RAs had to deal with broken mirrors, a ll-in checks, and "chapel-sleeping" duty. RAs built into other students' lives through a variety of ways. From party planner to curfew enforcer, counselor to roommate, RAs took on many different roles throughout the course of a school year. In fact, McChesney RA Justin Dodson said one his favorite memories of being an RA was "winning Campus Christmas in McChesney two years in a row." Yet most RAs would tell you that they see their position on campus as that of a servant; they became RAs to serve any of their hall-mates or unit-mates at any time, for any reason. RAs were in the exciting position to have an impact on every student under them. When asked to sum up what his RA is to him, sophomore John Weston unflinchingly replied with one word, "Father." ~~BEING AN RA IS THE HARDEST BUT GREATES MINISTRY ON CAMPUS." -BETHANY DUNCAN, JUNIOR PRINTY "Being an RA was a great experience because I had an opportunity lo build some life long relationships with some amazing men." (Ben Thacker, sophomore Lawlor RA) The job of RA starts before most students even arrive. Jacinda Gillete (left) and Laura Ziegenfus (right) "are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the girls that wi ll be in our units." (Laura Ziegenfus, senior Printy RA) "Being an RA is one of the most formative things someone can do at Cedarville because it challenges you to grow in maturity while allowing you many opportunities to have fun." (Mark Smith, senior St. Clair RA) "This is one of the sweetest groups of people on campus." (Matt Fox, senior McChesney RA) "Thursday night randomness with my fellow RA's was a highlight of every week!" (Evan Wicker, senior, SL Clair RA) t l t (
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