1999 Miracle Yearbook

yellowod,66m- rilloo g)dgrod}-itheretwitk the c,thesNet4fitotaigt,otigzafx f adwitklog tiptef o 14,v 10,4 ,4p6,46, nts-gtild- theftgeftr ?figstaH-al/ss. Once again, a record number of freshmen and transfer stu- dents, 718 in all, joined Cedarville's campus on the Getting Started Weekend. Freshman Chris Maklin said, "The small group idea is inge- nious. I still am good friends with many from my small group. I loved it because it gave me the opportunity just to walk up to people and say "hi"knowing that they will be looking for someone to do the same too." Freshman Holly Ritzel agreed. "I think the small groups during Getting Started Weekend are a great idea, be- cause they allow you to meet many people right away. One of my closest friends at Cedarville wasoneofthe first people that I met from my small group." The weekend progressed with the usual Friday night Early Arrival Party and small group activities on Saturday night. Transfers experienced asomewhatdifferent program going to the Opera House, Young's, Beans'n'Cream, and then a faculty member'shome. Transfer Rebekah Kozlowski said, "The activities really helped me get acquainted with life here at Cedarville.One thing that stood out to me was the en- 2,cAecca'order thusiasm shown by everyone.'' According toDick Walker. parentsusually appreciateand are most impressed by the helpful students who assist them in unloading and mov- ing. They also seem to like havingtheirpicturetaken with their son or daughter and the Cedarville Bee. All in all, Getting Started '98 was an experience to remember for the entire family. Hofrraeth,discovers what regi,stratioh.,areallya&about. 0 STUDENT LIFE G eg Flory motDan,Bosworth,are,justpartofthe,qating Started creurthat helpedietcohtiog studentsget settledinto college,life,