 30
16 I VOLLEYBALL "The two most rewarding things that come from being on the Cedarville team are having amazing sisters in Christ who share my love for volleyball and getting to share the gospel through sport My teammates are some of the closest friends I have ever had. The commonalities on the team allow us to coagulate in ways that most teams cannot, and for that I am eternally·grateful! The time I spend with my teammates I will cherish for the rest of my life. Of course. a lot of this time is spent doing what we love: playing volleyball Cedarville a llows us to use this to share the love of Christ with our competitors by writing them notes, giving them Bibles. and praying with them after matches. We have planted so many seeds for the Lord and even get to see some girls come to know Christ Being a Cedarville volleyball player is just one of the many ways in which God is using my teammates and me as lights for Him[" Rachel Krikke, Sophomo re WI NS: 20 I LOSSES: 13 J
FRIENDLY COMPETITION From racquetball to soccer; from tennis to volleyball. the Department of Campus Recreation never fails to offer a variety of activities for students. Whether you want to be part of the champion Ultimate Frisbee team or just want to relax with friends while disc golfing. there's an Intramural sport for each of us. We might not remember the score of that wallyball match late in spring semester. but we'll remember our doubles partner - and that's what matters after all. isn't it? INTRAMURALS J 17
18 j CLUB SPORTS FROM FRISBEES TO SCRUMS This year. five teams that were previously considered student orgs moved to the new Club Sports program in the Campus -Recreation Department. Rugby. Swim. Ultimate Frisbee. Pistol. and Rifle now compete intercollegiately under their new department. attending tournaments both near and far. The teams are student-initiated and student-led, promoting the varied skills and interests found in the Cedarville student body.
"I am pa rt of the part of the Cedarville Swarm Ultimate Team because I love to compete. We took 9th in nationals last year and look to return to the national tournament this year I love playing on the Ultimate team The whole team goes out to the goal line after every point We truly are a brotherhood " Caleb Brown, Senio r CLUB SPORTS I 19
20 SCA A DIFFERENT APPROACH This year SGA was led by JT Bennett and Allie Brown. whose vision was to create an SGA that was accessible to students. They wanted to break down barriers a nd reach into every group on campus to assemble their team so that SGA represented the entire student body. They held events like The Dream. which brought students together to commemorate the work of Martin Luther Hing. Jr. and talk about other current issues: Org Wars. which gave the orgs on campus the chance to do some crazy. random stuff in an attempt to win a trophy (congrats again DPS!); and the first ever Cedarville endorsed glow-stick dance party in Alford. The philanthropy project this year was Makarios, a school in the Dominican Republic started by CU Alum Sharla Megilligan. They were given the opportunity to travel to the Dominican over Fall Break and work at the school that we helped build onto.
BEHIND-THE-SCENES Class Council members are the behind-the-scenes masters at Cedarville. They are always working behind the scenes to go above and beyond to bring events to students They hosted events like Festtfall and TWIRP week and threw the wonderfully bittersweet 100 Days party for seniors They make sure that their class' voices are heard and plan their class chapels CLASS COUNCIL I 21
22 I ACADEMIC TEAM S SHARING GIFTS AND THE GOSPEL Whether it is through Model UN or Debate Team. SEAM or Forensics. Cedarville students had the opportunity to go into the community - and across the country - to share t heir gifts and the Gospel. Through academic teams. Cedarville students had the opportunity to travel to various regional and national competitions. often placing high in their divisions. Led by experienced professors a nd advisors. Cedarville academic teams became something like family to those students involved. They practiced together. traveled together, and competed together. pushing one another toward success. --,
"Debate was never something I saw myself doing: I signed up for an audition haphazardly and somehow made it on the team I had no experience in debate. and there was a whole new language of debate terminology that went over my head. However. everyone on the team welcomed me eagerly and spent extra time explaining it all to me. Debate has taught me to be a better critical thinker. not only In debate rounds. but in the classroom a nd in my life It's also helped me keep up with current events and become familiar with several modern philosophers · Megan Haymond , De bate Team , Sopho more ACADEMIC TEAMS I 23
24 I SUMMER '14 MISSIONS TRIPS GO AND MAKE DISCIPLES This year was the first year for Global Outreach. the office once known. separately. as Community Ministries and Missions Involvement Services. Serving 91 countries. with over 6.000 participants since its inception. Cedarville's history of global missions impacted a large part of the campus community. Last summer. Cedarville students traveled to 18 countries to share the Good News. providing support. Jove. and encouragement to those they met. Countries visited include Peru. Paraguay. Hosovo. Turkey. Bolivia. Romania. and many more.
SUMMER '14 MISSIONS TRIPS I 25 'God was definitely moving in the people of Swaziland! His love and Joy overflowed in people that we would normally think should be remorseful or bitter God shattered our expectations of what serving in an area ravaged by HIV would be like His perfect love casts out all fearJ During the months leading up to our departure our team prayed earnestly that God would teach us and that we would be listening He absolutely did! Above all else He taught us humility beyond what we imagined He didn't need a single one of us there but He chose to use us and for that we are thankful · Kevin Cahman, Senior, Swaziland Team
26 j SPRING BREAK MISSONS TRIPS A DIFFERENT KIND OF #5815 For many, spring break is a time to get away - maybe spend time on the beach. go on a hiking adventure. or visit home. But for some. spring break means service. Cedarville Global Outreach teams traveled both domestically and abroad this spring. taking the first week of March to build a house. run kids' clubs, or hike a mountain while passing out Bibles. Students shared their time. their energy. and the Gospel. giving #SB15 a new meaning.
SPRING BREAK MISSONS TRIPS I 27 "I had the privilege of partnering with Cedarville and Global Health Outreach on a medical missions trip to El Salvador. We set up a clinic In a small village and medically served hundreds of people while sharing the Gospel It was amazing to use my nursing skills and to share t he Gospel with many hurting. broken people The excitement the El Salvadorans displayed as they responded to the Gospel was incredible. and their joy was so encouraging! I was very blessed by this life-changing opportunity to show the love of Christ through medical missions In El Salvador!" Sarah Zwlrkoskl, Senior
28 I WORSHIP MUSIC WORSHIP IS ONE OF THE BEST THINGS WE DO Worship is one of the best things that we do at Cedarville. People who play many different genres came togethei: this year on the chapel stage or in the BTS. using music to praise. The chapel erupts with music every morning at lOam and many other times throughout the week. Singing with 3.000 people a day is truly an essential and beautiful part of the Cedarville Experience. This year we had several worship conferences. bringing different kinds of worship to campus. From HeartSong to chapel bands to reHindle to dorm room worship sessions - there was a lways someone singing on campus.
ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE Cedarvllle In 2015 was bursting with talented people that loved to share their gifts with the world and the school There were musicians and artists In every dorm. There were so many ways to be Involved In music performance this year at Cedarville. Students joined OneVolce. the gospel choir. or The Inversions. the acapella group Students also participated In various choirs. like Women's Choir, Men's Glee. and Jubilate The different groups offered many different styles of music for concert– goers to enjoy culminating In this sprlng's Arts Showcase Because of all the ways to perform at Cedarv!lle the words of the bard never rang more true all of Cedarville truly 1s a stage I 29
30 I THEATRE PRODUCTIONS FALL AND WINTER This fall. the Cedarville University Theatre Department produced Little Women. based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. A show about four sisters growing up in New England in the nineteenth century. Little Women gave the department a chance to s howca se its talent. With its universal themes of family. love. grief. and hope. Little Women proved to be a favorite among audiences.
THEATRE PRODUCTIONS I 31 SPRING PRODUCTION The department continued Its season this winter with Its production of Fiddler on the Roof Always a favorite. the musical quickly became one of Cedarville's best-selling shows The spring brought another hit to the DeVrles stage with Doubt A Parable. Director Matt Moore and his design team transformed the stage Itself. changing the 400 seat proscenium to a 140-seat thrust stage The black box added a heightened sense of urgency and Intensity to the award-winning show
SPECIAL EVENTS Jazz Band, Music Showcase. and CedarMania were just some of the many special events that took place on campus this winter Students shared their gifts. talents. and time. both entertaining the community and helping others out The time between Christmas and the first spring bud may be dreary. but special events make life in the deep winter a little more bearable WINTER EVENTS I 33
34 I WINTER EVENTS SCHOOL EVENTS Winter Spirits start to slump into snowbanks unless someone comes a long and brings a glimmer of sunshine. Cedarville tried to remind us with inspiring chapels that the sun will shine again. In Missions Conference. we were told that we could do great things and be the hands and feet of Christ in the world. The Seniors had a moment to cling to the memories that they have accumulated over the years and to each other at the 100 Days Party. equal parts bitter and sweet. Winter brought snow and cold and blustery winds. but if we peeked into the drifts. we could find shards of hope and happiness among the flakes.
STUDENT EVENTS We threw on our khaki pants and went to the Sadie Hawkins dance. among other events. this winter Students supported Makarios with dances a nd ALT Nights, sporting our Mak Tees We had the chance to dress up to the nines for Opening Night SCAB. SGA and various orgs kept life busy for students this winter WINTER EVENTS I 35
36 I OPEN DORMS CHRISTMAS ON THE CAMPUS Open dorms were the time at Cedarville to cram as many people as possible into a stinky Lawlor room to watch a movie that would be co1:1pletely ignored by everyone talking. They offered a different kind of fellowship than typical at Cedarville. as well as inducing panic by 400% if someone was so unlucky as to forget and be in the shower and suddenly hear different voices outside the bathroom Panic was also caused by the sudden realization that it had been several days since room-checks. the room had been reduced to a disaster a rea again, and ··the sisters are corning in about ten minutes. so shove it all under the bed.'" Christmas open dorms were a unique chance to stand in the snow and cold for a few minutes of pure Christmas bliss. Some standouts this year were a gingerbread house construction site. a room covered in coffee sleeves from all over the world that had been collected over the past four years.a throwback to the darkness and heavy cologne that was a Hollister store. and a journey with Mario to find Princess Peach. However. those creative ones are great but rm a fan of the ones that give me free coffee.
JOY TO THE WORLD Ah Campus Christmas - a much-loved tradition here at Cedarville. Every year is a surprise. but it is consistently full of festive cheer This year featured The Sa nta Clause as a throwback Christmas movie to bring out the believer in all of us There was ice– skating and a concert by Aaron Mitello a nd his band in Chuck's during Midnight Breakfast. plus coloring and ornament decorating For those having yuletide doubts, they could wander over to the Presidential Dining Room to get a picture with Santa and Mrs Claus (who looked remarkably like seniors Chad Smith and Heather Wismer) Christmas is a time to celebrate and spend time with people that matter the most and this years Campus Christmas was an amazing time to do both of those CAMPUS CHRISTMAS I 37
38 I MEN'S BASKETBALL "I enjoy the great relationships I've built with my teammates and coaches, as well as the life lessons I've learned through basketball. The season is long, and we go through a lot with each other: through the diversity we are constantly learning new lessons in life. It's rewarding because I will look back at my career at Cedarville and realize it molded me into the person I am today." Marcus Reineke, Senior WINS: 12 I LOSSES: 15
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I 39 "I love being on the basketba ll team a t Ceda rville because we all have the same mission Our coaches and teammates all want to compete well and prove ourselves to be a competitive program. but not only that. we desire to show our opponents Christ The most rewarding part of being on this team really has had nothing to do with basketball, but all to do with learning character. integrity. what it means to work hard. and what it means to love Christ and share Him with others Deb Gordon Senior WINS: 24 I LOSSES: 3 Cedarville Womens Basketball made ,ts first- ever appearance in the NCAA DII Women's Basketball Midwest Regional Championships.
40 I CHEERLEADERS LET'S CO, JACKETS! Rain or shine - it doesn't matter. the cheerleaders were there to cheer the team to victory. And that's not just because they were always indoors: The Cedarville Cheer Squad. made up of dedicated. athletic. and hard-working women and men. was present at every home men's basketball game. Their flips, tricks. and high-flying tumbles brought an extra dose of pep to the games this year.
DEDICATED FANS When the Cedarville Jackets showed up to play. they didn't do it alone. The pep band was there. banging their drums and blaring their horns to pump the jackets up for victory They excited the crowd and kept us from getting bored In those little windows between quarters The pep band was there to insure the answer to "Is it possible to have a conversation at normal volume at a basketball game?" is no Here at Cedarville University we supported our teams in a ll sorts of costumes from 80's puffy jackets and side-pony's on one night to onesie pajamas on another We weren't basic fans. so we didn't dress like 1t So whether it was the fan in the nightgown. the trumpet player in the pep band or the Yellow Jacket himself we backed the Jackets TEAM SPIRIT I 41
SPECIAL EVENTS Spring 2015 came in like a lion There was a lot of cold wind. and then suddenly. it all gave way to sunshine and green grass. That green grass was covered with the feet of middle school students that came from far and near to attend Cedarmania The theme this year was Rooted. and Rob Turner taught the kids about what it looks like to be rooted m faith Another event this spring was Opening Night for the spring play. Doubt The SCAB events team treated students to sparkling grape juice and chocolate– covered strawberries, making sure that it was an amazing night for everyone SPRING EVENTS I 4 3
44 I SPRING EVENTS SCHOOL EVENTS Bringing tours of new students to see what Cedarville is. that new excitement for the end of the year, and the blooming pear trees with that odd smell that no one can quite explain - another spring at Cedarville. Students enjoyed JS. SoFresh. and ELLIV. They attended the spring play. concerts. and watched orgs on campus initiate their new members - featuring c razy costumes and awkward encounters. Events like special chapels and conferences challenged us to think about current issues and to celebrate members of the Cedarville family. both students and faculty/staff alike.
STUDENT EVENTS This spring. Cedarville students put on some new. Interesting events . The Mini Arnold lift competition allowed students to show off the strength they'd been working all year to obtain There were also worship nights, which gave students the chance to worship God with their peers. led by their peers Heartsong released a new CD. making us all hope that there Is an angel In heaven that sounds like Michael Pettus SPRING EVENTS I 45
46 I JS THE GRANDE TOUR This year. the JS Committee took juniors and seniors on a getaway on the Mediterranean. Harkening back to the-days when young men and women would travel the coastal countries as a rite of passage. the special night served as a reminder of the rite of passages seniors would soon face. The evening was a success. full of food. entertainment. and dancing for all.
"Planning JS has t aught me how to t ake the skills and principles t hat I learned in class and apply them to real life scenarios It a lso taught me how to practically live out my faith ln both my work ethic and interactions with others I loved working with a great team to make JS 2015 the best It could bet" Andrew Spencer, Junior JS j 47
48 I ELLIV REWIND Elliv was a blast to the past this year! Students. staff. faculty, and even alumni enjoyed a show packed with the greatest hits Jrom the past fifteen years. From N*Sync to Jesse McCartney to Adele, there was a little something for everyone. The theme. dubbed "Rewind." celebrated the last fifteen years of Elliv. which began as a student– led awards show spoof back in 2000. The event has grown to become the largest and most anticipated student event of the yea r. and for good reason. Complete with dancers. singers, and even a few slick guitar tricks. Elliv launched students into finals week with a bang. The show closed out with this year's hit "Shut Up and Dance" by Walk the Moon - the perfect anthem for the final week of school.
"Performing in Elliv was the highlight of my four years at Cedarville. I got to learn just how many incredibly talented performers Cedarville has! My favorite part was seeing how our act as well as all the others evolved from week to week Into the awesome performances that they turned out to be!" J o n Re itinger, Senio r ELLIV j 49
50 j MEN'S TRACK "The opportun ity to run track at Cedarville has been an incredible blessing. Throughout t he journey of training. competing, injuries. reaching goals. and bus rides with the team. I think we all have learned an endless amount of life lessons and drawn many parallels to our relationships with Jesus Christ." James Blackwell, Senior 1st place in Cedarville Invitational , Yellow Jac ket Open, and G-MAC Outdoor Championship
"From freshman to senior year, a lot has cha nged. Only a few things have been constant in my life God. family. and track " Megan Glandon Junior 1st place in Ced arville Invitat ional, G-MAC Indoor Championship . and G- MAC Out– door Championshi p WOMEN'S TRACK I 51
52 j MEN'S TENN IS "I love being around quality guys. It makes the wins sweeter, the losses easier. and the awful Chinese buffets John Filcik chooses on away matches more tolerable." Austin Stokes. Senior WINS: 11 I LOSSES: 13
"The time I get with the girls on my team is the best. From practicing. to matches. to bus rides. to Bible study each week. it's all just so much fun being with the girls and laughing with them and getting to know them better" Emily Paul Senior WINS: 15 I LOSSES: 8 WOMEN'S TENNIS I 53
54 j BASEBALL "Being able to play varsity baseball at Cedarville is a huge privilege. Not only do I play alongside talented teammates. but I've also made great friends that I hope to have for a lifetime." Evan Sutton. Sophomore WINS: 21 I LOSSES: 26
•= cf/1f.Edf~ g !! t,~~11 '> r~ "What really makes softba ll at Ceda rville great is my teammates These girls are so awesome and I feel like I have 20 sisters who have my back It is something special to be able to grow in Christ together and to glorify Him together through our passion of softball " Elyssa Re yes Sophomore WINS: 35 I LOSSES: 26 SOFTBALL I 55
56 I GOLF "My favorite part of being on the golf team is being able to travel to great locations like Chicago. Nashville . Florida a nd many others to represent the school on and off the golf course." Jordan Glick. Junior First Place in Davis & Elkins Shootout and Yellow Jacket Fall Invitational r
SPRINGTIME COMPETITION In the spring, intramural sports teams head outdoors Not only did Campus Recreation offer the old standbys - sand volleyball. golf scrambles. and Ultimate - but it also offered individual events. like the low-key Bike Hike to Young's Jersey Dairy (because lefs be real nothing is better at the end of physical exertion than a free scoop of Cow Patty ice creaml) INTRAMURALS I 57
58 MIRACLE YEARBOOK STAFF Cynthia Messer Faculty Advisor Cyndi is an associate professor of English and has been the faculty advisor for yearbook for fifteen years. She teaches composition. literature. grammar. a nd methods courses. She is the program coordinator for t he AYALA major and enjoys working with future English teachers . She a lso enjoys spending time with her three children a nd husband of twenty years. David Wright Editor-in-Chief David is a senior information technology management major from Fremont. NH. This is his second year working with the Miracle Yearbook as Editor-in– Chief. He has enjoyed the privilege of working with an extremely talented staff and would like to thank his editors and the rest of the Yearbook staff for their hard work this year. Alissa Shinn Administrative Assistant Alissa is a junior Adolescent/ Young Adult Language Arts Major from Chatsworth. New Jersey. This is her second year working with the Miracle Yearbook Staff. Alissa hopes to use her experience with the yearbook in her future work as a hig h school English teacher. Courtney Raymond Copy Editor Courtney is a senior applied communications major from Salem. OH. This is her second year as copy editor. Courtney enjoys stories in a ll forms. writing. and being involved in theatre. Someday she hopes to teach at a university. publish some poems. and perhaps be a librarian. She is incredibly grateful for Jenn Langton and all her hard work as copy assistant. courtneyraymond.wordpress. com Peyton Green Layout Assistant Peyton is a sophomore graphic design major from Lewes. Delaware. He is an avid air breather and coffee taster. He also loves being creative and designing. both of which he gets to do in yearbook. He is thankful for the opportunity to work on yearbook and is looking forward to continuing to work for them next year. Maitland Gray Layout Editor Mait is a senior graphic design major and web design and marketing minor from Hudson. Ohio. His second year working with the yearbook staff has been a great experience. Layout design is an area that he has always enjoyed. He would like to pass on the role of layout editor to Peyton Greene and thank him for all his work on the yearbook. Jennifer Langton Copy Assistant Jen is a senior social work major from Cadillac. Michigan. She loves writing and making peopl~ smile and how she can do both of those through the yearbook. She has loved working as Copy Editor Assistant with Courtney for the past two years and is looking forward to her future after graduation. shoutforhisglory.blogpost.com
Jillian Philyaw 'hotography Editor lillian is a senior graphic design najor and web design minor rom Peoria. IL. This is her third rear working with yearbook and irst year as photography editor. lillian has loved working with {yria and Tianle this year. and ;he would like to thank them or their dedication to providing 1uality photos for yearbook. Ricardo Casteneda Marketing Director Ricardo is a Senior marketing major from Warsaw. IN who currently hails from ]{ansas City. MO. His passions include Market Research. Brand Development. and Customer Service. Ricardo dreams of starting his own business in the future and hopes to pursue a doctoral education. He would like to thank the entire yearbook staff for making his year as the Marketing Director an absolutely wonderful experience. MIRACLE YEARBOOK STAFF 59 Kyria Luxon Photographer ]{yria is a photographer from northern ]{entucky. She is a sophomore graphic design major and is excited and delighted by all things made of light and color. When she gets her degree. she plans to go to China and start a home for orphaned a nd abandoned kids. using photography. design. or both to help support herself and the children. Tianle Li Photographer Tianle is a sophomore business management major from Hangzhou. China. He loves traveling and capturing the beauty of the world through his camera. He enjoys working as yearbook photographer and serving our community in his position.
ORGANIZATIONS 61 CHEMISTRY CLUB I Promoting the study of chemistry ~~,..
62 j ORGANIZATIONS
ORGANIZATIONS 63 PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL I Students serving the Pharmacy program \
64 j ORGANIZATIONS SPW I Society of Professional Writing
ORGANIZATIONS 65 TAU BETA Pl I National englneermg society recognizing Junior and senior majors THE STUDIO I Society of Art and Design
FACULTY AND STAFF I 67
68 FACULTY AND STAFF ( · .-Loren Reno ~ Business Administration Marc Sweeney Dean of Pharmacy Luke Tse Chair of Psychology
FACULTY AND STAFF I 69 ·~ - / ,.---,-- Donald Deardorff Cyndi Messer Annis Shaver ART, DESIGN, AND THEATRE PSYCHOLOGY
70 I FACULTY AND STAFF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES Kathy Freese John McCillivray Dee Morris Elizabeth Sled Hannah Sledge
FACULTY AND STAFF I 71
72 FACULTY AND STAFF COMMUNICATION Ed McDonald Gideon Meyer Brtan Nester Luan Nicholas Morgan E Phillips Stephen Port
Thomas Cornman AcademicVicePrestlent ardChiefAcademic Offlrer John Credy Executive Vice President for Strategic Growth Christopher Sohn Vice President for Business and Chief Financial Officer Jancie Supplee VicePresident fa· Enrollrrent Management ardMarl<etlrg FACULTY AND STAFF 73 Jonathan Wood Vice President for Student Lifeand Christian Ministries. TRUSTEES
FRESHMEN 75 Mark Beaudoin Brandon Best Josiah Bialik Jacob Bishop Rachel Blizzard Hunter Bogert Molly Bolender Phillip Borton Marinda Bottes1 Zachary Bowen Madison Bowser Michaela Boyce Abigail Brady Noah Branch
76 FRESHMEN Hannah Brett Lee Bricker Zachary Broadwick Kyle Brooker Sarah Brown Stephanie Brown I Andrew Buckner Emmett Budd Nicolas Burton Trent Burton Jessica Burval Ashley Butterworth
FRESHMEN 77 David Carter Rebekah Cates Caleb Caucutt Corinne Caviggiola Giovanni Cervini Emma Chasse Cindy Cheung Siu Hope Cho Hayley Christensen Melody Chupp Jessica Clark Jonathan Class '?eese Clendening Jacob Cline Nicole Coates Ryan Coffman Makenna Collins Michael Conte Hayden Cook Ann Costantino Rebecca Cotterman Austin Cottle Jonathan Cox Elizabeth Coy Jonathan Current Michael Daconto Amanda Dahlin Jacob D'Anna Austin Davidson Celeste Davis Nathan Davis Mikaela DeBuhr Angela Deep Stephen De Jong
78 FRESHMEN Aaron DeMille Grant Dennison Elizabeth Depew Kelsey DePree Kurtis DePree Christopher DeShield Erin Dickman Unix Gabriel Diza Thomas Donaldson Nicole Doornink Richard Dorsey Kathryn Dougherty Jonathan Dubois Cora Duran Kenton Durham Joellen Eades ' Lily E. Ebel Jessica Elder Nicholas Elder , Briana Elias Christian Ellis Logan Eppich Daniel Ernspiker Rebekah Erway Jordan Esatto Alanna Esbenshade Samantha Feenstra Jamie Field Saige Fields Alexander Fischer Kelly Fischer Emily Fisher J Noah Flanders Timothy Flavin Nathan Fleming Haley Foster Sara Freeland Joseph Genco
FRESHMEN 79 Kelsey Gentille Emily Gewirtz Heidi Gibbs Timothy Gibson Taylor Gilbert Noah Giles Allyson Glover ,, ~ • Jenae Gordon Luke Grant Jacob Grasser Elizabeth Groot Steven Grout Emily Guilliams , Alice Hamlin
80 FRESHMEN Travis Hooker Maggie Huff Joy Hughes Bradley Hydorn Mykaila Ingle Sarah Ingram J Christopher Jacobsen Nathan Jaquish Emily Jenks Kassandra Jensen Rebekah Jensen Christelyn Jessen
Laura Jones Luke Joy Courtney Kalma Holly Kanonik Jarred Kappers Mackenzie Kastelein Joseph Keiter i'., Alyssa Kelly Austin Kempton Andrew Kendra Wesley Kimmel Andrew King David King Elizabeth King Sarah Kinsinger Christopher Kiser Honor Klassen Philip Kline Carsyn Koch Daniel Kolota cqueline Kuykendall Ryan Kvarness Joo Hye Kwak Addison Lamb Ethan Lamb Luke Lambert Benjamin Larsen Deborah Lawrence Rachel Leake Alexander Lee Jade Lee Ryan Lee
82 I FRESHMEN Brinslie Lord Jacob Mach Kayleen Mallinger Brienna Maners Christiana Manthei Logan Marcum Valerie Martin Grace Martyn Emma McCarthy Mitchell Mcclarin Tanner McCreary Alexandra McDonald Jacob McDonald Michael McDonald · Kelly McFarlane Peter McGlaughlin Talitha McHardy Mitchell Mcintyre Elliot McLeRoy Mark McTaggart Dennis Meadows Alaura Meister Joel Meoak Daniel Mervine Rachel Metzler Zachary Meyers Daniel Michalski
FRESHMEN 83 Merra Milender Andrew Miller Kelly Miller Catherine Milliron Haley Mills Jana Minich \ --1 .... Jacob Monday Joshua Montross GersonMorenoSantiago Vincenzo Morrone Martha Morton Mason Moser Chelsea Mungons Sarah Newborn Emily No el Meiling Norfolk Michael Nuzzo Charles O'Connor Brianne O'Dell Nathan Overlock Alexander Paat Anna Parkinson Kirsten Patto n Hannah Peacock Leslie Pence Drake Pensworth Joshua Perez
84 FRESHMEN Malach, Pullins Lauren Putman Samuel Quattrone Kayla Ramsey Shannon Rapp,1por1 James Reece Samantha Reece Kaitlyn Register Heather Reitmeyer Katherine Renner Elvssa Reyes Jacob Revnolds Joseph Richardson Maha Rickards Adam Rinehart Andrew Rivera Meghan Robbms Allison Rob,,rts Cody Rodriguez Alexus Roeller Jesse Roller Carly Rose Sarah Rouse Morgan Rubosk\' Stanlee Rudd Jesse Russell Joseph Russell Audre,· Rutt
FRESHMEN j 85 Anna Salisbury Noah Sams Keith Sanchez Katherine Savercool Lindsay Schell Peter Schoenhals Sydney Schultz Kaitlyn Schuyler Amanda Schwab Andrea Schwartz Andrew Schwartz Stanley Schwartz , Amy Searl Christiane Searls Makayla Segard Micaela Shaffer Kennedy Shemelia Nathan Shinabarger Kathleen Sir lllyssa Smith Katie Smith Anna Spencer Aimee Spice Ryan Sprague Mary Sprow Allison Staley Kristina Stanfield Daniel Stank Victoria Stearns Joshua Stecker Matthew Steinhart Sylvia Stevens Jackie Stevenson Lauren Stone
86 FRESHMEN Rachel Street Jessica Stricker Nicole Stute Emily Sulka William Surrey Jessica Swanson Shannon Swicker Michael Thomas Janelle Thompson Jesse Thompson Jordyn Thompson Kristi Thompson Philip Thompson Timothy Vanwingerde Caroline Watson Josiah Watson Mark Watt Daniel Weaver Laura Weaver
FRESHMEN J 87 Ashley Wessels Benjamin Wicker Erin Wiles Hannah Wiley Abigail Williams Jonathan Williams Kristianna Williams
SOPHOMORES I 89 Jack Bauder Ashley E.. Beals Caleb Becker Abbie Belcher Erika Belmont Emilie Belyea , Grace Birt - -- -- Olivia Clark Jachin Cline Lynne Collins · Mikaila Conforti Rachel Croskrey
90 j SOPHOMORES Patrick Devine David Elgersma Priscilla Files Kyle Glickert Amy Grudier
SOPHOMORES J 91 ohn Hilderbrand Abigail Hile Josiah Hilerio Michael Hitchcock Jessica Holdeman Aaron Hostetler Choochai Hu -Hunter Huggins Brittany Humphreys Holly Humphries Alison Hunter Mallory Jefson Esther Jones Faith Karg Nathan Keck Katherine Keefe Josiah Keith Lauren Kemme amantha LeFaive Philip Lehman Grace Littlefield Andrew Lockridge Lynn Long Benjamin Lucas Kyria Luxon ----- Jonathan Lyons --- Priya Maithel • Ryan Marquardt · · - --~-, Aaron Mast . '
92 j SOPHOMORES \ Victoria Molendyk Kaitlyn Morse Kathryn Moser Jordan Oldham Keith Oswald Meredith Oxley Alexandria Pace Daniel Pensworth Alana Perry Sarah Plumley Hannah Rau
SOPHOMORES I 93 <1athon Raudenbush Thomas Ray Tyler Rea Megan Reed Ralph Reese Natalie Reid ~ I ichael Robertson Edward Rowse Thomas Sackett Krister Samuelson JoHanna Sanders Kirsten Saur Hannah Schalles Kejal Shah Joshua Shamburger Laurel Shrum Natalie Snyder Jennifer Stallard .0 Michael Stouffer Ersilia Stuart Kara Sulek Catherine Sullivan Stephanie Sweeney Philip Talley
= r:, ( ~ ,._ --------..
JUNIORS 95 atherine Alexander Nicole Alexander Alexandra Archambaul Isaac Beckler John Behnke Joseph Bennett Kyle Biggs Brianna Boehning Victoria Boward Jesse Bowser Rebecca Brumbaugh Luke Bullis Erica Campbell Elizabeth Carraher Jarrod Caskey Kathryn Field Sarah Fox Jonathan Gallardo Keyana Galloway Shannah Gardiner Kelsey Gentry Jonathan Gummel Kale Hanavan Allison Harlos Claire Harvey Grant Hooper Micaila Iversen
96 j JUNIORS Daniel Jolley Richard Kelly Kathleen Kidd Ayana Kleckner Daniel Kohl Paulene Kolata Laura Krizo \ > Jared Laswell David Law Jordan Lee Jason Leigh Rebecca Levergood Hannah Lyons Kevin Mackey Matthew Maillefer Alexa Manthei Kristian Marks Melissa Martin Isaac Moss Natalie Neidig
JUNIORS I 97 Casey Nelson Jacob Olejarczyk Caleb Peterson Kevin Poole Elizabeth Poore Samuel Popa Sarah Powazki Timothy Pow ers Vineeta Rao Nathaniel Raquet Robert Rhodes Brianna Sparks Samuel Spivey Luke Tomlinson ' Kenton Ulmer avid W1dder-Varhegy1 Benjamin Wilkinson Katherine Wormald
Kalina Adams Nursing Jonathan Allen , Computer Science Jonnah Baker Mech Engineering Tehseen Adel Chemistry I Andrew Annecharico Alhed Health Danielle Banks Forensic Science Mayelin Beekman Early Child Education Annisa Albury Exercise Science Derek Antrican Mech Engineering Alexandra Barford Nursing Scot Bellavia Polttical Science Chad Allen Computer Engineering Shannon Arbogast Sport Management Lindsey Bates Computer Science Lauren Benjamin Studio Art SENIORS I 99 Jennilee Allen Early Child Education Tyler Baechtle Mech Engineering Brittany Beach Early Child Education John Benn~_ll ·J},' Applied Commun\cat_ion, _.r."1,. ',. ~i ...
100 j SENIORS Matthew Brollier Elec Engineering Karleigh Bower Exercise Science Lisha Brooks Nursing Evan Brown Comprehensive Communication Erin Bow ker Early Child Education Abby Brown Nursing Justin Brown Computer Engineenng Alison Bigler Early Child Education Micah Brant Management Alexandra Brown Applied Communication Mary Browning · Applied Communication Sydney Bissonette Allied Health Michael Britt an Mech Engineering Anna Brown Nursing Katelyn Buckholz Nursmg
Julia Budd Applied Communication Ashtyn Bush , Social Work Sarah Caraott a Early Child Education Nicole Buice Mathematics Educ-Integrated Allison Butterworth Music Stephen Carnegis Chemistry Chelsea Castillo Ongamzallonal Communication Andy Bundy Broadcasting & Digital Media Brittany Butterworth Elec Engineering Andrea Carper Nursing Eunsong Cha Middle Child Education Joel Bundy Nursing John Campbell Early Child Education Andrew Carrell Broadcasting &Digital Media Sarah Chalgren Nursing SENIORS I 101 Lindsay Burkholder Nursing ,,,,.,,. ' -;a. i-.,1 ' I...----,- Daniel Cape Mech Engineering Aubrey Casazza Graphic Design Denida Chapman Social Work :
102 j SENIORS Josiah Clemons Applied Communication Brittany Cowart Social Work Rachel Clevenger Broadcasting & Digital Media Bayley Craig EarlyChild Education & Special Education James Cohrs Intl Studies-Soc Sci Bethany Cruise · Nursing Caleb Chiang Biology McKalia Coleman Broadcasting & D1g1tal Media
Caleb Cumberland Middle Child Education Mariah Curtis , Early Child Education l Aaron Davis Early Child Education Guyon Cumby Computer Science Emilie Dalavai Global Business Elizabeth Davis Early Child Education Carson Doyle Management AmyCundall Theatre Katelyn D'Amico Management Tabitha DeHart English Lewis Drake Industrial & Innov Design Levi Curby Broadcasting & Digital Media , . Paul Danielson Chemistry Nicole Deneseus Physical Education-Multi-Age Carissa Drum Christian Education & Communication SENIORS j 103 ' Jennifer Curley Nursing Rebecca Davies Marketing Ahtera Dixon Broadcasting &Digital Media Jeremy Dumont · ; Mech Engm~i!~g_:.f :~
104 I SENIORS Richard Edmonson Elec Engineering Nicole Eutsey Middle Child Education Bryan Feldmann Pharmacy Rebecca Finter Youth Ministry &Christian Education Lauren Eissler Journalism Caleb Evans Middle Child Education Levi Fenton Nursing Esther Fluhart Social Work Abigail Entner Accounting .. i ' I Elizabeth Ewart Political Science John Filcik Intl Studies-Soc Sc, Jordan Fodo r · Prelaw Elizabeth Entner Accounting Kaitlyn Farley Applied Communication Emily Finlay Journalism
Alanna Franklin Early Child Education & S ecial Education Amanda Gabel , Marketing Jordan Gates Early Child Education . . . . . Ryan Frantzis Comprehensive Communication , Christina Gall Environmental Science Natalie Gauger Early Child Education Sebastian Gobat Fmance _, Ryan Frazier Mech Engineering Elizabeth Garland Psychology Joella Gerber Psychology Kathryn Goehring Christian Education Caleb Friesen Criminal Justice Morgan Garneau Spanish & Nursing Benjamin German History Casey Gollihue Christian Education SENIORS 105 Taylor Fulton Biology Benjamin Garrison Allied Health Leah Gillispie Computer Engineering Erica Graham BS-Biology
106 I SENIORS Sarah Halwes Early Child Education
Sarah Harbeck Mech Engineering Daniel Hart Criminal Justice Alexander Heaton Athletic Training Rebecca Hardman Nursmg David Hartung Public Administraton Spencer Helmick Elec Engineering Sara Hill Pharmaceutical Science Aaron Harkness Intl Studies-Soc Sci Brandon Hatch Worship Marlee Helminiak Nursing William Hinks Management Nathan Harris Computer Science Matt Hawkins Mech Engineering Tara Helton Applied Communication Helen Hoekman Spanish SENIORS I 107 Samuel Harris Mech Engineering Brittany Hayes BS-Mathematics Maryssa Herbert Early Child Education & Spe– cial Education Seth Holloway~~ Bible Presemlnary, .~·
108 SENIORS Karen Holman Middle Child Education I , Nathaniel Hughes I Social Studies Educ- ' Integrated &Multi Age PE Chaney Isley Intl Studies-Soc Sci Lingu1st1cs Rachel Johnson Nursing Gregory Honchel Physical Education-Multi-Age ' t Chandler Hull Theatre Bryce Jackson Nursing Shane Johnson Chemistry Freeman Hou Pharmaceutical Science Anna Hurtubise Molecular &Cellular Biology Laura Jani Nursmg Alaina Jones Early Child Education & Special Education Kaitlynn Howard Social Work Samantha Imber Applied Communication David Johnson Worship Chad Jones Broadcasting & Digital Media Laura Hughes Prelaw Alexandra lriana Spanish & Psychology Jennifer Johnson Bible Preseminary Aubrey Juris Biology
Jonathan Kearney Elec Engmeenng Ericka Kistler , Chemistry Lauren Koch Early Child Education Jorian Krob Geology Sara King Nursing Laura Klodnicki Social Work Hailee Kooima Linguistics Melissa Labbadia Applied Communication Rachel Kinnett Early Child Education Jennifer Knepel Molecular & Cellular Biology Katelyn Kostreva Nursing James Lanz Criminal Justice I Ella Kinsinger Nursing Meredith Knowland Nursing Grant Kovac Mech Engineering Sean Larkin Accounting SENIORS I 109 Valerie Kirk Exercise Science - Cole Knox BS-Biology Jenelle Krob Environmental Science Tieg Laskowske Mecn Engineering
110 I SENIORS Amber Lee Mech Engineering ; Carissa Leitch , Nursing Andrew Luther Mech Engmeering I Ethan Lee Finance Edward Liggitt Applied Communication Jordan Luce Intl Studies-Soc Sci Lindsay Luzod Spanish Educ-Multi-Age Jennifer Lee Early Child Education Adam Littlefield Broadcasting & Digital Media Zachary Luce Youth Ministries Caroline Lyons Nursing Matthew Lee Mech Engineering Stephanie Long Chemistry Sarah Lum Theatre Elizabeth MacKendrick Early Child Education Derek Leichty Information Technology Mgrr Leslie Lopez Social Work Sarah Lusk Bible Comprehensive Caro line MacKenzie Nursmg ~
lexander MacPhail-Fause English Travis Mattke Eiec Engineering Rachel Meeker Nursing Connor Morrow Political Science & History Kevin Madden Mathematics Elizabeth Mc laverty Middle Child Education Haley Merical Athletic Training Shannon Muldowney Cnnunal Justice Kayla Marks Psychology Ian McQuaid Computer Science& Mathematics Katrina Mervine Nursing Lauren Mullahy Social Work Alexandria Martella Music Education-Multi-Age Suzanne McReynolds Nursmg Brittney Miesse Music Gisela Mullican Theatre SENIORS j 111 Lindsey Mattia Nursing Michael Meadows Accounting Salvatore Morrone Management Isaac Murrell Worship
112 SENIORS Kyle Myers Information Technology Mgmt JICII\ ,~~, .0 Nathan Paddock Elec Engineering I Victoria Myers Molecular & Cellular Biology Kara Nonnemacher Psychology Jessica Palm Sport Management Christopher Nunan Elec Engineering Stephen Panosian Nursing Rebecca Neff Social Work 0 Jessica Nierman Management & Finance Olivia Ochs Marketing Samuel Parsons Computer Science Kyle Nelson Mech Engineering Ashlie No lan Biology Matthew Pack Elec Engineering Jessica Pearson Athletic Training
Cassandra Peterson Psychology M ichael Pettus Worship & Accounting Joseph Pryor BS Physics Elia Peterson Accounting Jillian Philyaw Graphic Design Kerri Pursell Middle Child Education Amanda Redlien Marketing Morgan Peterson Early Child Education Vanessa Pierce Nursing Aaron Rachlow Marketing Kyle J.L. Reilly Physics Wesley Peterson Computer Science Ashley Poole Elec Engineering Anna Raquet Heyboard Pedagody & lnstur– mental Performance Jonathan Reitinger Nursing SENIORS I 113 l David Petroff Biology Karah Power Early Child Education Courtney Raymond Applied Commumcatton Alexander Rheaume Mech Engineering
114 I SENIORS Kathryn Ritchie Nursing Benjamin Saxe Intl Studies-Soc Sci Erich Schroeder Computer Engineering Kathy Roberts English Kelly Schaffter Social Work Amanda Seals Early Child Education Andrew Robertson Mathematics Samuel Scherneck Environmental Science Jacob Secor Computer Science Daniel Robinson Broadcasting & Digital Media Emily Scheurer Nursing Cassandra Sensky Chemistry Carrie Rowlands Biology David Saur Music Annelise Schick Prelaw Troy Sergeant Nursmg ~
digitalcommons.cedarville.eduRkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=