ra ar Cedarville University
• trace ear 0 2019-2020 I Cedarville University I Volume 66 I 251 N. Main Street Cedarville, OH Opening..................................................... 02 Dedication................................................. 03 Fall............................................................... 04 Winter......................................................... 14 Spring......................................................... 24 Student Life............................................... 32 Global Outreach...................................... 48 Sports.......................................................... 54 ICC Students............................................ 72 Freshmen................................................... 74 Sophomores.............................................. 82 Juniors ........................................................ 86 Seniors ........................................................ 89 Faculty and Staff.....................................104 Senior Celebrations............. ........ ...........110 Yearbook Staff.. ....... ...... ........... ..... .... ......114 Letter from the Editor..... .... ....... ........... 116 Colophon............... .................................. 117 losing ................................................. 118 Ind x.... .. .. . ....... . .... .. ..... .....119
• n1ng... \-..1' fr 'll\ mu · h ,111\' 111' al ':iarvi[l, ,.vh,1 t th 'ir fo oril' thing i.s ,1l 1ul li\·it\1 h 'r ' , and th '/ll spit out lh' sam ' ans r: "lt ' s th · mmunity ." ll ·om 'S ,1 r ss as t ord rlin ' om di h n ou'r n ha th am fa orit thing, an :i what d " mmunit " 111 nan a ? But w 'v j in d th :iarvill f mil nd th n tu k ar und for a ear, w 'v realiz d a tlv v h t th m ant. r th ur f thi hool ar, w l arned about what it mean t li in communit with one another. We gathered in Chuck' and ting r ' , aving our pot with our wallets as if we'd ju t come home. We went on group camping trip with people from our dorm . In the morning we gathered a a tudent body in chapel to prai e God. In the afternoon we met for one-on-ones with friends at Rinno a to di cus our hard hip and triumphs and how Christ was ge tting u through it all. We even gathered together to eat dinner at our profes or ' house . Community started as a vague concept to us, but by the end of the school year, it had been shown to us so clearly that we were then able to live it out as we loved others. Our goal in creating this book was to show exactly what community mean to u . We wanted to capture this intangible concept through word and picture . Our goal was to give it a concrete representation we can look back on in twenty years to remember the beginning of our under tanding of true, deep Chri tian community. Our hope i that it would erve a a reminder of not only everything thi year wa , but al o portra the undercurrent of Chri t' love and the fellow hip that come from being family through Him.
,Calion I • Professor Aaron Huffman is the chair of the Visual Communication Design major, but he is also a Cedarville graduate. He is an excellent example of an alumnus that is passionate about impacting Cedarville students. He has worked as a professor at Cedarville since 2011, training students to design in a way that is skilled and glorifying to God. He is well known for his sense of humor and hi willingnes to meet up with any student who needs help. If it weren't for him, Cedarville' de ign program would not be wher it i today.
~ ft 1111 l rou /,f u ,n-L friend and new opportunitie . Every activity, from • 1111p1L·--L idt et t nt like Gettin tarted, Bible Conference, the Involvement Fair, and Honlt 01Hill to maller bro/ i event like peed dating and worship nights, htlped u culti- ate a Chri t-centered community. We met new friends, kicked thin o_ , and be an our journey of understanding what it meant to live, work, and -l or hip ll ith our brother and si ters in Christ.
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1. Todd Landis walks through a group of cheering STING Leaders during Getting Started weekend. This was an annual tradition for incoming freshmen. 2. Gabby Gagarinas , Lydia Switzer, Abby Burr, and Makayla Riley welcome students to campus during move in. The STING Leaders and RAs moved in all the incoming freshmen during this weekend. 3. After the freshman class photo, Stinger leads the way in the Jacket Jaunt. 4. A STING group gets to know one another during the Jacket Fest event. This event allowed new students to develop lasting relationships during their first weekend on campus. 5. A group of students play nine square in the air during Jacket Fest. This party was a great opportunity for students to make memories before classes started. 6. Alec Mathisen cheers with STING Leaders during a Getting Started event. Getting Started Weekend was an exciting time for incoming students as well as returning 7. RAs Anna Ward, Brooke Bailey, Isabella Schaffer, Jenna Hedlund, Allison McClean, Abbie Hintz, Grace Watkins, Olivia Dayeart, Emma Smith, Torri Wick, Charlotte Burcham, and Lydia Nordquist pose for a picture during Getting Started Weekend. Getting Started weekend was a bittersweet time for families. Parents were dropping off their students for the first time, new students were moving into the dorms for the first time, and returners were excited to get back into the swing of college life. RAs on campus had the special privilege of interacting with parents while moving new students into the dorms. "My favorite part about Getting Started is getting to see the reaction of the parents," Anna Ward, a junior RA, said. "Typically the students are really upbeat and excited, so it's really fun to be able to make them more excited, but the parents are kind of apprehensive." Even though many parents were nervous, Ward enjoyed helping parents and students acclimate to campus . "Getting Started is a huge ministry to parents because we are able to how them that Cedarville is a special place," Ward said. "Some of these parents might not be saved, so we are able to serve them as well and show them the love of Jesus. Plus, it's always fun to see the parent ge t excit d and [give] high fives on the way in."
onfer n e " a uniqu opp rtunit D r tudent t 1" r twi dail D r th fir t k , ofth m ·t r. pr , i din a truly m morabl peri nee. ·· he Fall Bible nferen i a eat time for tudent t re up after a ummer av a from chool and remind our eh-e who we 're ervin and wh ' ata ha am cho. a lobal Bu ine and Finance major, aid. ··I 10\·ed ett in to pend time twice a day with my edanille family wor hipin the Lord." The conference erYed a an important reminder for tudents begining another eme ter at Cedarville. Thi ear, pa tor Dean In erra poke about 1 Corinthian 2:9-3:3, and the theme of hi me a e wa ' The Proce . These ermons laid out the importance of the anctification process, and In erra made a memorable illu tration in olving three chair to help tudent ee v here the were in their walk \\ith Chri t. There were over 50 profe ion of faith, and O tudent made deci ion during thee ent. 'I "ill alway remember celebrating all the ne believer who cho e to ·ye their life to Chri t at the Fall Bible Conference.- Camacho aid. 1. Heatsong sings "Worthy of Your ame" during the Fall Bible Conference. T he theme of the conference this year was "The Process." 2. Jake Ringstrand and Conlan Cymbalak pray during a Fal l Bible Conference session. Dean Inserra was the speaker this year. .. 3. Matthew Pettus leads worship during the Fall Bible Conference. T here were 50 professions of faith during Fall Bible Conference. 4. Natasha Camacho worships during the Fall Bible Conference. Over 200 students made decisions during this event. 5. Pastor Dean Inserra speaks during the Fall Bible Conference event. This year's event focused on 1 Corinthians 2:9-3:3. 6. Reuben Quade, Anya McCary, Macy Miller, Kayla Seabra, and Grace Sexton pose for a picture after a Fall Bible Conference session. Many students use this time to catch up with friends after summer break. 7. Josh Guaita plays the keyboard during the Fall Bible Conference. Thi event featured three morning essions and two evening sessions before the beginning of the school year.
on erence Students came together as a body of believers to start the semester focused on the Lord. Before classes even began, the entire student body joined together for Fall Bible Conference. They joined in worship together, and Dean Inserra encouraged them to prioritize Christ.
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1. The MISO org, led by Darina Herrera, walks in the Homecoming Parade. This parade helped students connect to the community. 2. Anson Allard steadies the cardboard canoe as Joel Beckmeyer steps into it. Upperclassmen had the opportunity to mentor the freshman engineers while they built the cardboard canoes. 3. Josh Guckenberger rows his cardboard canoe through the lake. Students, parents, and alumni circled the lake, waiting in anticipation for the next student to make it across . 4. The Education Department's cardboard canoe sits in the grass waiting for the race. Departments could choose to enter the race along with the engineering students. 5. Quinton Green leads the ha ketball team during the homecoming parade. Thi parade was a great opportunity to conn ct th different department on ampus with the community. . P drive a d orated tru k during th homecoming parad . Man of the org on campu parti lpat d in th! ev nt . 7. Britton De armo, Bra don Black, Bry Katah ra, nd amu 1 Ringley pos ne t to th lr a dboard anoe ith linger 1he plac d eighth in th ra e. Homecoming brought many traditions that unified our students, their families, and students from years past. One of the main events, the legendary cardboard canoe races, originally only involved freshmen in the engineering department. However, starting a few years back, other student groups could enter the competition. One non-engineering student who participated in this event was Hannah Heft, an education major. She entered the race with eight fellow seniors double majoring in special education and early education. They decorated their canoe to resemble a pencil and received pointers from their engineer friends. "I have never competed before, but it was an item on my bucket list that was fulfilled ," Heft said. "I am so stoked about how we did in the race- it was SO fun! We had no idea that we would even make it pa t the first buo , and th n we made it all the wa . The rush of adr nalin a o raz !M famil and fri nd r , and it t to hug them all at th nd." Th r fr m m jo t g th r th £ ught t fl t. 11
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The Department of Art, Design, and Theatre performed an adaptation of "Comedy of Errors" that was changed to take place in the 1960's. Although the script remained consistent with the original Shakespeare play, the director, Diane Merchant, altered the costumes to resemble 60's fashion to add a fun twist.
• Everything got real when winter rolled around. We created little worlds inside our dorms for Campus Christmas, went on break, and then received new syllabi. We prayed with our D-groups as we trudged through snow, finals , and the beginning of a new semester. We said goodbye to one year and hello to new beginnings. Getting through the winter together helped us forge a deeper form of community than we had when we first arrived on campus.
nh ht 11dn rt th r. l hi , nt £ tur 11 11 ff tlin lud nl it d t r lh r l f v nt lik t m inlr u ti n nd dunking mp titi n . There are many athletic events throughout the year, but none of them are quite like Moonlight Madness. This event hypes up the basketball season through dunking competitions, dancing, .. and introducing the players. "My favorite part of Moonlight Madness was getting to cheer and scream with other students who are all stoked to see Cedarville play well and win," Kelly Brown said. Alexis Limbers had never attended Moonlight Madness in the past but enjoyed the experience this year with her friends. "My favorite part of Moonlight Madness was the player walkout introductions with music" Limbers said.
am s The Alumni Association hosted the University's first annual Christmas tree lighting this year to celebrate donors. They celebrated the event with Christmas carols, hot chocolate, cookies, and a reading of the Christmas story. 1. Matt Gillis is introduced during the event. Moonlight Madness allowed students to get to know more about each of the players through their introductions. 2. A group of friends attends Moonlight Madness. This year students were given spirit towels for participating in the vent. 3. The coaching staff walks onto the court. This helped stud nts r cognize the coaches before the start of the season. 4. Nick Mantis dunks the ball during Moonlight Madness. Play rs had th opportunity to hype up this year's basketball season . 5. Rick Melson, Kim Ahlgrirn, and Jona~n Lyons announ e the beginning of the tr lighting er mony. &. A group of fri nds pose in front of the hristmas tre s in th S for ampus hristma . 7. hris 'Mara leads th community in hristmas songs. 8. I h first ' dar ill ' hristmas tr glows outsid th S · fhis y ar, th alumni association s t up a tr and host d a tr hghtmg r mony ith hristm s rols, hot ho olat , woki s, a r ading of th hristmas story, and an oppo1 tunit · fo1 stud nb to d orat th tr Th intend fo1 this to be a new annual l1ad1t1on for ' darv1lle students
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------------=========~:============================-==:...:: 1. tudents play glow in the dark mini golf in the event rooms in the SSC. 2. Isaac Gagarinas and Beka Colon act as a couple from a Hallmark movie duri ng j ohnson's open dorms. 3. Presley Peyton Shemelia and Danae Dray ride the train in Chuck's. 4. Students slide down the Christmas slide in the upper S C. 5. Julianna Mitten gives a speech at the beginning of her hall's skit during Campus Chri stmas open dorms. 6. KT Machia, surrounded by fri ends, holds up the ornament she made in Stinger 's. 7. Girl s take students' Chick-Fil-A orders during their skit during Campus Christmas open dorms. Campus Christmas has always been a time for the community of Cedarville to shine. Along with all the regular events, like open dorms and late night Chuck's activities, Cedarville introduced a new tradition: the lighting of a 32-foot Christmas tree outside of the lower SSC. This tree doubled as a decoration and a representation of Giving Tuesday. Melanie Edris, an Alumni Office employee, said, "The ornaments that decorated the big tree represented someone who had given a financial gift to the university on Giving Tuesday. Their name was written on the ornament as a small way to thank them for their generosity." The tree lighting was a special event, with a performance by the Inversions, a Christmas sing-along, and a reading of the Christmas story. "Students, faculty, staff, and Cedarville community members were all incredibly supportive and eager to be a part of this new tradition that will take place for year to - come...It was such a fun opportunity to celebrate th Christmas season... " Edris said.
0 nf r n h pp n prin · but t ) • )11 id r full tim mi 1 n \, ork. I ha al a l , d mi i n on£ r n nd thi ear wa no dift rent," Kauffmann aid. I ame awa from that h p l £ elin v n more compelled to go and be \\illino- t trive m ' life for the ake of the Go pel if that i th path od ha laid out for me. ' After thi conference Kauffmann felt led to u e his degree in a ountrv like Guatemala or Brazil. "The most ideal , ituation would be taking m accounting degree and trainin other in le fortunate countries," Kauffmann aid. Ho e er if I am unable to help train other in that I know I am able to help start churche and trengthen them. The Lord has used chi experience to help guide him to this dream. .. I have found that having gone on a mi sions trip helped fuel m · de ire to o o er ea and erve the Lord " Kauffmann aid. I wa able to ee fir thand the po, erty. but deep and incere happines the kids and parent have \\.ith o little. l. Students peruse the missions booths at Missions Conference. 2. ABWE miss ionaries explain what ABWE is doing to reach the nations with the Gospel. 3. A representative of Royal Servants Mission Trips converses with students about the opportunities RSMT offers. 4. Lauren Penner reads the Bible passage for the night. 5. Danny Akin preaches at Missions Conference. 6. Ayja Robinson and Stephanie Dickson follow along as Danny Akin reads the Bible passage for one of the main sessions . 7. tudents stand and read their Bibles during Missions Conference.
• • 1ss1ons on erence Spring semester started with a 3-day conference where all the students gathered morning and night to worship through music and through God's Word. The conference helped them focus on the Great Commission and renew their passion for both local and global missions.
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1. Morris Townsend (Sam Acosta) lights a cigar from Dr. Sloper's personal collection. 2. Morris Townsend (Sam Acosta) proposes to Catherine Sloper (Teghan Reed). Townsend did not ask Dr. Sloper (Blake Hansher) permission to marry his daughter. 3. Catherine Sloper (Teghan Reed) anxiously sits at a dinner party. She expected this to be a family event , but she was later introduced to a love interest. 4. Aunt Penniman (Sara Warnshuis) and Aunt Almond (Alix Paris) discuss atherine's w llbeing. They wer xcit d to see a suitor express int rest in atherine. 5. ath rin loper (Teghan Reed) holds her mbroidery box. H r fath r did not lik how much time sh sp nt embroid ring b ause h thought it mad her unint r sting. o Aunt P nniman ( ara Warnshuis) sits with ath rin lop r ( ghan R ed) s h w ps . atherin was ups t aft I Morris To ns nd brok oft th ir ngag m nt ov r a malt r of h r inh ritan . 7. '1 ·o ) an afte1 Dr. lop r'& d ath, Morris Towns nd ( m A o ta) returns lo\ oo ath rin lop r ( ghan R d). Aunt 1' nniman ( r W rnshuls) appro d of th r comiliation, but loper \ as not sur . Each year, Cedarville puts on a winter play. In this year' s production, "The Heiress," Josiah Kareck played Arthur Townsend, who was a differen t archetype from characters he'd played in the past. "I performed in four productions during high school. In each of them, I played the antagoni st of the story," Kareck said. "I had to be either greedy, arrogant , or just evil. In 'The Heiress,' Arthur i quite the opposite. He is an innocent, kind, and nai've young man. He doesn ' t say much , but it i clear that happiness is all he desires for him elf and his fiance.. . I enjoyed the challenge of portra ing a stereotype that I am not used to. " ft r th pla Kareck changed hi major to T heatr o h ould u e hi gifts for God ' glor . ' Th dir tor taugh t m that th r i a pla for th Kar k aid. " od ha gi n m hri tian in th atr " lo and tal nt £ r th atr , and H ill u m d ir £ r Hi ill." d r ill th t h tud nt t th nu th ir n to b it n hill. <)'
• J rrn l uilt our 01111nu11ity, piritually and relationally, but in an unprecedented - ay. Ri ht aft r our return from pring break, we suddenly saw our time together -ut -Jzort. nt off campu due to Covid-19, we drew near to each other virtually rather than in per on. The end of the year came abruptly, and we said hasty oodl ye . o lon er able to have our end-of-year celebrations, we were farced to di -co - er neu way to hare the love we had developed for each other.
In nid nu 11 • l t tl h.un l il . , l 1 li ( h 'l l lt nt h1 1111 1 n t th lt t th unl 1l ll . lt \ ,l ,1 n 11 ut h l\ l il h \\ th Hl i n )f liC in id th \\ m l 11 dth h ind n " · pr dur th ll - 111 1 \ r th 6 rti n pill. " a - ~ u l d ,dth h 11 n n tat m nt u h a th fa t th t. unb m r th unb rn babi tud n t, Ydi Br dl Y, w pe iall , mo ed b Dr. Lile pr ent ti n. ··, r e liv in a o iet toda where pro-life and pro-choi e i a poli tical tatemen t, and I think that i r eall ca Bradle aid. ' That is a child... and hould ha e the arne right a me; it i ju t human moralit at that point. ' ince Dr. Lile ' s me a e wa ba ed in cien tific fact Lydia said it ultimately helped her ee tha t pro-life versus prochoice i not ju t a religiou debate, but a scientific one a well , and no he feel confiden t to use what he learned to hare with other I Hwthf'1 A n , nd I n 1k In Or, Jon od d111 In tlw 1' 1 1 1 lor th, 1linn .. th 1p I I h, (" "11 hwth 1 h 1rl the nppPrtnnil In h 1111 1hn11I pt 1~f', 11linn the t' p •1 i •111 d , l hllrl 1f't1 1111 tllf' mi, inn held \ tudcnt hold, hi Bihlr d11 1 In!(., l h,1pel ,e1 le"· i\t 1h, lw in nl n!( nl t he Hil t , I 1 \ hit,• rncnm,1gcrl tw lPnt to bt tn!( theh 0\111 c n1n ol tlw Worcl tn d1,1pr l d.ilh l Dr. Rand M Kinion p1 <'arlw, In h , pcl I Ir wa h i tn 1 mind stude nts that thev ha • a livi ng hop<' in 'hri t I. haplaln I aa y pr a h s about I J ohn . Anna Ward, Emily Mattock , and EmJly Winchester pra log th r during a praye r chap I. 1 his exp ri n e allowed tud nt the opportunity to pray for th ms Iv , other , and th nation . 6. Keith Minier, the Lead Pastor of Grace Fellowship in Pickerington, Ohio, speaks in chapel. Minier had the opportunity to share about the importance of seeking I to serve. 7. Hannah Quandt, Jenny Powell , Connor Seals, Ella Young, and Elisabeth Blank stand for the readi ng of God 's Word.
Every day Monday-Friday, all of campus would gather together at 10am to worship God through music and by learning about His Word. Chapel speakers came in from all over the world to share about their ministries and teach solid doctrine.
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1. tudents hug in the Lawlor parking lot after packing their rooms . It was important for students to have their last goodbyes after the abrupt end to the semester. 2. tinger' s remains empty because students are no longer on campus. The restaurant closed when students were originally sent home fo r the first two weeks off. 3. The benches that line campus sit empty for the second half of the semester. T he majority of students moved out of the dorms in the middle of the spring semester 4. Dr. White speaks to an empty chapel. During the time of COVID 19, Cedarville continued to provide new chapel content online every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 5. JT Thompson and Gabe Boggs hug in the Lawlor parking lot. Because of the abrupt ending of the semester, it was difficult to say those last goodbyes to fr iends. 6. The Cedarville basketball stadium sits empty fo r the second half of the semester. Many student athletes were unable to finish their seasons this year. 7. T he 1,000 days lounge is empty during the las t few weeks of the semester. Many of the 1,000 days thi s semester were ' spent taking classes online from home. The spring semester will be memorable for years to come because students completed almost half the semester remotely due to COVID-19. While this transition was difficult for all students involved , the senior class was most impacted by the situation . "So as far as this semester, COVID has made it more difficult with classes and actually staying up to beat with them," Anthony Mummert said. "Also it's made it harder for the last goodbyes with our friends and stuff like that as we are moving on and graduating." Mummert is a senior nursing major, and this transition has made the job hunt more difficult. "The fact that they are doing so many hiring freezes right now has put additional stress along with our crazy exams that we are trying to just work into the whole system ," Mummert said. While this time has been stressful, there have been a few unexpected blessings involved in the situation as well, and the university family continued to maintain community - especially through Zoom.
3 )n [,H h l l. 1 r. \ hite announ d t th tud nt b d in l ap l that edan ill l'ni\· r ity w uld b huttin d n due to \ I -19. Th new then, a imp! : tud nt had t\\ .., da,:: to , uat th dorm , th v " ould ha e no cla , until th £ 11 ,dn 11onday and th n the v ould ha e two "ee - of online hool. T he announcement occurred three da, after prin break, and man tudent joked about rroin on ·· orona--cation ' with cheap airline ticket . For the ne. ·t four day , profe or crambled to make their cour e compatible with remote learning. March 20 brought more new : the enti re re t of the eme ter would be online. rudent were required to come back on taggered day to unpack their room to a oid contact with each other. Thi w e pecially i ificant fo r enior like Delaney Yutzy a the move to online meant lo ing the rest of their final year at Cedanille. ~r never expected m enior ear to end like thi . completely online,' Yutzy aid. ' I ne er expected to mi- out on J Elliv, enior Chapel and graduation. It' been a hard pill to wallow in a lot of wa . But I'm al o thankful for the time pent with m, famil , and the wa rve communicated ,-.ith friend throu h letter text and aceTime call .- 1. Dr. Grigorenko teaches her class over Zoom. 2. Dr. DeWitt teaches from his office over Zoom. 3. Noah Harvey works on his homework in Lawlor. Some students were allowed to stay in the dorms under special circumstances. 4. Dr. Lee teache his class virtually from the lobby of the BT . 5. Professor Porter, the chair of the Music department, teaches her class remotely. 6. A music student plays his guitar for his assignment remotely over Zoom with Professor Porter. 7. A class meets together over Zoom.
0 Due to COVID-19, classes, D-groups, and events had to be transferred online for the rest of the semester, and everyone tried to make them meaningful, regardless of location.
Community at Cedarville was supported by many factors: active dorm life, daily chapel, campus-wide events, and passionate faculty ljust to name afew), but there was also a vital component that tied it all together: the students. This year, we joined together as dorms, orgs, and friend groups to have fun, make friends, and ultimately fight for each other's joy in Christ. We left as best friends with people we hadn't even met a few months before, and because of our community, we emerged smarter, stronger, and more mature in our faith.
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1. Lauren Ellis performs her unit's opening intro dance during the infamous Printy wars. The theme for Eilis's unit was Disney summer throwback. 2. Eric Barnes cheers with his uni t during Lawlorpalooza. His unit's theme was "notch," and everyone in his unit put a small slit in his eyebrow in preparation for the event. 3. Zac Griffith tosses Fruit Loops onto Zach Leitch. Dr White judged the game. 4. Andrea Larson strikes the ending pose to "Queen of Africa" and laughs with her sister units. They made a whole dance routine for their miniature performance. 5. Sarah Sizer, Alison Belmont, Lilly Tafelsky, and Ana Tapia prepar for their unit's part in Printy wars. Their unit ' th me was based on "The Greatest howman." 6. Whil playing indoor bea h volleyball, Lauren Bernhardt attempts to scor points for her t am. The voll ) ball tournament was betwe n r idents of M Kinn y, M h ney, Johnson, and t. lair. 7 A group of fri nd gathers tog ther before going to th b ach ·oil yball tournam nt. Th tournam nt , as on of th first a ti ·iti b dorms parti ipated in togeth r. Beach ball volleyball used to be a staple for dorm life at Cedarville. Students across campus would dress up in themed costumes and compete against one another in a massive tournament where they used a beach ball as their volleyball and fought to rise to the top. This activity was one of the ways dorms established community among their residents , but in 2018 the school stopped hosting it. However, McKinney and McChesney RD's Michele and Taylor Ivester decided to start hosting the competition on their own for residents of McKinney, McChesney,Johnson, and St. Clair. "We have it the first weekend after Fall Bible Conference, so at that point bro/ sis halls have just met each other," Michele aid. "It' a fun way to spend an afternoon getting to know one another, as well as other bro/ si group throughout th dorm! We ha e done thi a a bro/ i nt th pa t t o year , and both ar it m d to b a r all u ful nt!" T h r id nt of J ohn on pp r Middl and t. lair n th omp tition thi r, bringin · horn th tr phi until n t ar.
1 m ll 1 ,\tl h ' 'I 111 nl ' i in nt . Juli rnn, htt n h., h.1 i thl n1 pottnnit ,l ,lll 1 in th l r \l uth ro )111 ~ in F bnn1 ·," Iitt 11 ai " \ t h,1d, .1tll , and hndue, al and t ,ll lt 2,,lln ." rh 11\ ir nm nt ,ll t:d-1nill i m thinrr that i di ffi ult t btain aft r gradu ti n. "I think I, ·11 mi ju t th impl da, -t f d rm Ii£ mor than I will mi th p ifi , . nt but I think the e ent I will mi th m t "ill b th aturda brunche and the £ 11 w hip reated amon the RA team a we plan nd ho t dorm e ent for other , Mitten aid. he ha enjoyed her time in the dorm and hope the e. ~erience ,vill help her in the future. "I pray that the le on I learned abou t life-on-life discipleship and memory-makin will continue to hape the way I participate in church mini trie and neighborhood community po t-graduation Mitten said. 1 t l l.1i1 I 1'1" 1 11n11t pn, 1th I r Whit• tit,, , h 'I'' I I ht h 111 d1·1 ul, d tn 111 ,1,, \h I hi hit I ill r 1 dn111 Hi hll nt lw111 In l'I h,·, 1• 1 1 lll!(ht I I n S or, 0 111101 I up onnor o 11•lrh1 .,,,. ,lll r , t lwi1 < ;11rli1 nn ' l,i,qi1 p,, ,m, . I hi !(,11111' h ,1 pp1 ·11 'rl',11 h brl~ 1'1'11 1.. 1 Im ,111rl 1111 If 111 I l..mlrn 1'11111'1' B10,Si 111111 1rlrb1,1l1· 1hr Ill'',\ v1·,11 I hr !'ll)!l rd ,I 1•w 'c 1•,u 's p ,11 ty 111 Ihr BIS Yn11lh Rnnm I Print Rl's Lile walks du, ing tlw hnm!'rommg par,1rlr I his pa, adc gaw the 1t•s idenls tlw oppo1 tunlt In show theh Printy I lou e p1 idr du, ing the evrnt 5. The Light Blue team pos for a pi lur · b fm r thr Gauntlet. l'h ii learn won third pla e. 6. nils 26, 28, 30, and 32 parli ipal in Printy W,m 'J hrir theme wa the Lion King. 7. Team repre enling Lawlor and the H ill play nag football. Lawlor won lh event this y ar. •
rm Events like Ab Night, Gridiron, New Year's parties, and the Gauntlet brought together students from each dorm and helped them forge lifelong, meaningful relationships.
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1. Hannah Nichols leans left during her tap dance number. Hannah said thi s dance was empowering as it included dramatic movements and loud shoes. Out of all the dances she has perfo rmed, Hannah said this one was her favo ri te. 2. Hundreds of crosses line the grass next to the student center. These crosses, set up by Students for Life , represent one life taken away by abortion. The crosses were up for about a week, and many students talked about how moving the display was for them. 3. A group of students holds out their hands to show their red X drawn on their fi sts. Drawing a red X showed support for people in slavery around the world. The movement behind this action was called the End I t Movement. 4. Anna Wehner and Kaziah Speed, members of K9's at the Ville, hold up puppies for the Pause for Paws event. This event was held by K9's at the Ville during finals week with the goal of lifting some stress off students. 5. Gabriella Stewart, Anna King, Abbigayle Snyder, and Andrea Soriano sell sweatshirts for the Neos Company, part of the School of Business Administration, on the BTS patio. The sweatshirts said, "God is faithful," a segmented version of Dr. White's often repeated, "God is faithful. You I can trust him." ounting o The dozens of orgs on campus helped build intentional community and knowledge of new skills among students. Ayo dance company is one example of an org that embodies these qualities. They put on two showcases each year, each with a different theme. This spring semester 's theme was Future Memories . This year 's secretary, Amy Wikrent, shared about AYO canceling their showcase due to COVID-19. "It has definitely been hard navigating how to best approach taking the next steps for seniors who were looking forward to performing their last dances," Wikrent said. "We know how important this is for our seniors who have given so much of themselves to Ayo." The org officers for Ayo decided to carry over the theme for the spring semester showcase into this coming fall semester. They also are allowing this year's seniors to come back for the fall semester showcase and perform a "senior feature." "The theme of Future Memories will be perfect for this , since it 's about looking back at the memories we've made and realizing that the present moment is going to be a memory in the future, o we have to make our time right now count," aid Wikr nt. D
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1. The Jazz Band plays some spirited Christmas music in the Recital Hall during their Christmas concert. 2. The Men's Glee Club sings during a concert. In addition to concerts here on campus, the Men 's Glee Club also performed for schools, churches, and civic organizations. 3. Jubilate sings on the Chapel stage. Made up of about sixty members, Jubilate pulled together a variety of musical styles selected from various evangelical traditions. 4. The Women's hoir sings together during their concert in the Recital Hall . To be a part of the choir, women had to audition and commit to practicing three hours a week in addition to their academic work. 5. mma Hill leads H art ong in worship during their p rforman . G. Jacy Stahlut from th Harp Ensembl performs in the hap I. 7 Th JalZ Band, dir cted by h tJ nkins, p rform in the R cital Hall. The Jazz Band start d in 1989 and although small, remaim one of the most popular m mbl s on campw, . There were many opportunities for students to get involved with different music groups on campus. Antonio Munoz took advantage of these oppor tunities by being involved in many groups on campus. Munoz enjoyed getting to see different ensembles performing together. "Some of my favorite concerts are the ones that showcase a brief sampling of each ensemble," Munoz said. "The Community Christmas Concert and the Music Showcase Concert are two such concer ts that occur in the fall and spring semesters respectively. It is just so cool to see all the musicians on campus involved in our orchestra, wind symphony, jazz band, and choir all in one place suppor ting each other." Munoz wa involved in Concert Chorale and Jubilate. While the e group provided an opportunity to make la ting friend hip , Munoz enjoyed th mini try a p ct that wa in ol d a w 11. "M fa orit xp rienc with Jubilat ha b n th oppor tuniti g t to go out and do mini t in a hur h ," Munoz aid. " '11 om and provid th mu i for th ir or hip th t da. W h al had th h n t ing t th r ation Mu um, ing ' th Kith and ottr 11 thi ar. "
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• am us ertence Campus Experience was comprised of 11 teams: SGA, CAB, Rinnova, Info, Media, Finance, Class Council, Ops, Summer Team, and Sting. The student workers focused on making campus life more welcoming and enjoyable for all of Cedarville.
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1. Sarah Colgan holds a puppy at the first alt night of the year. Students took turns holding the puppies and taking pictures of each other. 2. Caleb Whicker rides a mechanical bull. The theme of the night was based on the movie " ational Treasure." 3. Aaron Weiss and Parker Dalton build ajenga tower at an alt night. 4. Bethan Davis, Alyssa Geist, and Sarah Swanson carve pumpkins outside the lower SSC. 5. SGA ordered food trucks like Christian Bros. Meat Company, Pitabilities, Young' s Jersey Dairy, and Tortilla for each alt night throughout the school year. 6. Students play board games in the lower SSC at an alt night. 7. Weston Park hosts adventure bingo for Alt 3. ALT nights created a unique atmosphere for Cedarville and its student body. Planning from CAB began several weeks in advance. Everyone on the team had an assigned role, and the team strengthened their dynamic through cultivating their roles. The theme ideas for ALT nights were presented to Brian Burns from the CAB executives and then chosen by them as well. One member from CAB, Mitchell Carr, gave a personal account working on Cedarville's ALT nights. It was Carr's first year serving on CAB, and he said the Arabian Nights ALT night was the most memorable so far, as it was the most unique. The team centralized the night around the DMC, rather than the SSC. They also intentionally decorated most of the SSC to match the theme and had Rinnova make an Arabian Nights drink. "Our goal was to step outside the box and do things outside of a cookie-cutter format," Carr said. "I think it's cool we bring an activity that creates a fun environment to campus since our location typically doesn't offer a lot to do." Carr saw ALT nights as intentional in creating an atmosphere that build up community.
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1. Shannon Chow practices newborn resuscitation with the daughter of a midwife on her trip to the Philippines. She went on the trip with the chool of ursing in May of 2019 . 2. Dawn Tincher, Cassie Boyer, Courtnie Kuhn (and her sons) pose for a picture during the summer 2019 trip to Hungary. They served at Word of Life teaching English and playing sports like volleyball and basketball. 3. Olivia Cole passes out canvases to a middle school art class during her trip to Kosovo. 4. Kenan Estes passes out Bibles during the 2019 Peru Bible summer mission trip. During this trip, they had the opportunity to work with the camp to distribute newly translated Bibles in ovember. 5. The medical missions team to Ecuador poses for a picture. The group served in May of 2019. 6. Elizabeth Harmon feeds a child on a mission trip to Bethesda Outreach in South Africa. This trip took place in May and June of 2019. 7. The Concert Chorale poses for a picture outside the church in tpe city of Gniezno where they performed during their mission trip to Poland. This trip took place in May 2019. During spring break while many students across America are traveling for fun, there are groups of students at Cedarville who travel for a different purpose: spreading the love ofJ esus . Elena Hein had the opportunity to do just that during her spring break this year. She traveled with a group from Cedarville to Clarkston, Georgia, in order to serve this refugee community through a medical missions trip opportunity. "Providing medical aid and support was only the starting point for our service in the area," Hein said. "Collaborating with local ministries and community leaders , we saw what it was to live radically for the gospel in ways that make no sense to the world without the hope of Christ." During this trip, the group was able to provide medical services to a variety of different people, and Hein was able to use what she has learned in the classroom as a nursing student to support families in need while also presenting them with the gospel. ·.
t d.u, ille r 1, ided th pp rtunit ' D r tud nt to ·hare the ~o p 1 " ith th urr undin eni r ,id aurrh rty had b utr h in hi fr hman ar. ' utreach i a oll ti n f team that a h p nd one night a week tartinrr intentional con er ation and haring the ~ pel "ith nearby uni er i tudent , ' Daugherty aid. Thi e ;_perience a not onl influential to the tudent he wa ettin to know, but it also influenced hi mvn piritual life. ' In all of my Cedarville experience, nothin ha had a profound an effect on my faith as CU utreach, Dauo-her aid. ' Having had more mentally and emotionall., tretching con er ation through this mini try than I could e er count I feel stronger and more teadfast in m faith than I e er thought possible." Becau e of thi experience he encouraged others to get inYolYed in thi mini try opportunity a well. "It can be very challengin - terrifying at times. But I have never once re etted the deci ion to tep out again t the fear of man and tart that conver ation, he aid. - :J 1. Maddie Boccacci and Haile O'Neal lead a group of elementary school students duringjunior Jam. The theme this year was "Powerful Persuasion" and was focused on Romans 8:38-39. 2. Skyler Farrand, Colson Cissel, Lauren Penner, and Allison Wise helF a local woman with yard work. Each fall, students are invited to attend CU in the community to help maintain their homes. 3. A Bro-Sis group from Lawlor and Printy participate in CU in the community. They did yard work and cleaned up houses in Cedarville. 4. Abby Jenks builds gingerbread houses with an elementary student attending the God's Girls Christmas party. During this event,Jen.ks and the other volunteers were able to host a Christmas dinner, give gifts, and share about Jesus. 5. Abby Shaffer, Allex Teters, and Victoriahna Vander Does rake leaves at CU in the Community. 6. Jake Allinson waves at students duringJunior Jam. 7. Halee McPherson packs boxes for the Operation Christmas Child event. Cedarville students packed 1000 boxes during this event.
oca Global Outreach's local teams served the community. Some volunteered at churches, some tutored students, some helped expecting mothers, and others served in many different settings.
Part of our community formed through sports. We joined teams that tested our diligence, skill, and sportsmanship. Our ultimate goal wasn't about our rankings or awards. It was about experiencing community in a tangible way - loving others, working togethe0 and enjoying the thrill of the game.
ens 12-3-8 .696 7-2-5 .679 T2 8-1-3 3-1-4 1-1-1 occer 1. Mark Rowan go to pa the ball to a fellow teammate. 2. Andre Salviano protects the ball from a charging opponent. 3. The team huddle do e to encourage one another before the kickoff. 4. Coach Faro conducts a motivating meeting with the team. 5. Gui Fernandes aim and passe the ball to another teammate. ..
' omens 1. The women's soccer team poses for a group picture. 2. Sophie Norden prepares to kick the ball. 3. The team huddles in the middle of the game. 4. Rose Anthony faces her competitor with Bethany Alecusan backs her up. 5. Taylor Noll prepares to shoot the ball. occer 16-6-1 .717 10-2-1 .808 W4 8-1-0 4-2-1 1-3-0
n ross 1 R 1 chultz pa n xt to competitor . en take the 1 ad over a fellm competitor. ~ . x , Teber quicken hi pace a he e e the trail in front of him. -1 . aleb Pendleton peeds ahead a pectator watch . - . Tre or ro keep up with competitor . uni 4th of 15 2nd of 10 10th of 38 14th of 36 tie 9th of 57 4th of 11 13th of 31 1st of 12
' omens 1st of 16 2nd of 11 5th of 35 7th of 33 5th of 63 3rd of 12 10th of 32 1st of 11 ross uni a 1. Cecily Holliday runs ahead of fellow runners . Stinger cheer on the team from the sidelines. 2. The crowd watches runners cross the finish line in anticipation. 3. Runners begin their race in a frenzy. They try to break away from the pack in order to get ahead. 4. Two Cedarville runners pace themselves to keep up with a fellow opponent on a straightaway. 5. Amy Plank keeps up with the pace of opponent around her as they run around a curve in the track.
ns 16-11 .593 1. Lauren Willow jump serves. 2. The team cheers before the start of the match. 8-4 3. The volleyball team poses for a group photo. .667 4. Lauren Willow tips the ball over the block. 5. The team waits on the end line while they announce the other L1 team's starting lineup. 5-5 5-4 6-2
' ens 3rd of 6 1. Rob Harris talks with his coach while walking down the fairway. 2. Ben Sheard walks down the fairway. 3rd of 12 3. Isaac Wood watches his tee shot while taking a swing at the ball. 10th of 10 4. Ben Sheard lines up his putt before taking his shot. 5. Squaring his shoulders, MitchJeffe lines up his approach shot. 5th of 9 1st of 3rd 5th of 9 3rd of 6
n 1 uint n r en r ache to make a la)up a a defender hover clo e hind him. 9 oner ~ nHove attemp to pa the ball to a fellow teammate ,, lule a defend er trie to block him. J. onner TenHove dribble the ball around a defender. He wa trying to get clo-e to the b ket to take a hot. -1. Pat E tepp qather the team in the locker room to give them a moth-a.tin p ep talk before their ame. 5. Branden . iaughmer jump p t defender to dunk the ball in the hoop e a 18-11 .621 13-5 .722 Ll 9-5 8-5 1-1
' omens 21-8 .724 13-5 .722 Wl 11-3 8-4 2-1 e 1. Isabelle Bolender keeps her eyes on the basket while keeping the ball away from her opponent. 2. Ashlyn Huffman jumps to make a layup shot. Players around her watched in anticipation. 3. Ashlyn Huffman takes a stance to aim for the basket. 4. As an opponent goes to block her hot, Lexi Moore hoot a twopointer. 5. Isabelle Bolender holds the ball away from opponent and he searches for a teammate to pass to.
' ns .500 0-0 .000 W2 1-2 0-0 3-2 • ennts 1. Keenen Lambert reaches out hi forehand in hope to hit the ball back to his opponent. 2. Ryan Cvammen leans in to hit a backhand. Ryan said he was feeling good about hi hits during the match. 3. Chris Tsibouris brings his forearm back preparing to hit the ball. 4. Cole Moss hits a steady backhand. 5. Dawson Poling extends his one-handed backhand as the ball flie over the net.
' omens 1. Abbie Evans aims to volley the ball over the net. 2. Halie Hardwick returns a backhand stroke to her opponent. 3. Abbie Evans outstretches her hand in an attempt to hit a forehand. 4. Lauren Hollis runs up to the ball to complete a forehand. 5. Megan Vandyke power through her stroke to win the next point. ,,., • ennts 4-5 .444 0-0 .000 L4 3-0 0-1 1-4
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