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TABLE OF CONTENTS • • • Opening ... .. . . .. .......··--·. ........... ................................ 2 Voi!eyba:i. .......................................... ........................ 58 Dedication. ......... . ..... ........ ............................... 3 Go!f......................................................................... 59 Fa!1 Divider ..... ..................... . ................................ 4.5 Men's Basketball ............................. ........................ 60 Getting Started ...... . . ... . ... ...... . . .... . . ................ 6-7 Women's Basketbaii ..... . .. . ...............................,. 61 Fa!I Bibie Conference .... ··--····· ................................... 8 Men's Tennis..... ... . ... . .. .. ... .. .......... 62 Chapel ...................... ..,.................................. 9 Wornen s Tennis ........................ . .............. ........... 63 Creation Conference ...................... .... ,. ........... 10-H Men's Trac~............................. .....,.. ..... . ..... 64 Homecoming ..................................................... 12.·13 Women's Track........ . .. ........... ..................... 65 Fail Piay ... .. ........................................................14-15 Baseball ...................................................................... 66 Winter Divider.........................................................16-17 Soitbaii . ....... ..... . .... .. . ............ .... ........ .. .... ............. 67 Campus Christmas.. .. .. ......... ............................ 18--19 Cheerh"ading ..... ............ ......... ............... ... . ................ 68 Missiur1 C0rrference ................................................ 20-21 Club Sports ........................................... .................... 69 Spring p:ay... .... ............ ... . . ..........:............... ..... 22·23 Org Divider .........,............................................... ,.......... 70 Spring Divider..................................................... 24•25 (Xgs .................................. ,., .. ,.......................... ,... ?i-75 Sc,ring Pi,y 2 ........................................................ 26-27 Ai:ademic Teams ......................................... ............. 76-T! J/S .................................. .,..................................... 28·~~0 !CC Program... ..... ........ ...... ..... ... . . ....... . • ...... 78-79 Sofresh .......................... ···-- .................................. 31 Fae/Staff Divider . . . ... ........... . ........... . ..... ...... , ....... 80 EliliV.............. , ............................................... 32-33 !\cirnin/Tiustees ......................................................... 81 Cormnencement. .........,................................................,. 34,37 far:ulty..... .. ........ .. ... ..... ... ... . . ... ................. . ........ 82-84 Student Lite Divider ............................................... 38-39 Staff.............................................................................. 85 SLP/SGA . . . . ......... ...... ............. ..... .. . ................. 40-41 Freshrn,m Divider .......................................................... 86 ALT Night ....................,...............................................,. 42•43 Freshmen ...............................................,................ 87-95 Gridiron., ........................................................................... 44 Sophomore Divider .............................................................96 Moonlight Madness .. ,...................................................... 45 Sop:1omores.................................,............................... 97-10i Org Wars..................................................................... 46--47 Junior Di'Jidet ................................................................. 102 Concerts ...........................,...,................................... 48-49 juniors..................... ,....,........................................ 103·105 G!obc:1i Outreach ............................................................. 50•51 Senior Divider ..........,........................................................ 106 Sports Divider .................................."., ...................... 52-53 Seniors ................................................................... 10}-ll.9 Me1's Soccer· ..................................................................... 54 Senior Sl1owcase .............................,...................... 120-l2l Women's Soccer ............................................................... 55 Yearbook Staff............................................................ 12?.•12'.:; Men's Cross Country .............. ....................................... 56 Colophon .............,..........,................................................. 124 Women's Cross Country ....................................... ,......,., 57 Closing..... ....................................................................... 125
• • • :n a morneni: our &y(~:'> see many co!or:;, lines, angles, shadows, c:nd movements but in that mornent, we focus on one thing without noticing all U1esEi details. We art~ present in the rouse arid when the lirr,e pass1;s, ciny change that has corne i;; ofien umwticecl It is sorr.etimcs i11 !viking back on these iw:,,ments that we ::,ef' tbsrn in the rno,;t clarity, fron1 all 1he angies Jnd with al! !he coicrs and brightnpss wr; might have rnissed before. W.-; ;;pelllJ our encrgv preserving inoments instead of iiving thern, conserving tradifoi1 whi!e rni::;c;ng opportunit es, and when it :=iii comes together. the s!'iarpn0ss of the ,nomerit i1as rassed This is a sa'ute to the clarity of r1indsight c111ci to tile lessor: :t teaci,es us to iock. fo,v,,.ard to 1he d;i_vs to come with the iens by which we see the past. The blessings 1 ,e Lor·d r1as give r a not bygone, bec3use dernity lies ahead. Let us i10t be pli;asect with conter.t!y· reminiscing 011 grace gone by, but set our 1cv on the blessings wf' kn(1w lo be coming by the grnce of God Th,3 prornise ot God is His grace to change our hea;ts as we 1onk in faith to the ccmpir,tion of His plans -· 0w God redeems. Ld us fo: our eyes net on the past, but forwarci to the kmgdam to con1e a::, our Fath~1· works 111 us to conform us to the image of His Son, ·~. ~vc a/,~ ~vJ!h unve:!ed /ace.. beho/c/,-/1g fl:,;e g/r; .. 11 olfhe Lort1 a., ...e hP.!F?f.J t;-ansfonnrjd h:to /he sv1ne l..?.1a5~c ;1;:J/77 1J·"'.le dr:~gre:? of.r;.1'o(Y tc, anot.1·;cr Fbr this () .. :tnes lrorn ll:e Lorr! w/ic) /c; .flH.!: SJ.1/ill .,, 2 Codothi;;ns 3.18 ESV
DEDICATION • • • Dr. Char!es "Chuck" E!lic,tt is a beioved Professor of Corn111tmicatiar1s and Cedarville a!um– nus known tor l1is joyful srniie and his genuine love. Those who cross hb path or com;;: into 11is car,, remember his attentiveness and cGncern for lhem, being assured that he knows them ar:d cmes tor thern on an individual !eveL Dr. Elliott's k 1 ve tor Jesus Cl1rist is cliw in his work and relc1tionst;ips. cmd in hin, there is no evidence of pride 1n knowledge nor neglect of the Lord. De Elliott has beei1 husband to Becky for nearly ,io years and is fother to San:, Ben, ar;d Bets. He is a mer.,ber of G!·ace Baptist Church in CedarvHie and 3 dedicated educdor who spent 20 years in Hong Kong teaching coinmunrcations and bu!iding relationships with tile stu,jents and Christians there. Cedarv11:e University woulcl be missing a valuable and inwactfui man wit!1out the care and work of Dr Chuck E!iiott. ...
FALL • • •
• • • "Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall." - F. Scott Fitzgerald
GETTING STARTED • • • • • ,. • • - .. • • I • - ,1-• - • - •• - • - • Students flocked to cam2us in Hie midqle ofiA~gust fo~petting]~trteci',wei k_e,!I.~' ";./. ·.-· F.reslimen got moved in and acguainted witn_c~m2us at t~~ l?j ~j)_~ ncl! P8f!YI ~ - ~ ' filled with inflatables, a zip-line, and student-led bands. Upperclassmenwelcomed91L freshmen to the university with the Jacket Jaunt, celebrating their arrival. -
GETTING STARTED GUIDE 1. Getting Started leaders help a student unload a U-haul; all hands on deck for move-in! 2. The RAs of Willetts warmly welcome their newly arriving dormmates with colorful signs and ready smiles. RAs help students move in to ease the load on new families. 3. Students check in to receive their room key to get settled in before the night's festivities. 4. Getting Started leaders welcome students as they arrive on campus with a Iv I 1< ded car. Everyone gets together to help new students to get settled in. 5. Dr. White eagerly tests out the zipline before the big launch party starts 6. The men of Lawlor excitedly greet their "Sons-in-Law" as they arrive on campus. 7. Printy RAs greet their new unitmates and help them unload their belongings. 8. RAs and Sting leaders help students unload their car to help unpack. 9. Noticing Icarus, a band of Cedarville students, kick off the involvement fair, an event where students can sign up to get involved on campus and in the community. 10. Students bond with their getting started groups at the beginning of the semester. -~ /~A~ ""I ,,.~
r-;: Cedarville students arrived back on campus, the first chapels of the year kicked off with the Fall Bible Conference. This year, Greg Gilbert began the conference by posing challenging questions and ideas. He laid out reasoning for believing in the Bible and the resurrection ofJesus Christ as absolutely true, as well as reasons for us to defend ~ them as so. Gilbert challenged the student body to think deeply about their beliefs:...... ••• ~ • - ., !"l ..,, ' • ,~, ti: · " •:,._," - ~- f .1';~\ ~• ·, l.r' (1 r~, •I ~ ,.,.. SERMON NOTES i. egGilb rt, this year's speaker, challeng~s s J, ts to II I ,1. Nhy ' ey ,ve "'' at they believe. He cove ed ideas of the Gosi I Bible, and the lity of Jesus. 2 Pastor Gre Gilberts ling the Fall Bible Co , t, t r1 1 ~ ar's pe s1 ~e r I , t , 11 , 1c , 1 e as a 1 1 au' r y. 3 ChrisO'M 1r leads the studen ay n -1-1 l Singer Tori Bu I e J t> 10v 1 , 5. ,r ,JI ' ministe s to the student body, e , h 1g the 1po nee o th local church a , e ir
CHAPEL • • • ~ eat Cedarville University, students had the opportunity to attend chapel services ' ::~~ morning, Monday through Friday. At 10:00 a.m. sharp, students streamed into the Jeremiah Chapel to hear guest speakers, faculty members, and SGA leaders. Before the message, students and faculty alike worshipped the Lord together with the various bands. This year, Dr. White preached through the sermon series "Steadfast" ~ and the book of James, about having steadfast faith in trying times. .....I CHAPEL NOTES SGA chaplain Parker McGoldrick addresses and challenges the student body with his yearlong series cal r 1 r r t c:1 k, _ through the book of Colossians. 2. SGA President, Rah Jacobs, and Vice President, Brooke Lowry, entertain the audience at the start of chapel with a fun game during announcements. 3. Al Mohler, President of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, speaks to the student body about Luke 16, speaking on "even if one were to be raised from the dead." arker McGoldrick addresses the student body once a month in his series about ~coming desperate for the Lord. McGoldrick dove into the book "olossians, giving students practical applications for the·r faith. t ' ti r ,-l I p pot h •
~~~ T T T ll_CREATION CONFERENCE f4~ • • • ~~[ ... .. ._ , ..,.. ~ darville partnered with Answers in Genesis for the Creation Conference, with chapels and seminars on Adam and Eve and lectures on geographical evidence for Noah's flood. The conference equipped attendees to defend a six-day literal creation. ~ Speakers included Ken Ham, Dr. White and other Answers in Genesis staff. .....I
IN THE BEGINNING ') '-· White, Dr. Terry Mortenson, Dr. Jo Whitmore, and Dr. orgia Purdom participate in a Q&A session. 1 • Georgia Purdom, a staff member from Answers in Genesis. i-, eaks about the genetics of Adam and Eve. 3 Ken Ham speaks about the Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum and their revelance to culture today. 4. Dr. White names the layers of strata in the Grand Canyon as Dr. Whitmore gives geographical evidence for The Flood. 5. Jubilate joins the band and leads the student body in worship during the Creation Conference 6 Dr. Whitmore, Professor of Earth Science, speaks to the audience on the Grand Canyon and Noah·s Flood, specifically focusing on the significance of the Coconino Sandstone. 7. Caleb O' Neel worships with guitar in hand, leadi11g the crowd in praise and worship. ~ - always fighting for us 'sangels all around (7 ::c n-, - c:::) z en CJ - _ .. --, c:;-;, ' ,!~ f ;,,,· • You are always figh Heaven'sangels ~ .. 1 · ,_-•. ~~~?:~t~/•!li:f il 1;;~~\~, t~ -,- ~ ~ ..
... HOMECOMING • • • r:-mecomingbrings families and alumni to campus to reminisce and create new memories. The university prepares for guestsbyorganizing various activities, such as the homecoming parade, which kicks off the weekend's festivities. Alumni and students participate in activities like homecoming chapel, CUby the Lake, and the famous . - ~ cardboard canoe race, where students attempt to make it across Cedar Lake. ......I
HOMECOMING TRADITIONS "I ,.~ 1. Students from Phi Epsilon Beta, a service org, ride in the annual parade to pass out ,.A candy and serve the community. 2. Students race across the lake in handmade cardboard canoes. Freshman engineering majors must enter a canoe, but other academic deparments choose to participate. 3. Students and alumni participate in a 5k race, which the university hosts during Home– coming weekend annually. 4. Cedarville hosts the All-Ohio Championship Cross Country Meet during Homecoming weekend. The women's team placed third overall. 5. Jared Krater celebrates after completing the Homecoming 5k race with some of his friends. 6. Spectators line the lake tosee who makes it across without sinking into the water. 7. Jason Brown and teammate Weston Mountz collapse into Cedar Lake during the card– board canoe race. Students test the strength of their canoes during this race. 8. Students pose in front of their canoe before the race begins. Freshmen participate in the race as a part of their classes. 9. Hannah Gallardo displays Cedarville's bright yellow and blue colors, which dominate campus during Homecoming Weekend. 10. Cedar Cliff High School's marching band ma1·ches and plays in the annual homecoming parade.
FALL PLAY • • • ~ arville's theatre department kicked off autumn with the production ofJaneEyre. ' ~:~pted from the famous gothic novel byCharlotte Bronte published in 1847,Jane Eyre follows the coming of age of the titular heroine, playedbyAlana Perry, and her love~for the brooding Mr. Rochester, played by Nathan Robertson. This production ofJane Eyre was directed by Diane Conrad Merchant and adaptedbyChristina Calvit. 3 ~ ..~ ----"I ' !~
THE RAVE REVIEWS 1. The cast of Jane Eyre poses for a group photo. The play was put on from September 29 through October 9. 2. Rochester, played by Nathan Robertson, holds a party at Thornfield Hall, attended by local ladies. 3. Jane, played by Alana Perry, listens to St. John, played by Jeremy Smith, give a sermon, while the ghost of Helen Burns, played by Natalia Kirychuk, looks on. 4. Jane Eyre kneels before Nathan Robertson's blind and humbled Rochester, reunited at la5t. 5. Jane confronts Andrew James Rarick's Townsperson, offering to sell her gloves for food in the English moors. 6. Jane Eyre is in deep conversation with St. John. 7. Jane and Rochester's wedding, officiated by Remy James Patterson's Reverend Wood, is interrupted by Stephen Gayer's Mr. Mason, who has a shocking secret concerning Rochester. 8. Jane looks on at Remy James Patterson's Porter. 9. Alana Perry stars as Jane Eyre, breaking character and flashing a smile. Alana's costume, and the rest of tile cast's, was designed by Rebekah Priebe. 10. Rochester, Andrew James Rarick's Dr. Carter, and Alana Perry's Jane attend to an injured Mr. Mason. 11. Rochester kisses Jane Eyre.
WINTER • • •
• • • 11 Winter is the time for comfort, for good food and warmth, for the touch of a friendly hand and for a talk beside the fire; it is the time for home." - Edith Sitwell
WINTER - .... ~... ~ 18 DECK THE CAMPUS 1. The cars outside of Printy are decorated in the Christmas spirit, festive faces traced in the dusting of snow 011 the hoods of the vehicles. 2. Tyler Hanley and his grinch of a roommate pose for guests as they walk through Rickard for Campus Christmas. This hall's theme was Christmas Movies, with Hanley dressed as Ebenezer Scrooge. 3. Students line up to tour a themed Lawlor unit during Campus 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Christmas. Lawlor went all out, decorating with string lights, balloons, and more. Wesley Kimmel, Grant Olsen, and Johnathan Pritchard pose as Ron Swanson for their hall theme. Ladies in Willetts dress up as characters from Monsters Inc., with Olivia Kundo as Mike Wazowski and Grace Norman as Roz. Bob Ross, portrayed by Lane Yoder, makes an appearance during open dorms in a themed hall in Willetts. Ayriana Kasper and Peter Nesbitt pose during Campus Christmas open dorms as Mary and Joseph in the manger scene. Cedarville's bands and choirs demonstrate their talents as they put on the annual Christmas Chapel performance. Dr. White, dressed in his Christmas best, addresses the student body during Christmas Chapel. Scott Eshelman plays the -:irgan during the Christmas chapel. [
CAMPUS CHRISTMAS • • • ~ ng the stress of exam week, students rela by celebrating the holiday season ' ~·~~ the annual Campus Christmas event. Dorm halls selec a theme and go all out decorating, as students take pictures with Santa, eat a late-night breakfast in Chuck's, and watch Christmas movies during the ALT Night. Winners of this year's open dorms contest includ Willett's North Second Floor with "Wild, Wild West," West 2 with "8 Bit," ~ Johnson with "Polar Express," and McChesney Upper Front with "Life-Size Jukebox."
~~~ • MISSIONS CONFERENCE ~~ .•. ;~r 'C .. .. , .." ~ students returned from Christmas break, the new semester began with the annual 1\1:issions Conference, an opportunity for the Cedarville community to connect with those who are actively involved in the mission field and contemplate the call to go and reach the world with the gospel of Christ. Speakers included Kris Stout, Johnme Moore, ~ and Don Callan, who touched on topics such as ambition and stewardship.
me contm re holv And all the thieves will come confess And know that You are holy And all th And SEND US! ~ 1. Guest speaker Jo(mnie Moore addresses t11e student bojy as ,;. the Missions Conference begins the Spring semester. 2. Speaker Kris Stout speaks about the importance of missions in the Christian life and how all Christians are called to serve. 3. Johnnie Moore challanges students to examine the state of their hearts and ponder their role in missions. 4. Dr. Don Callan shares his experiences in the mission field with student body, detailing his basketball ministry in the Philippines. Callan started what is now called Global Outreach on campus, which allows students and faculty to travel all over the world for missions trips. 5. A student band leads conference attendees in worship. 6. Students Caleb O'Neel and Anson Lan~aster sing and play guitar, leading the crowd in praise and worship. 7. The students, conference attendees, and missionaries lift up praises to the Lord during a time of worship.
THE MUSIC MAN • • • j To kick off the spring semester, Cedarville's theater department performed Meredith Wilson's The Music Man. The musical follows Harold Hill, a con-man seeking to scam a small-town community in Iowa, offering to teach the youth to form and play in a band. Without any musical knowledge himself, Harold Hill befriends the local music teacher ~ Marian Paroo, ultimately transforming the small Iowa community. ~
~~/~~ PICK A LITTLE, TALK A LITTLE... .,. a 1. The ensemble of The Music 'Aan sing and dance around Robbie Lincimark's Harold Hill. ~ 2. The musical begins with a traincar full of traveling salesmen, heading to smalltown River City, !owa, and complaining about Harold Hill's exploits. 3. Harold Hill pleads with the the local librarian, outcast, and music teacher, Marian Paroo, played by Rachel Joy Rowland. 4. New to River City, Harold Hill appeals to a local townsperson, played byStephen Gay 0 r, for directions. 5. In his moment of triumph, Harold Hill conducts the local children's marching band. 6. Director Rebecca Baker offers advice to the Pick-A-Little ladies during dress rehersal. 7. The River City Boys and Girls, induding Elianna Ferguson as Amaryllis, Hannah Kimble, Johnathan Kimble as Winthrop Paroo, Dylan Cook, Kaylee Ervin, Will Harkleroad, Ella Younkin, and Cedarville student Kristin Klimick, pose for a group photo. 8. After shunning her because of local gossip, the Pick-A-little Ladies welcome Marian Paroo into their group. 9. Marian Paroo and Harold Hill engage in witty conversation. 10 The barber-shop quartet, including Stephen Gayer as Jacey Squires, Andrew Standley as Ewart Dunlop, Jeremy Smith as O:iver Hix, and Josh Graham as Olin Brit, belt out a number to the audience, decked out in pinstripe jackets and straw hats. -
SPRING
"When spring came, even the false spring, there were no problems except where to be happiest." Ernest Hemingway A Moveable Feast
SHAl{ESPEARE (REVISED) ---- 26 j While some Jove Shakespeare and others hate him, Cedarville's spring production of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised) had plenty of laughs for any audience. Full of contemporary references, audience involvement, and an intimate atmosphere, the cast of players attempted to perform all of the Bard's ~ greatest works in as short amount of time as possible. -
TO BE, OR NOT TO BE... ? 1. The cast members of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)[Revised], stab Calvin Hitchcock's Julius Caesar to death. 2. Ensemble member Stephen M. De Jong pauses to speak directly to the audience. 3. Sophomore Ranae Haskins takes center stage as her castmates pose behind her. 4. Jordan D. Fredericks and Stephen M. De Jong prepare for a sword fight, while Ranae Haskins flourishes her cape. 5. Stephen M. De Jong stands and laughs over Jeremy Smith, who is flat on the floor. 6. The cast of Shakespeare looks disaprovingly on Savannah Hart, who sits defiently on the stage floor. 7. Calvin Hitchcock and Savannah Hart, dressed in typical Shake– speare hats and wigs, act out a scene from a Shakespeare play. 8. Ranae Haskins towers frighteningly over the crowd as a ghost from Shakespeare's Hamlet. 9. Ranae Haskins and Jeremy Smith, dressed as a wizard ,:1nd a knight respectively, act above a supposedly dead Calvin Hitch– cock.
• T • JUNIOR/SENIOR j With final exams, summer vacation, and the future just around the corner, the Junior/ Senior banquet and dance provided much-needed relief for upperclassmen. An event where students dressed in their finest attire, JS created an atmosphere of relaxation, friendship, and camaraderie, all while students danced the night away. This year, ~ JS was at the Savannah Center inWestchester, Ohio, and had a travel theme with the.....l slogan "the world awaits." 28
- - '. ·. ,__, ~ ~~- ,.. 1~-i~iA ~ 1. Even the place settings feature an international flare. This year's travtl-1nsp1red dance was held at the Savannah Center in Westchester, Ohio, just outside of Cincinnati. 2. Students get their first glimpse of the decorations at the Savannah Center as the first group of students ventures out onto the polished dance floor. 3. Students mix and mingle with the couples at their tables, all while enjoying great food. 4. Well-dressed students pose for serious and funny photos outside of the Savannah Center. 5. J/S is the perfect opportunity to show off party dresses and updos. 6. Whether indoors or outdoors, the vem1e provides ample beauty for friends to gather and pose for pictures. 7. Jordan Kratche and Jenna McCabe capture the moment and their friendship on film. 8. JillianWillert takes a break from dancing as her date steals the spotlight with his fancy moves. 9. A night of dancing and virtual world traveling leaves students hot enough toshed their ties - almost. 10. Students let loose and dance with dates and friends on the dance floor.
JUNIOR/SENIOR CONT. ,... .............. _. - 1. Simple yet elegant, the centerpieces draw students to their tables either that or tt 1e chocolate cake. 2. Molly Yandrofski enjoys her time with her J/S date. 3. Joseph Vroegop looks away from his phone to stare into his date's eyes 4. Ansen Lancaster and Parker McGoldrick pose for a funny photo outside of the event. 5. Wes Kimmel and Rebekah Sheard, both draped in black, show off their winning smiles. 6. Natalie Reid smiles up at her date while they both get more refreshments. 30
~ l. Sophomores Kelly Dvorak and Hannah Yount take a quick break ,.-;. from their dates to pose for a photo together. 2. Jessica Weisensee and her date, Stephen Geyer, pose tor a photo. 3. Josiah Keith, Mackenzie Kastelein, Chelsea Spitzer, and Ben Yoder - all members of inversions - meet up tor a picture at the dance. 4. Students pose together with their J/S group for a photo. 5. Addy Lamb enjoys herself among friends at the annual banquet.
.. .. .. 32 ELLIV j The final weekend before spring semester exams can be a stressful one. In order to wind down and take a break from studying, students alleviated their stress at Elliv. Put together by students for students, Elliv is a bona fide awards show, featuring popular music, elaborate dance numbers, and skits orchestratedby the hosts. This year's Elliv ~ was hosted by Rahul Jacobs and JohnathanLyons, with the theme "Golden." ......I
~ ... AY r.nT nf'NI 1. Playing uff of a long-running SGA gag, host Johnathan Lyons officiates a mock werlding between Shruthi Ram and Marshall Pickering, With co-host Rahul J~cobs serving as the 1·ing "bearer." 2. Students crowd the stage during Elliv's closing numbers. 3. Dressed in tuxedos with go!den lighting behind them, hosts Johnathan Lyons and Rahul Jacobs reminisce about the past year. 4. Anyone can be a rock star at Elliv. 5. Wearing a golden tuxedo, Ansen Lancaster rocks out to the song "Death of a Bachelar." 6. This group of students win Elliv's costume contest, dressed as a group of cardinals protesting Martin Luther's 95 Theses. Danny Ko!ota was dressed as the pope. 7. Kenton Durham hangs onto his golde:-i rock. Little is off limits as entertainment for the event 8. A group pf students dress as different variations of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, Holiy– wood's hit couple. 9. A musician smashes his guitar on stage in the heat of the performance. 10. Host Johnathan Lyons interviews a group of students dressed as a chain gang.
A .. 34 COMMENCEMENT ~ ntless hours and many years later, these seniors march their way through the ' ;;~·house to celebrate the end of their college career and their entrance into their professions. This class was the largest class in Cedarville's history, at the record breaking number of 796. Two nontraditional journeys came to a close as well, Tara ~ Winter getting her Sociology degree after 21 years and Jeremiah Penningtonpursuing his degree in Special Education after serving as a responder in the U.S. Navy.
'-- 1 ' • 6 • ' . . • ~- . _· - i__ - .. .. . / .· 'ti - \ \ ~- \ 1. Dr. Jason Lee and Dr. Marc Sweeney march in to the ceremony 2. Chair of the Communications Department, Derrick Green, follows behind other facuity as they file into the fieldhouse. 3. As junior-class representative, Jn1 • Diza, sporting a white coat, leads a line of graduates into the ceremony. 4. Hannah Glathar and Kyle Glickert walk alongside each other into the fieldhouse ~c: commencement begins. 5. Chloe Schmitz, Psychology graduate and member of Heartsong, sings alongside other members of the graduating class for one last time. 6. Sarah Lyons sits beside fellow classmates during commencement 7. Ansen Lancaster helps lead graduates, faculty, and families in worship during the commencement ceremony. 8. Bethany Poole leaves with excitement after officially graduating with her Early Childhood Education degree. 9. Rahul Jacobs, president of SGA during this school year, walks with pride after receiving his diploma. 10 Ethan Dewhurst celebrates his graduation with his younger sister Mae Dewhurst, a current student at Cedarville. -
a coMMENCEMENT CONT. ~~ •,~ .. .. ,. .. 36
1. Rebecca Bidlen enters alongside her fellow classmates. 2. Graduating student Drew Brandt flashes a smile, holding his cap out in excitement to 1·eceive his dip!oma. 3. Josiah Keith, Music Education graduate, is caught in thought after graduation. 4. Dr. Kristin DeWitt follows the leader as faculty file into the fieldhouse fer the ceremony. 5. Senior Aogu Suzuki walks alongside his classmates into the ceremony to receive his degree in Youth Ministry. 6. David Arreguin, Seth Killian, and a friend laugh in camaraderie and ce!ebration. 7. Dr. White gives his commencement speech, sending students off to graduate school and the working world. 8. Seniors, faculty, family, and friends all assemble for the commencement ceremony, celebrating such an important milestone. 9. A group of seniors prepare to walk on the stage to recieve their diplomas, decked out in their caps and gowns.
STUDENT LIFE •v •
+6 + "Success is liking yourself, liking what you do, and liking how you do it." - Maya Angelou
SLP & SG.A j Cedarville's Student Government Association led the student body in chapel almost once a week. This year's SGAwas spearheaded by president, Rahul Jacob; vice– president, Brooke Lowry; and chaplain, Parker McGoldrick. Along withCedarville's::J Student Life Programs staff, SGA and SLP fostered community among the student body, · hosting events such as Coffee and Community, ALT Nights, and Campus Christmas.
RESPECT THE STAFF 1. Meet the SGA team: worship leader, Anson Lancaster; involement director, Sarah Frueh; chaplain, Parker McGoldrick; vice-president. Brooke Lowry; senior class president, Johnathan Lyons; president, Rahul Jacob; involvement director, Nathan Shinabarger; marketmg director, Emily O'Grady; campus com– munity director, Brett Sumrall; and events director, Jillian Willert. 2. The SGA team is decked out in their Christmas finest in the middle of Cedarville's iconic cornfields. 3. As Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Student Life and Christian Ministries, Nancy Ranger keeps the office working smoothly. 4. Linguistics major Lauren Yost is hard at work. 5. Katie Smith takes a quick break from her work at the computer for a picture. 6. Communications major Caleb Brown enJoys working in the SGA office. 7. The SGA office has become a place where any student can get a little work done. 8. The SGA team is in full-on Christmas spirit, Santa hats and all. as they pose for a festive group photo. -
ALT NIGHT +/\• ~ ur times throughout the school year, SLP put on ALT Nights, or Alternative Nights, to help students de-stress. During these events, SLP procured food trucks, games, and movies to engage students in community. From laser tag to specialty drinks at Rinnova, ~ students enjoyed times of relaxation. This year, ALT Nights showed movies such as the Jungle Book, Captain America: Civil War, The Force Awakens, andRogue One.
NOW SHOWING... 1. Students gather in the student center as they wait for the movie to start. 2. Laura Weaver gets checked in for the ALT Night. 3. Dom Jackson chats with friends. 4. Erny Broadwick and Stephen Tester spend time on their phones during the ALT Night. 5. Katie Malik, Hannah Phillips, and Bethany Khol pose for the camera as the ALT Night begins. 6. Jessica Weisensee and Madison Bender chat in the DeVries Theater before the show starts. 7. Nathan Jaquish, Jennifer Stallard, and other students enjoy the red and blue ice pops provided for the ALT Night. 8. Students wait patiently in the DeVries Theater for the action to begin. 9. Senior Parker McGoldrick shows his enthusiasm for the activities. 10. Students eagerly wait for the movie showing to begin. 11. Zach Broadwick devours a delicious snack, provided by SLP from Bill's Donuts.
GRIDIRON CLASSIC + /\+ • ..,. ,, .I, ~ .. ,.-;:diron: Cedarville's annual flag football game between Printy versus Maddox and Lawlor versus the Hill. Consistingof rivalries that span decades, the dorms spent .... ~ ~ 44 months in practice and strategy meetings to prepare for the big games. Each team :.J battled it out on the field to win the coveted golden pigskin. This year, Lawlor broke their losing streak, andPrinty continued to dominate. ~ -•~·_, I ·~J .·• ~ ~ ~:\• ' . , 11 - ·~ ;_t . If . 7 ,' ; ~ ,;\ j • ~ I· ,., ""· . .., . . . . . . ,. :• ·· " . ' , " . ... ,• " GRIDIRON X's AND O's 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Printy and Maddox take the field to II thP1 1 airy 1 -Jtch in the annual Gridiron flag football game. Lawlor players warm up for the b game by practicing tackles Lawlor landed its first win against the Hill in the last 7 years. Kelly Poole, Printy's quarterback, s , t down r ,-1 1 r a touchdown. Poole scored 11,, 1~ Ir•, r ~ , ,< 1111 r 1, l r d win against Maddox. Austin Dickson cools off on the sidelines, cheering on his tea I I t" · tr\ r•1e. ,,chvl<)!> Elder, a linebacker for Law , plants as he and teammate Jacob Lysack attempt o tac Hili's runnin ' , k Colin l , rute.
MOONLIGHT MADNESS • • ' "·· \ ' ' a·· -- ~,; ,r, ' § - \ I i' • I y ' •. .I.,' i . ., .. ~ - .. / . • ' 'f i ) ' 1 '•- .. .-- I ,-::onlight Madness was the kick-off event to the Men's andWomen's basketball season. The event began with an introduction of the players for the upcoming season and included the fan-favorite faculty/alumni scrimmage against the teams. Fans enjoyed audience contests and games throughout the event, and players got a chance ~ to show off in a dunk contest held every year. .....I GET HYPED! ' Players from the Men's basketball team take the gym floor to kick off the a1,n:.ial Moonlight Madness event. Both teams plan c1 unique introduction to the event. 2. Dazhonetae Bennett. a transfer junior, dunks en the other team. Bennett plays on the men's basketball team for his first year as a guard. 3. Students Dan Tedone and Luke Bredeson express their enthusiasm for the kickoff of basketball season in the student section during the event. 4. Kaitlyn Holm, one of the captains on the team, takes the court as the women's team plays their own teammates. 5. The pep band keeps the crowd pumped LIP during Moonlight Madness; the band plays at every home game for the men's l.e2m.
TUDENT ,l LIFE ~ .. ~ 46 RESPECT THE STAFF 1. Delta Pi Sigma ladies all collaborate together and pick a new theme every night according to the org war rules. This particular night, all the ladies dress as elderly women to compete. 2. Ansen Lancaster and Jasmine Montes wait duringorgwars events to compete against the other orgs. 3. Delermine The Relationship competes against other orgs in a set of gym games. These games are meant to represent games played in middle school or at church youth group nights. 4. Virginia Walker and her teammate Lindsay Seals compete in a series of "middle school games," a throwback to old gym games. 5. Kylie Corbett and Lauren Nabzydk, members of Phi Gamma Psi, a service org, inflate some colorful balloons for an org wars event 6. Delta Omega Epsilon, a men's service and social org, wins Org Wars this year. 7, The members of Determine The Relationship dress as the mystery gang, with Jacob Tanner as Shaggy, Josh Ruhlmann as Scooby, Skyler Mihalik as Fred, Hadassah Roberts as Daphne, Mackenzie Allaby as Velma, and Bailey Elizabeth as the mystery machine. 8. The women of Delta Pi Sigma, a social org, switch up their theme for the night and all dress up as Rocker girls complete with fake tattoos and wild hair. 9. Taylor Parsons from Phi Epsilon Beta &Aubrey Brush from Delta Pi Sigma pose with checks from Student Life Programs for participating and winning events during Org Wars.
ORGWARS + I\+ ~ pus organizations compete annually in the highly anticipated Org Wars. Through a series of difficult challenges and events, orgs came together to determine which org reigned supreme on campus, bringing fame and notoriety to the victors. Org Wars brought campus together in friendly competition, building community among students ~ and promoting campus organizations. This year, DOE emerged as champions. .....I
CONCERTS + /\+ j Music is an integral part of the Cedarville eatperience. Throughout the year, students led worship through chapel, encounter services, and even a live Heartsong recording session. Cedarville's concert bands performed throughout the year as well, with the orchestra, choirs, and jazz band putting on fantastic shows. Individual students also ~ performed, whether through recitals or student bands jamming out in the Hive. -
1,2,3, Rest. ... 1. The Inversions, Cedarville's a capella group, performs a number at the annual showcase. 2. Gateway Worship led at Cedarville's annual Worship 2:24 conference. 3. Cedarville's String Quartet, composed of students musicians, put on their own concert. 4. Vocalists from Gateway perform during chapel before the conference officially kicks ott. 5. Dr. Beth Porter and Dr. MarkSpencer sing during the annual Christmas Chapel. 6. Cedarviile's Jazz Band gets together to perform their annual concert for the community. 7. Jubilate, one of Cedarville's choir and ministry teams, performs for the student body during chapels throughout the year. 8. Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers performs during one of the many Bach's Lunch events. 9. Performing at their showcase, Inversionssingsadaptationsof popular songs throughout the years. 10. Joe Mullins & The Radio Ramblers all gather around one microphone as a part of their performance. 11. Inversions displays choreographed moves to accompany the theme of their musical selec– tion and showcase.
GLOBAL OUTREACH + /\+ r-;:iarville's Global Outreach programs gave students first-hand experiences on the mission field. Global Outreach equipped students for learship positions and for spreading the Gospel all around the globe. To date, Cedarville has served in 119 mission fields, and 8,316 people have participated in the program so far. Every year, ~ Global Outreach sends students around the world during Spring Break and Summe~
SHARING CHRIST'S LOVE L Allyson Wagner hangs out with kids and other camp counselors during free time at the camp. Wagner went to work at a camp in Mexico over spring break. 2. The Honduras team poses for a picture at the airport before they depart for their trip. 3. Seniors at the camp as well as Cedarville students who have been going back every year to that camp are celebrated at the end of the week. David Chuang, Amanda Wheeler, Katie Keefe, and former student Joon Kim are all celebrated at this time. 4. Pictured is one of the camps that students served at and delivered medicine to. 5. Jana Hathaway, Sydney Martin, and Taylor Bolds play with some of the Kindergartners at an AMG-sponsored school in Balanya, Guatemala. They went to this little farming commu– nity and were able to serve and playwith thechildren. 6. In their scrubs, Senior Lauren Ward and Junior Meghan Strickling pose for a picture with their local drinks in a bag on their Honduras medical missions trip. 7. The final morning of camp, counselors, campers, and their families gather for one more chapel together to wrap up the week in Mexico. 8. This is inside of one of the medical clinics where they worked in Honduras. 9. Junior Meghan Strickling and Senior Mary Sprow pose for a picture while in Honduras on a medical missions trip. They provided basic medical care, medications, and health education while spreading the Gospel. 10. Zachary Bindus holds one of the kindergarten campers he visited. 11. The Mexico Global Outreach team prays with the campers before they leave tor the States.
SPORTS
• <'>• "In the dust of defeat as well as the laurels of victory there is a glory to be found if one has done his best." Eric Liddell
JACKETS ON THE PITCH 1. Bryce Childers takes the kick to get the ball away from the goal. 2. Teammates join together to block the other team from getting a shot on goal from a corner kick. Field players come back to help defend the goalie. 3. Christian Alexander winds up to take a shot on goal. Alexander came back as a forward after aseason-ending injury the season before. 4. Jon Brown fights a defender for the ball. Brown powers through the pulling of his shirt to win the ball over against his opponent. 5. Joel Twinern races toward the goal, past the defenders, with teammate Conner Hughes right beside him. a MEN'S SOCCER ~~ ~ "111111 .. scHOOL ~ ..,. Davis &Elkins *" Ohio Valley* Cedarville * 54 Alderson Broaddus • Trevecca Nazarene• Kentucky Wesleyan * Malone CONF 9-2-1 8-3-1 7-3-2 7-5 5-6-1 2-10 1-10-1 CPTS 28 25 23 21 16 6 4 CPCT. OVER PCT STREAK 0.792 10-4-3 0.676 ll 0.708 11-7-1 0.605 L2 0.667 12-8-3 0.587 ll 0.583 11-7-2 0.600 W3 0.458 7-10-1 0.417 Ll 0.167 3-14 0.176 L2 0.125 2-12-2 0.188 L5 OVERALL RECORD: 12-8-3 CONF. RECORD: 7-3-2
SCHOOL Trevecca Nazarene */\ Ursuline * Cedarville* Davis & Elkins • Kentucky Wesleyan Malone* Alderson Broaddus Ohio Valley T...,....- ~~ JACKETS ON THE PITCH Alli ~ l. Hannah Atkinson fights off an opposing defender on her way to the goal. Atkinson along with Hannah Harris and Hannah Whicker were all selected to the All-Ohio NCAA Division 11/NAIA Women's Soccer Team. 2. Head Coach Jonathan Meade talks to the team during halftime about game strategies and plays. Meade started his first year as head coach on February 25, 2016. 3. Creslyn Van Dyck fakes past her defender to send the ball closer to the goal. Van Dyck returned for her second year on the team with 3 goals and 8 assists. 4. Teammates Alyssa Maillefer and Bex Velloney celebrate on the field after a goal is scored. 5. Sophomore Jocelyn Quirple takes on a defender to get the bal! away from the goal line. ,.~ WOMEN'S SOCCER CONF CPTS CPCT 11-3 33 0.786 9-4-1 28 0.679 7-6-1 22 0.536 7-7 21 0.500 6-&.2 20 0.500 6-7-1 19 0.464 5-7-2 17 0.429 1-12-1 4 0.107 .... OVER PCT 13-5-1 0.711 12-6-1 0.658 7-10-1 0.417 10-10 0.500 7-9-2 0.444 9-9-2 0.500 6-9-2 0.412 1-15-1 0.088 STREAK L1 Ll L1 Ll L2 L1 W2 LlO OVERALL RECORD: 7-10-1 CONF. RECORD: 7-6-1 55
CORNFIELD RUNNING 1. Ethan Sullivan races against other runnersat the Friendship Invitational. Sullivan and teammates Wyatt Hartman, MatthewPelletier and Zac Bowen were named All Americans, helping the Yellow Jackets place runner-up at the NCAA championship. 2. Cedarville competes against rival schools, placing 1st in the GMAC Men's Cross Country Championship for the fifth year in a row. The Yellow Jackets placed first at two invitationals this season. 3. Race officials shoot their guns as a signal to start the race, as athletes compete to beat their PR. 4. At the Friendship Invitational hosted byCedarville, runner Daniel Michalski races across the finish line. Michalski placed 1st at this invitational. 5. The Men's Cross Country team poses for a group picture after their meet. T Y T .MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ~~ • ~ .. Final Standings Score Scoring Order Total Avg. Finish Order Spread ~ ~ ... 1 CEDARVILLE 32 2-5-6-9-10(20)(25) 2:15:21 27:05 2-5-6--9-10-20-26 0:40.0 2 MALONE 48 l-3-11-16-17(18)(21) 2:16:01 27:13 l-3-11-16--17-18-21 0:57.5 3 DAVIS & ELKINS 70 8-12-13-15-22(33)(35) 2:17:35 27:31 8-12-13-15-23-42-49 0:40.4 4 TREVECCA NAZAR 108 4-7-27-31-39(43)(45) 2:21:32 28:19 4-7-30-36-59-68-71 3:32.0 5 OHIO VAL.LEY 129 14-19-26-29-41(47)(49) 2:22:51 28:35 14-19-28-34-62-74-77 3:05.4 5 KENTUCKY WESLE 160 28-30-32-34-36(40)(42) 2:24:47 28:58 32-35-38-45-51-60-67 0:57.7 7 ALDERSON BROAD 166 23-24-37-38-44(46)(48) 2:27:44 29:33 24-25-52-58-70-72-76 3:43.l 56
LADY JACKETS IN STRIDE 1. Junior runner Alaina Spears starts off at the forefront in the race. 2. Yellow Jacket runners begin their race just after officals set off their guns, signaling the start of the race. Cedarville raced against nine other schools at this invitiational. 3. Runners triurnphantly cross the finish line underneath the yellow- and blue-checkered banner at Cedarville University's Friendship Invitational. The Lady Jackets placed first at this invitational as well as the GMAC championship invitiational. 4. Senior Olivia Esbenshade hustles towards the finish line. Esbenshade took home top honors from the Ohio Division II NCAA/NAIA Womens Cross Country season. 5. Cedarville's Women's Cross Country Team gathers together for a photo after they com– plete their race. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ... Final Standings Score Scoring Order Total Avg. Finish Order Spread 1 CEDARVILLE 20 1-2-4-5-8(11)(17) 1:55:57 23:12 1-2-4-5-8-11-17 0:38.5 2 MALONE 55 6-7-13-14-15(16)(18} 1:58:54 23:47 6-7-13-14-15-16-18 0:38.9 3 TREVECCA NAZAR 66 3-9-10-19-25(29)(35) 2:00:03 24:01 3-9-10-19-29-37-45 2:07.6 4 ALDERSON BROAD 143 12-22-31-37-41(48)(49) 2:10·.19 26:04 l 2-23-41-50-56-65-66 3:39.6 5 DAVIS & ELKINS 155 24-26-28-38-39(47) (56) 210:55 26:11 27-30-34-51-52-63-74 2:01.2 6 OHIO VALLEY 164 21-27-30-33-53{54)(55) 2:15:29 27:06 22-33-39-43-71-72-73 7:09.6 7 URSULINE (OHIO) 165 20-32-34-36-43(46}(50) 2: 13:04 26:37 20-42-44-48-59-62-68 3:08.9 8 KENTUCKY WESLE 194 23-40-42-44-45(51 )(52) 2: 17:01 27:25 24-53-58-60-61-69-70 3:12.0 Sl
JACKETS ON SPIKE • ~ f" ... . .. ~ "II 58 1. Senior Kristin Cardwell saves the ball and sets her teammates up tor a pass. Caldwell made a career high of 59 assists and three aces. 2. Seniors AbbyShelton, Angela Becker, Rachel Krikke, and Kristin Caldwell pose for a picture with Head Coach, Doug Walters, after their GMAC win. 3. AbbyShelton sets the ball up for a spike against the other team. Shelton served her final season as a returning captain. 4. Seniors celebrate their first GMAC win together. This GMAC win earned the team their first vote to the NCAA Division II Championship. 5. The Women's team celebrates their GMAC championship victory with a team picture. This was a historic win for the Lady Jackets. VOLLEYBALL SCHOOL CONF CPCT. OVERALL PCT. I Davis & Elkins * 6-4 0.600 15-19 0.441 Malone* 5-5 0.500 10-24 0.294 Ursuline • 4-6 0.400 17-15 0.531 Alderson Broaddus 3-7 0.300 6-27 0.182 I Cedarville •A 9-1 0.900 27-9 0.750 Trevecca Nazarene * 8-2 0.800 16-13 0.552 Kentucky Wesleyan • 4-6 0.400 10-16 0.385 Ohio Valley 1.9 0.100 8-24 0.250 STREAK Ll L1 L1 Wl Ll L2 L4 Wl OVERALL RECORD: 27-9 CONF. RECORD: 9-1
JACKETS ON THE PITCH 1. Senior Taylor Holt putts toward the hole. Holt's season avergae was 74.91. 2. Junior Jordan Reese executes a perfect follow through of his swing. Reese earned all– conference honors and led the Yellow Jackets to a third-place position at the GMAC Men's Golf Championship with teammate Carter Ehms. 3. Sophomore Carter Ehms completes a follow through. Ehms returned for his second season on the team and earned all-conference honors. 4. Senior John Sandlas finishes his swing. Sandlas maintained an average of 79.96. 5. Senior Taylor Holt returns for his fourth and final year on the golf team. Holt was chosen as one of many GMAC Men's Golfers of the week throughout the season. GOLF Best Individual Tournament (54 Holes) Best Team Tournament (36 Holes) # Name (School) Event Score # Team Event Score 1. Payton Williams {TN) Miss. College Invite 213 tl. Trev. Nazarene Dave Falconer Classic 585 2. Spencer Scarbrough {TN) Miss. College Invite 224 tl. Trev. Nazarene Windtree Golf Club 585 3. Larken Whittemore {TN) TVA Credit Union Classic 226 3. Cedarville Malone Fall Classic 594 4. Spencer Scarbrough (TN) TVA Credit Union Classic 228 4. Cedarville NCCAA Mid-West Regional 603 5. John Sandlas (CED) Southeastern Ken. Invite 231 5. Trev. Nazarene NCAA Midwest Regional 611 59
~ ~~ .. ~ ~ 60 THE OPENING TIP! 1. Senior guard J.C. Faubion dribbles down the court as teammates Easton Bazzoli and Robert Okoro ward off the other team. Faubion served as a team captain and entered his senior campaign 63 points shy of 1,000 for his career. 2. The teams gather for the presentation of the American flag and the National Anthem. 3. Sophomore Robert Okoro goes in for the jump shot. Okoro brought in a team high of 72 offensive rebounds this season. 4. Junior guard Evan Kraatz dribbles evasively between two opponents. Kraatz made a career high during a game against Salem International. with 21 points and five assists. 5. Head Coach, Pat Estepp, and Assistant Coach, Brandon Sok, talk strategy with the team. MEN'S BASl{ETBALL SCHOOL CONF CPCT. OVER PCT STREAK Davis & Elkins * 7-5 0.583 13-15 0.464 Ll Ohio Valley 1-11 0.083 2-24 0.077 L5 Cedarville * 5-7 0.417 13-16 0.448 Ll Alderson Broaddus * 8-4 0.667 16-14 0.533 Ll Trevecca Nazarene* 3-9 0.250 8-21 0.276 L3 Kentucky Wesleyan * 12-0 1.000 28-3 0.903 Ll Malone 6-6 0.500 14-13 0.519 L1 OVERALL RECORD: 13-16 CONF. RECORD: 5-7
FULL-COURT PRESS 1. Junior center Breanne Watterworth goes for the lay-up. Watterworth served as one of four team captains and posted a career high of five blocked shots in the GMAC tournament semifinals. 2. Junior forward Emily Williams looks to pass the ball toa teammate. Williams recorded a season highof 15points in 7--0n-7 shooting in one of the team's early conference games. 3. Sophomore guard Kelly Poole races down the court, the rim in her sight. Poole is among 3 other players that are new to the team this year. 4. Junior guard Kaitlyn Holm leaps for the shot. Holm tossed a career high of 13 points in a 82-74 GMACwin at Ursuline. 5. Head Coach, Kari Hoffman, and Assis– tant Coach, John Leonzo, gather the team in a huddle during half time to talk about strategy and plays for the next half of the game. ,.~ .. WOMEN'S BASl{ETBALL A A SCHOOL CONF CPCT OVER PCT STREAK Trevecca Nazarene *" 3-11 0.214 7-18 0.280 L2 Ursuline* 13-1 0.929 23-8 0.742 L2 Cedarville• 9-5 0.643 19-11 0.663 Ll Davis&Elkins • 7-7 0.500 19-10 0.655 L1 KentuckyWesleyan * 8-6 0.571 19-8 0.704 Ll Malone* 12-2 0.857 23-7 0.767 L1 Alderson Broaddus 4-10 0.286 10-19 0.345 L1 Ohio Valley 0-14 0.000 6-20 0.231 L8 61
SERVING UP ACES 1. Senior Joel Clark returns a serve. Clark posted an 8-15 overall record at the number three and four slots. 2. Freshman Alex Totten swings at the serve during his match. Totten and Stephen Combs finished 3rd at the Taylor Match, clinching a spot in the NCCAA tournament. 3. Junior Jonathan Class jumps to return the volley. Class posted a perfect 4-0 performance in the GMAC conference match. 4. Senior Ryan Shomo swings into his fourth season with the Yellow Jackets Tennis team. Shomo registered a 15--8 mark, clinching the #2 slot. 5. SophomoreJeremy Hoover winds up for his swing. Hoover competed for his second season with the jackets in both singles and doubles matches. MEN'S TENNIS ~ ""'11 . scHOOL -...• "" Davis &Elkins Cedarville 62 CONF 1-0 0-1 CPCT. 1.000 0.000 OVER 9-8 12-14 PCT 0.529 0.462 STREAK Wl L3 OVERALL RECORD: 12-14 CONF. RECORD: 0-1
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