1969 Cardinal Published By he Student Association Of Andrews University Berrien Springs Michigan Vol. 52 Editor Valory Niswander Table Of Contents Student Association . . . . . 20 Academics 50 Sports 108 Students 128 Index............ . 170 Foreword This book is a record of one year at Andrews University— not only a factual record of the innovations and improvements that made the year unique, but a record of the spirit particular to that year. Whether the book is read today or twenty years from now, it is hoped that it will give the student who attended Andrews from the Fall of 1968 to the Spring of 1969 a sense of reliving that school year, and to all others who read it, an accurate impression of the character of that single year. 3 * * — *** *7 * '.**** . "°` Above: Nanette Wuchenich's face reflects mixed emotions toward graduation. Far right: A damp senior splashes toward the church, silently berating the weather. Right: Pioneer's soaring organ pipes add solemnity to an already solemn occasion. 4 199 Seniors Graduate On Week-end Of June 6-8 On a rainy Sunday, June 8, 1969, one hundred ninety-nine seniors re- ceived their degrees from Andrews University. Seventeen of the seniors graduated with honors five in Bi- ology, one in Math-Chemistry, one in Math-Physics, one in French, one in English, one in Home Economics- Education„ one in Secretarial Sci- ence, one in Music-Education, one in Theology, one is Behavioral Sci- ence, two in history, and one in Business Administration. No honor- ary degrees were awarded this year. The three speakers for the gradu- ation services were Elder Londis, Assistant Professor of Religion from Atlantic Union College, who spoke at the Friday night Consecration service, H.M.S. Richards, Jr., associ- ate speaker for the Voice of Prophecy, who preached the Sab- bath Baccalaureate sermon, and Dr. Frank A. Knittel, Academic Dean at Southern Missionary Col- lege, who delivered the Commence- ment address on Sunday. Dr. Knittel spoke on the theme of what true greatness and true service con- sists of. Left: Faculty members view graduation pro- Below: Medical Cadets of A U. Academy ceedings with a wide range of emotions. form the honor georcl for graduci service. Opposite Left: Elder Londis from A.U.C. presents consecration message Friday night. Opposite Right: Dr. Knittel returns to A.U.C. to deliver the 1969 commencement address. Above Left: Some of the graduation class view the proceedings from their seats. Left: Mr. Hill, an A.U. professor, offers prayer at the commencement service. Above: Dr. Hammil gets into the graduation scene by handing out empty diploma cases. 7 Campus Buildings Attest To Expansion The buildings pictured on these pages constitute the greater portion of the Andrews University complex. As the needs for higher education have increased, the University has been increased to facilitate this growing demand. The widening interests of incoming students re- quired an extension of courses of- fered while the desire for a Chris- tian University level of instruction beyond the B.A. degree demanded the addition of a library equipped to adequately fulfill the research needs for students desiring such a level of education. Consequently the University now offers an M.A. degree in various fields. With the increase in University programs of- fered comes the need for larger ad- ministrative facilities. The newest addition to the physical plant, the Ad building, adequately resolves this need. Above: Built in 1963 the library is the main center for student research. Above: Built in 1938 Griggs Hall is to the left of these relaxed A.U. students. Above: A student enjoys an outdoor study period in the middle of the campus. 8 Left: Constructed in 1953 the Music building is a fine arts center on campus. Below: Students go to and from various classes in Nethery Hall, built in 1942. Below left: Monica Stamps indtroduces a small pup to the seemingly vast campus, Above: The Ad building, built in 1966, is the hub controlling all A. U. spokes. 9 Left: Students fill in names for the Cardinal and Cast before facing the camera. Above: Bruce Levitt is one of those who man- ages to smile even during registration. Opposite Above: Students reflect the ever present confusion found at registration. Opposite Below: "Registration's a real hassle, but in four years I'll have my tassle." SSIONS—REGISTRAR Total College Enrollment Goes Up, Fresh. Down In the Fall of 1968, 2059 students registered at Andrews University. Although this year's freshman en- rollment was smaller than last year's the total number of students registering for fall quarter was an increase from the 2009 of the pre- vious year. Enrollment went up in the college from 1515 last year to 1560. The figures in the Seminary went over last year's 239 to 270 this year, but enrollment in the graduate school dropped. The drop from 396 to 362 freshmen was expected, registrar Dyre Dyre- sen said, because recruiters "can- not create 18 year olds." After World War H a baby boom oc- curred and war babies filled the classrooms until in 1965 the fresh- men enrollment has failed from 517 to 455 in 1966, to 396 last year, and this year has dropped to 362. However, Dryesen expects an influx of Korean War babies to send the figures climbing again next year. A slight, expected drop in enroll- ment was caused when 246 stu- dents left after winter quarter. 11 ••• Above: "I always learned here that pi is square, but this pie is round."' left: Saturday night sees lonely-heart John Cox playing with himself. Far Left: Terry McCullough takes time to en- joy a snack shop specialty—an orange freeze. Right: "Wearing white sox with a black hat makes one a social misfit," dreams one student. 12 The Campus Health Center provides several social outlets for AU in- tellectuals. The student lounge is a gathering place for couples and singles who wish to read or talk. Occasional AUSA political speeches and discussion events are also held here. Also a Xerox machine is available. A student may listen to Bach or the Beatles in the stereo room on the Elac stereo set. Two bulletin boards inform people of campus events and WAUR broadcasts. The snack shop offers a variety of vegetarian delights, ice cream des- serts, chef's salads and ready- made sandwiches. Open from noon until evening worship time, the snackshop provides a change of pace from the cafeteria line. Oc- casionally on Saturday nights the snack shop is open for art displays and other programs. 13 Saturday Nights Were... • Chaos, an informal, free Saturday night social activity sponsored by the S.A. Social Culture Committee, has been well attended this year. From 8:00-1 1:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge, students participated in various games, sing-ins, and in- formal conversation. Candlelight Hour, a more formal social activity held in the cafeteria, has had little response and will be discontinued in the future. 15 Above: "Sold to the girl with the skinny legs," says the auctioneer in KPG auction. Right: Cheryl Enzor models a new style of plunger in the KPG fashion show. KPG Sponsors Auction And Has Fashion Show Kappa Phi Gamma (KPG), or more commonly known as the Women's Club gives the women of Andrews University an organization in which they can identify and control. The club, led this year by Marie Thomas carries out programs which are sometimes purely feminine in nature and at other times are at- tempts to better the bland male- female relationship on campus. Three events which the club held this year exclusively for its mem- bers were a sham fashion show, different members acting as models, and an auction of the women's discarded remnants, both held in the security of Lampson Hall. The third event was a Parent- Daughter luncheon held in the cafe- teria. This program included dormi- tory and campus tours for the par- ents by their daughters to encour- age intermingling with males. The KPG worked together with the Men's Club in sponsoring a Valen- tine's party. It included a meal, musical entertainment and a film. The Women's Club continues to be an important function on the An- drews University campus for fe- male involvement, regardless of personality. 16 Boy's Open House Is Main 68-69 SPD Event Under the leadership of president Jerry Ferguson, Sigma Phi Delta (SPD) the Men's Club, offered a program which was enjoyable as well as beneficial to its members and to others who chose to pay piecemeal. Like the Women's Club it provides a more intimate organi- zation than the S.A. providing a function to which its members can more closely identify. Among the events offered by the club was a car rally—The "Speed- khana." Other events planned for its sports-minded members were a tobogganing and ice skating party and a beach party. The club joined with another campus organization, SNAP, in sponsoring the winter ac- tivities party. The beach party, un- fortunately, was eventually de- feated by the weather. The SPD joined with the women in sponsor- ing a Valentine's party. The main social event of SPD was the Open House program on May 4. Carried out in a semi-formal at- mosphere, it included a dorm tour, refreshments, and the showing of "The Great Escape." The most creditable contribution of the club was the purchase of a dorm lounge stereo system. Left: President Jerry Ferguson watches smiles of underprivileged at SPD Christmas party. Above: Barbara Smith helps her date serve ice cream at the SPD sponsored Open House on May 4. 17 Holidays . . Opposite left: An A.U. beauty smiles coyly at the proposals of the missing link. Center: Halloween party brings out a differ- ent type of people from Meier Hall. Left: Stan Detweiler sucks his finger in de- light at Christmas party comic. Below: Meier Hall men add a touch of ro- mance blowing for the Valentine's party. SCII110101 19 Student Association 21 Wolcott Finds Niche As AU Above right: SA vice-president Paul Koch muses over ways to avoid the draft. Above left: SA treasurer Dick Guth hands out the annual SA embezzlement report. Right: P. R. chairman Maureen Milkovitch advertises SA events on a CHC bulletin board. Left: Paul Koch smiles beguilingly at his secretary, Irene Dennison, in office privacy. 22 23 Above: AUSA secretary Sue Zdun—"Okay, Deanne, how about another of your literary gems." Right: President Wolcott pacifies the bel- ligerent complaints of a radical constituent. SA President The concept of "responsible prog- ress" has remained the basis for Student Association action this school year. I believe that increas- ing student participation in Uni- versity policy-making is an AUSA priority. Conducting social, re- ligious, educational and student service activities is a valuable AUAS function, but is not uniquely significant. The AUSA justifies its existence only as it demands present and future student partici- pation in the educational, financial, social, and religious policies of the University. Increasing the channels of communication (students on faculty committees), assessing stu- dent opinion (opinion polls and Town Hall meetings), and being the spokesman for student views, I have tried to ensure students their rightful place as equal partners in Andrews University. —Deanne Wolcott Senate Hears "Gripes," Plans Activities The 1968-1969 student senate, the student legislative body of An- drews, was composed of twenty senators, and an executive commit- tee elected and supported by the students themselves. The senators were elected to represent various sections of the dormitories, thus as- suring a fair representation of all different sentiments on any given subject. The senate handles many items of Student Association business such as the formulating of SA budgets and the planning of various pro- grams of activity, yet still deals with the issues and problems of the individual university student. Serving as an oracle of student sentiment, the senate carefully con- siders the validity of various "gripes," suggestions, or com- plaints of the students, then pre- sents them to the faculty and ad- ministration for consideration if they are found to be of merit. Some of the issues with which the 68-69 Senate has concerned itself are: the formation of a Residence Halls Rules and Regulations Com- mittee which initiated minor rules changes in Lamson Hall, the forma- tion of a Student Services Commit- tee which advises students on travel, employment, loans, etc., the awarding of twenty-one school let- ters to students who contributed significantly to the SA, the adjust- ment of WAUR's policies to make the campus radio more student- oriented, and the sponsorship of student delegates to the Mid- Continental Model U.N. in Milwaukee. Above: Senate chairman Paul Koch presides over a senate session in the A.U. boardroom. Right: Senator Hans Krenz' position reflects the atmosphere of an average session. 24 Above: Math professor and SA sponsor Dr. Russo, ponders upcoming moves in chess game. Senators: Lamson 3rd West Laurie Omans Lamson 3rd East Lark Miller Lamson 2nd West Cynthia Cooper Lamson 2nd East Debbie Hartson Lamson 1st West Donna Griffin Lamson 1st East Dawn Wright Meier 3rd West John Jordan Meier 3rd East Gary Zacharias Meier 2nd West Ted Mowrer Meier 2nd East Wolfgang Struntz Meier 1st West Jerry Wernick Meier 1st East Gary Edwards Burman Hall Jerry Buchanan Single Village Robert Trickett Steve Spruill Married Couples Club Stoy Proctor Chuck Cleveland Senators-at-Large Wayne Allen Clare Erickson Everett Jackson Jerry Johns Hans Krenz Below: Senate members enjoy Sabbath lunch during senate retreat at Camp Madrion. 25 Community Action Spells Scholastic And Social Progress For Benton Harbor Children Community Action aims to do what it can to create conditions which make it possible for minority group children and children who have fallen behind in school to regain some of the ground lost, and to spark interest in school and the possibilities of the future. The methods of the project are: (1) providing individual attention by pairing one tutor with one tutee, (2) providing means of over- coming the gap between school and home, (3) through the tutor, providing a familiar and friendly link with an unfamiliar world, and (4) providing additional academic help to culturally separated children. The project is centered around edu- cational, rather than therapeutic purposes; that is, the family situa- tion is accepted as part of the structure around which the students work. This year, Community Action was under the direction of Dianne DeVries, sophomore Home Eco- nomics major. Above left: Dianne DeVries chairman of Community Action indulges in a sarcastic quip. Above right: Community Action in action— Annette Bennett tutors a Benton Harbor girl. Left: Results—®s t u d e n t art on display throughout Norton Hill Elementary School. Above: A student of the Community Action program practices his penmanship. Opposite: We catch a stolen glimpse of learning, made pleasant by Linda Kenneth. 27 Debbie Hartson applies Christianity, working in an A.U. Community Action program. Human Rel. Comm. Spon- sors Negro History Week The aoal of this year's Human Re- lations Committee was to encour- age brotherhod among the AU stu- dents, according to Norman Wilson, committee chairman. Left: Alvin Kibble examines books on dis- play in CHC during Negro History Week. Below: Role exchange, pole exchange, we all attract, we all repel, we are the same. The Committee sponsored the Ne- gro History Week which ran from February 8 to 14. Guest speakers and a display of Afro-American cultural items were presented. An indirect achievement of the Committee was influencing the his- tory department to offer its first black history course, The Negro in America.- The Committee hopes this course will lead to additional Negro history classes. SALM:4MM* 29 30 Above: Dr. Schwarz moderates the college bowl sponsored by the Ed Standards committee. Left: An airline stewardess explains her work to interested girls during career day. Ph f ; Fr) Sturiciards, vnr,c,red prbgrcii-1 brings major candidates to A.U. campus. Academic Evaluation Hits All Time High For E.S.C. A study of academic evaluation was the most notable achievement of the 1968-69 Educational Stan- dards Committee, according to Mil- lard Trott, student chairman of the committee. This questionnaire, which evalu- ated the teaching techniques of campus professors, provided guid- dance for both faculty and students. Other activities of the committee were the "John Nevins Andrews Lecture Series," and the initiation of "The Society of Andrews Scholars." The Educational Standards Com- mittee is part of Andrews Universi- ty Student Association. 31 Medieval Theme Chosen For S.A. Banquet "Medieval Times" was the theme for the annual Student Association banquet held on January 25. This year the banquet was held off- campus at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Benton Harbor. Banquet music was provided by Brass Modu- lations. Following the banquet the "Great Imposter" was shown in the school gymnasium. The Social Cultures Committee of the Student Association was in charge, with Nancy Lyon, sopho- more-math as chairman. 33 34 Banquets Highlighted Social Calendar Music Delighted Seeking Students e r • Health-Recreation Comm. Holds Seasonal Above: Hans Krenz whips No. 11 around in heat of the S.A. sponsored car rally. Above: Committee chairman Fred Brown explains technicalities to a car rally entry. Right: Getting off with a rush of speed hopefuls begin their run in track meet. Opposite Right: Steve Burke passes the acid test putting the shot to a far point. 38 Car Rallies The Health Recreation Committee of the Student Association, under the leadership of committee chair- man, Fred Brown, had a very ac- tive year in 1968-1969. They sponsored such events as car rallies each quarter, in which courses were devised and laid out over Berrien and adjacent coun- ties, with the car with the winning time and least demerits receiving a trophy. Health Recreation also sponsored an intra school track meet and conducted an assembly during which awards were given as recog- nition of achievement. School let- ters were also awarded as recog- nition of excellence. They also sponsored tobogganing parties, canoeing, and were co- sponsors of the newly organized SNAP (Saturday Night Activities Physical). 39 40 AUCYA Sends Missionary To Japan The Andrews University Christian Youth Action, formed in 1967 by the merger of the Pioneer Memorial Missionary Volunteer Society and the Student Association Religious Activities Committee, has sought to bring a new relevance and vitality into its youth oriented church activities. 1968-1969 AUCYA chairman, Dick Thorpe, sophomore theology major, has endeavored throughout the year to sponsor at least one ac- tivity each week available to all university students. Thorpe, working in conjunction with his assistant, (Gary Huffaker, and off campus leader, Ben Schoun, established twelve different sets of activity programs and designated committee chairman to be re- sponsible for their organization and continuance. The AUCYA sponsored such things as the Religious lecture series, sing- ins, discussion groups, the religious book club, the inter-campus re- ligious exchange, and Youth for Christ, Tuesday night student wor- ships. They also sent Bruce Bauer, senior Theology, as a student missionary to Japan, conducted ingathering at the Gary, Indiana Steel Mills, or- ganized the student week of prayer, and helped sunshine and jail bands on Sabbaths. Above: Nancy Neuharth, Terry McCullough and Roy Benton lead a Friday night Sing-in. Right: Christian Youth Action Leader, Dick Thorpe smiles at results of his planning. Opposite: Gary Edwards delivers an evening talk during student week of prayer. 41 Above: A.U. students enjoy Youth Action-sponsored Sing-in after Friday night lecture. Below: Youth Action robot collects spare coins to sponsor student missionary. 43 YA Tries To Make Christ More Real The purpose of Christian Youth Ac- tion is to make Christ more real to the students, to challenge their spiritual growth, and to make bet- ter men and women of them. According to Thorp, there is a great deal of potential in this innovation, and it is his hope that the prece- dents he has set will be used as a foundation for the years to come. Above: Dr. Alexander moderates Youth Forum discussion sponsored by the AUCYA, Left: Dr, Provansha of Loma Linda University directs another YA-sponsored discussion, Under the sponsorship of Andrews University Student Association, the Student Movement in recent years has progressed from its previous status of a glorified faculty- constituent newsletter to the major organ of student expression and involvement. Concerning itself basically with campus news and items of interest, the Student Movement is circulated to every Andrews student, and is edited and written exclusively by university students. Under the leadership of editor Tom Tobbins, the 1968-1969 SM has served as a vessel of free dis- cussion and has helped to establish the positive and essential interplay between students and the admin- istration never before seen on this campus. The SM has endeavored to present student opinion on Lamson Hall, dorm rules, Seventh-day Adventist movie policy, students' rights, student-faculty relations, and the "package" plan. In layout, more white space and modern typography was utilized, with editorial policies and dis- cussions, according to Robbins, being conducted "with malice to- ward none." Above Left: Editor Tom Tobbins prepares another magnificent editorial for the SM. Above: Bob Slaughter and Becky Williams prepare layout for an upcoming SM issue. Left: Mag Banks, an SM secretary, deceives all with a librarian-like, industrious look. SM Editor Advocates Free Discussion Right: Assistant editors Eric Anderson and Merideth Hedrick discuss table manners. Below: SM sponsors Dr. Oliphant and Keith Hannah keep the paper in its proper per- spective. STUDENT MOVEMENT SINCE AUGUST, 1915 PRESS Above: Headline editor Dave Evans aptly demonstrates his usual working position. was Campus Center 159 Phone Ext. 293 IMO v. Editor Tom Robbins v. Managing Editor Eric Anderson 01 News Editor Merideth Hedrick Headline Editor Dave Evans Copy Editor Penny Hare Layout Editor Bob Slaughter Layout Assistant Becky Williams Editorial Advisor C. A. Oliphant Business Manager Charles York Business Advisor Keith Hannah Advertising Manager Terry Heisler Secretary Drucinda Legget Newswriters Newswriting Class The official student newspaper of Andrews University, owned and operated by the Student Association. Published weekly 25 times between September and June except the weeks of vacation, final examinations, and graduation. Entered as second class matter, Dec. 26, 1951, at Berrien Springs, Mich., post office. 45 Cardinal Editor Uses Journalistic Approach The approach to the 1968-1969 Cardinal has been essential. The editors felt that a large amount of pictures and little copy did not adequately convey the overall his- tory of a school year. The copy blocks for each section were de- signed to be short news articles that give a factual account of the events in the various academic de- partments and student organiza- tions that were particular to this year. The layout style in this year's Cardi- nal is "mosaic.- It is a tight layout that eliminates as much white To Book space as possible, leaving what there is at the outer edges of the page. For the first time in the history of the Andrews Cardinal, the adver- tising for this year's book, which pays in part for its expenses, was placed in the Cast. The '68-'69 Cardinal is basically themeless, and is not dedicated to any specific faculty member. The purpose of the book is simply to portray the school year in its en- tirety, with as much accuracy as possible. Opposite left: Cardinal editor Valory Niswander studies ways to finish on time. Center: Undergraduate editor Jeanne Kinzer figures picture positions for yearbook. Left: Business manager Keith Mattingly re- veals where all the money really went. Above: Academics editor John Lindquist makes a point about the layout style. 47 The Cast, A.U.'s student-faculty directory, edited this year by Irene Dennison, achieved the circulation date of November 1, 1968. The cover, a two-color op-art design, was a creation of the associate edi- tor, Ken Tkachuck, achieved the ef- fect by superimposing two geo- metrical transparencies. Some improvements were obtained this year by adding a table of con- tents, and including the nursing students, in alphabetical order, with the other students. The addition of advertisements from the Cardinal, the university yearbook, lengthened this year's Cast considerably. This advertising plan appeals especially to the local businessmen, because it exposes advertising to the students more frequently and for a long period of time. Left: Doug Fattic looks over the female possibilities pictures in this year's Cast. Above: Cast editor Irene Dennison takes care of the distribution of her offspring. 48 Above: Larry Arany gurgles coyly into the mike as he charms A.U.'ites to sleep. Right: Winston Churchill's disapproving glare keeps WAUR announcers flying high. ON AIR STUDIO 49 WAUR Increases Its Equipment And Programs Despite WAUR's young staff, all but three of its thirty-five staff members were freshmen and sophomores. Andrews University's radio station increased its pro- gramming and added better equip- ment to its studios during the '68- '69 school year. Instead of broad- casting from 6:00 to 8:30 a.m. and from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m., WAUR this year broadcast from 6:00 to 10:30, and from 5:00 p.m. to mid- night. Thanks to the Grand Rapids radio station, which donated an RCA console and two turntables to WAUR, both studios were put into operation. WAUR itself bought three new cartridge machines and several transmitters for the purpose of expanding the listening range of the station to Beechwood and Garland apartments. The station was also granted permission by WFJM-FM of St. Joseph to take their newscasts and rebroadcast them. During the winter quarter, Mike Mottler of the speech department returned after a long illness to his post as head of WAUR. Mottler's goals for the station have been to serve the listener and to change WAUR from a "middle of the road" station to a news and information medium. Left: Richard Hannon frantically flicks on switches that Gordon Isaacs flicked off. Andrews University Organizations ANDREWS SCHOLARS Officers are Daryll Ward, junior-theology, president; Roy Benton, sophomore-math, vice-president; Margaret Mc- Farland, sophomore-music, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Thatcher, freshman-elementary education, publicity secretary. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Officers are Everett Jackson, junior-physical education- industrial education, president; Russell H. Knudsen, academy registrar, secretary; and Dr. Wilton Wood, pro- fessor of education, faculty advisor. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Officers are Terry Flowers, sophomore-psychology, presi- dent; Barbara Bassham, junior-elementary education and Verlyne Bartlett, sophomore-medical secretarial, vice- presidents; Peggy Stevens, junior-elementary education, secretary; Bruce Moore, junior-theology; treasurer; Kathie Watkins, junior-history, public relations; and Dr. Dwain Ford, professor of chemistry, faculty advisor. ART CLUB Officers are John Loerop, junior-art-education, presi- dent; Ed Hutchinson, senior-psychology, vice-president; Barb Zweig, senior-art, secretary; Fred Loerop, freshman- art, treasurer; and Irvin Althage, associate professor of art and Gregory Constantine, assistant professor of art, faculty advisors. ASTRONOMY CLUB Officers are Larry Wilson, senior-physics, president; Pete Black, junior-physics, vice-president; Robert Chilson, senior-biology, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Bruce Zim- merman, associate professor of physics, faculty advisor. BARBELL CLUB Officers are Paul Koch, senior-history-political science, president; Gene Sigler, senior-business, vice-president; Chuck Winans, junior-theology, secretary; Al Kaytor, se- nior-education-psychology, treasurer; and Robert Kalua, professor of physical education, faculty advisor. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers are Don Weikum, junior-psychology, president; Joe Cooper, junior-behavioral science, vice-president; Ginger Beres, junior-behavioral science, secretary; Ines Vasquez, junior-behavioral science, treasurer; John Loerop, junior-art-education, sergeant at arms; and Dr. Robert Kistler, assistant professor of sociology, faculty advisor. CAMPUS LAMPS Officers are Mark Regazzi, junior-theology, president; Larry Daniels, sophomore-theology, vice-president; Sue Wery, sophomore-nursing, secretary; Chuck Snyder, ju- nior-history-business, treasurer; Ruth Mulligan, junior- home economics, public relations; and Dr. Douglas Water- house, assistant professor of religion, faculty advisor. ENGLISH CLUB Officers are Paul Lenz, senior-English, president; Cheryl Kachenmeister, senior-English, vice-president; Sandy Gelsinger, junior-English-elementary education, secretary; Linda Banks, senior-speech-English and Paul Perkins, freshman-physics, social activities committee; and Miss Ramona Downs, instructor in English, faculty advisor. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Officers are Jeanne Kinzer, sophomore-nursing, president; Linda Drake, sophomore-nursing, vice-president; Robb Sundin, junior-nursing, secretary; Rachel Sanchez, sopho- more-nursing, public relations; and Mrs. Evelyn McClure, associate professor of nursing; faculty advisor. GERMAN CLUB: Officers are Dave Buckman, sophomore-theology, presi- dent; Larry Herr, senior-religion, vice-president; Diane Bowen, sophomore-English, secretary; Diane Taber, sophomore-elementary education, treasurer; Hanz Diehl, sophomore-biology, song leader; Jacqui Patt, sophomore- physical therapy, pianist; and Edward Nachreiner, as- sociate professor of modern languages, faculty advisor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers are Joyce Clayburn, senior-home economics, president; Jo Beal, senior-home economics, secretary; Emily Breen, senior-home economics, treasurer; Toni Dim- iceli, junior-home economics, public relations; and Miss Sylvia Marsh, instructor in home economics, faculty advisor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers are Rick Kurzynske, senior-political science, presi- dent; Ellen Bailey, junior-political science, vice-president; Kathie Watkins, junior-history, secretary; Maurice Val- carenghi, junior-history, treasurer; and Dr. Leif Kr. To- biassen, professor of history and political science, faculty advisor. INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION Officers are Don Leicy, junior-theology, president; Caro- lyne Hainey, junior-elementary education, secretary; Jon Whitlow, junior-history, treasurer; Jean Hainey, freshman- history, public relations; and Melvin A. Anderson, as- sistant professor of industrial education, faculty advisor. KAPPA PHI GAMMA Officers are Marie Thomas, senior-secretarial science, president; Fifi Farag, junior-biology, vice-president; Sherri Rhino, junior-psychology, secretary; Gloria Thomas, senior-behavioral science, treasurer; Anette Bennett, se- nior-elementary education, sergeant at arms; Sue Wery, sophomore-nursing, parliamentarian; Sena Knight, ju- nior-sociology, social secretary; Karen Lickey, senior- elementary education, chorister; Carol Harris, junior- music, organist; and Miss Arlene Friestad, dean of women, faculty advisor. MATH CLUB Officers are Roger May, junior-math physics, president; and Dr. Harold Jones, professor of mathematics, faculty advisor. MINISTERIAL SEMINAR Officers are Yuergen Struntz, senior-theology, president; Bob DeForest, senior-theology, upper class vice-presi- dent; Doug Moorhead, sophomore-theology, lower class vice-president; Vivian Dininger, junior-behavioral sci- ence, secretary; Jerry Brown, senior-theology and Ron Ruskjer, sophomore-theology, choristers; and Elder Paul E. Cannon, instructor in religion, faculty advisor. MUSIC GUILD Officers are Lydie Augsburger, junior-organ-home eco- nomics, president; Faith Boelter, junior-music, vice-presi- dent; Eloise Ottley, junior-music, secretary; Beryl Chu, graduate-music, treasurer; Ken Mattson, sophomore- music, public relations; and Miss Lily Pan, instructor of music, faculty advisor. PHOTO CLUB Officers are Merle Stickney, sophomore-theology, presi- dent; Arthur Rasmussen, junior-physics, vice-president; Doug Brewer, freshman-industrial education, secretary- treasurer; and Mr. Bruce Lee, associate professor of phys- ics, faculty advisor. PHYSICS CLUB Officers are David Show, senior-physics-math, president; Margarita Krieghoff, junior-physics-math, vice-president; David Meyer, senior-physics, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. S. Clark Rowland, assistant professor of physics, faculty advisor. 51 PRE-LAW FORUM Officers are Michael Lorren, sophomore-political science, president; Bill Messer, senior-business administration, secretary; and Dr. Robert Firth, professor of business ad- ministration, faculty advisor. PRE-MEDICAL FORUM Officers are Del Stagg, senior-history, president; Jim Wilson, senior-biology, vice-president; Linda Watts, freshman-math, secretary; Gordon Johns, junior-biology, treasurer; Dan Schneider, senior-biology and Fred Brown, senior-biology-history, public relations; and Dr. Asa C. Thoresen, professor of biological sciences, faculty advisor. SIGMA PHI DELTA Officers are Jerry Ferguson, junior-nursing-physical edu- cation, president; Donn Swartz, junior-business, vice- president; Ted Bromback, junior-biology, secretary; Rich Verhelle, junior-math, treasurer; Ed Albrecht, junior- chemistry, and Ken Dockerty, senior-sociology-history, ser- geant at arms and parliamentarians; Dave Huber, junior- religion, pastor; Eric Anderson, junior-English history, stu- dent faculty representative; Wolfgang Struntz, junior- psychology, pianist; and Edwin L. Racine, assistant resi- dence hall director, faculty advisor. SPANISH CLUB Officers are Martin Sanchez, junior-psychology, presi- dent; Rachel Sanchez, sophomore-nursing, vice-president; Pam Caldwell, sophomore-elementary education, secre- tary; Laura Salzwedel, freshman-elementary education, treasurer; and Leslie Rhys, instructor in modern lan- guages, faculty advisor. Academics 55 Above: Student affairs, in a broad sense of the term, are Donald Prior's business. Right; Warner McClure, Dean of the College, keeps an eye on undergraduates G.P.A.'s. Center: To president Richard Hammill falls the job of keeping A.U. running smoothly. Opposite right: V. Edward Garber is smiling --because A,U's finances are in order? Opposite ieft: For vice president Earle Hit- slert, acciciemics are a daily concern. Administrators Initiate Package Plan, Place Students On Faculty Committees The most outstanding innovation initiated by the administration this year was in the area of financial affairs. The Board of Trustees voted to change students' tuition, room and board, laboratory fees, etc . . ., to a package plan. The flat rate per quarter agreed upon was $760 for resident students, and $470 for non-residents. Although the plan was passed this year, it will not go into effect until the 1969-1970 school year. The administration also moved this year towards allowing more stu- dents to participate in University affairs. On November 11, the Faculty-Student Council passed a motion to seat students on nearly all faculty and college committees. The students will sit on the commit- tees not merely as observers, but as regular voting members. The end of the 1968-1969 school year brought several changes to the administration. Dr. Earl Hilgert, vice president for academic affairs, resigned to return to teaching. Dr. Joseph G. Smoot, dean of the Graduate School, was promoted to vice president for academic affairs, and Dr. F. E. J. Harder became dean of the Graduate School. Another vacancy in the administra- tion came when Don Prior, vice president for student affairs, be- came vice president for public relations. Agriculture This year the Agriculture depart- ment is in the process of building two new barns. One will be used to store the vast amounts of hay needed for the livestock, and the other will house expectant cows and young calves. One hundred heifers (young cows) graduated into the milking line during the fall quarter, bringing the department's total number of milking cows to two hundred and forty. The dairy's herd produces about 600 gallons each time it is milked, and the twice-daily milking takes about two and a half hours. The department has tried to reach Above: Occasionally a friendly hand human- izes the cold mechanized process of milking. Left: Mike Anderson analyzes a few soil samples—"the- ground of his being." Expands Its Complex By Two Barns a goal this year of 16,000 to 20,000 lbs. of milk per cow per year. In charge of caring for the pam- pered cows are ten Andrews Uni- versity students and thirteen Job Corps training individuals, and all the corn silage and one third of the hay for Andrew's hungry cows is produced by the Agriculture de- partment itself. In conjunction with Michigan State University, the department is cur- rently conducting research on the effects of different feed rations on milk production of the cows. Right: Away from the "smog" of the cam- pus, the agriculturalists fittingly go pastoral. Below: The truck's cargo, a bovine carcass for anatomy, keeps onlookers at a distance. Bernard C. Andersen Assoc. Prof. M.S., Michigan State U. Vern E. Erickson Ass't. Instructor B.S., Andrews U. Raymond C. Hill Ass't. Prof. M.S., Michigan State U. David E. Hodge Instructor M.A., Andrews U. 59 Above: Potter Slaughter plays around with a bit of clay for a bit of uniqueness. Right: Design class provides original wallpaper for the art department halls. Irvin G. Althage Associate Professor M.F.A., Cranbrook Ac. Gregory J. Constantine Ass't. Professor B.A., Andrews Art Annex To Scene For The Art Club, a surprisingly active student—initiated and—organized group including non-art majors as well as the more or less established student artists, zealously undertook the remodeling of the art annex in order to create gallery space. Com- pleted at Christmas, the beige bur- lap walls, black ceilings, and par- quet floors now house the spot- lighted artistic whims of both stu- dents and faculty. With light gui- tar music or P.D.Q. Bach floating in from Mr. Constantine's studio-office across the hall and a bright fire burning in its fireplace, the gallery has become the scene of the club's weekly meetings, parties, and "en- vironmental happenings." An "art service" has also occupied much of the art students' time. To those involved in decorating or de- signing for the various and sundry 60 Metamorphoses Art Enthusiast campus functions the art students offer, for a price, their advice and labor in creating the necessary posters and backdrops. This year the -art service- provided the set for the 'Yule Fantasy,- Galileo, and the -Amateur Hour.- The pro- ceeds partially paid for this year's Art Club trip to New York, during which members visited the many world-renowned museums and art galleries, and attended some of the better Broadway productions. On Broadway itself rather than for entertainment's sake, they concen- trated on the study of set and stage design in its technical and artistic aspects. Above: Backs upon backs—drawing backs drawing backs . . . 'til the period is ended. Right: Masaaki lwaki dabs at his acrylic study in Christian symbolism. 61 Charles C. Crider Professor Ph D., USC Beh. Scientists Test Natelkka Burrell Guest Prof. Ed.D., Columbia U. Robert Fadeley Ass't. Prof. M.Ed., U. of Mo, Cecil L. Gemmell Professor Ed.D U, of Neb. Robert C. Kistler Ass't, Prof, Ph.D., U. of Md. Marion Merchant Ass`t, Prof, B.A., EMC Ruth Murdoch Professor Ed.D,, American U. Gottfried Oosterwal Prof. of Missions D.Litt., Phil., U. of Utrecht Merrily K. Salyer Instructor M.A., American U. Reger C. Smith Instructor M.S., Mich. State Mr. Fadely Robert Kistler 63 Right, Dr. Thoresen to Lark Miller: "Hold out your hand „ and see what you've done." Below: Gail Seinhart gapes at a microscopic world, fingerprints on the objective. 011 0 Hat wea In keeping with the Biology de- partment's emphasis on inde- pendent study during school year as well as during the summer months, the department offered over 100 biology majors the choice between a summer session at An- drews marine biological station in Anacortes, Washington, or an ex- pedition to Peru. Sixteen students accompanied Dr. Asa Thoresen, chairman of the department, on a trek through the jungles to find rare specimens and to study the ecology of the region. The department has added one new teacher to its staff this year. Dr. Bill Chobotar, who completed his doctoral work at Salt Lake City, Utah, teaches parisitology and comparative anatomy. Last October, Dean Clark of the Loma Linda Medical School visited Andrews campus and interviewed prospective medical students. Of the seniors who applied, ten were favored with acceptance, and a convenient mode of legal draft- dodging. Nine biology students are currently working toward an M.A. degree. This is the third year that graduate courses have been offered. The de- partment made available a scholar- ship of $1500 for the school year 1969-70 as well as several smaller grants. Extreme right, Do oiI biology majors study brains rather than use them? Above: Attention spans tend to run short. "The Doors" seem to get better results. Left: "I think the anatomy section has one too many skeletons in its closet!" Dr. Bill Chobotar Joins Biology Staff Asa C. Thoresen Wm. Chobotar Harold G. Coffin Leonard N. Hare Harold E. Heidtke Ch. D. S. Johnson Richard M. Ritland Professor Ass't. Prof. Professor Professor Assoc. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Professor Ph.D., Oregon State Ph.D., Utah State Ph.D., U. of S. Cal. Ph.D., U. of Maryland M.A., U. of Nebraska Ph.D., Howard U. Ph.D., Harvard U. 65 Business Ad. Students Rate A Trip To Chicago The Business Administration de- partment added a new course, Labor Economics, to its offerings this year, and taught Business Communications, which was form- erly taught by the Secretarial Sci- ence department. Left: Keith Hannah w a r n s his students against the dangers of boozing on the job. Below: Peter Louis attempts to appease his curiosity in Senior Seminar. During the winter quarter, Keith Hannah's class in introduction to Business and Marketing made a field trip to Chicago where the class spent a whole day visiting such money-handling institutions as the Midwest Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Continental Illinois National Bank. Arthur Klein's class in Finance also made a trip to Benton Harbor to visit the stock brokerage firm of William Roney and Co. 66 Robert E. Firth Keith Hannah Arthur E. Klein Harold R. Phillips Wilson L. Trickett Professor Instructor Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Ph.D., U. of Neb. M.B.A. M.A., Michigan State U. Ph.D., U. of Fla. M.A., Michigan State U. Above: Dr. Phillips puts emphasis into his lectures. Left: Wilson Trickett prepares to study for his next lecture. 67 Super-8mm Film Currently housed in the oldest classroom building on campus, the Chemistry department eagerly awaits the ground-breaking in the spring of 1970 for the new facilities Above: "Doug Patt! Are you really creating a vase or are you just blowing?" Left: Alice Calkins and Judy Reeser thought it was supposed to turn pink. of the Science Complex. Of the three to four distinct three-story units which comprise the Complex, the department will occupy its one hundred five feet square unit closest to the University Store. In anticipation of these modern headquarters, new equipment has been acquired. Dr. Holmes oversaw the purchase of Super-8mm motion picture equipment for the filming Dwain L. Ford Ivan G. Holmes Lloyd D. Kuhn Dewey A. Murdick Jr. James R. VanHise Aida Weiss Professor Ass't. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Ass't. Instructor Assoc. Prof. Instructor Ph.D., Clark U. Ph.D., Oregon State M.S., Oregon State B.A., Andrews U. Ph.D., U. of III. M.A., Columbia U. 68 Promotes Versatility of experiments which prove im- practical for demonstrations with- in the regular laboratories. Equip- ment for their own sound transcrip- tions has also been purchased. Three major projects are presently underway. Dr. Dwain Ford, depart- ment chairman, with the assistance of Terry Guy and Sister Maria Mar- tha is completing his research in the "Bromination of Cyclohexene in Non-Polar and Moderately Polar Media" under the auspices of Re- search Corporation. The project has been in progress for four years and has finally been completed. Several students are also assisting Mr. Kuhn with his experiments which will lead to the writing of his doctoral dissertation. The topic of his studies is chelating i o n ex- change chromatography, for which they are producing their own resins in order to devise analytical sep- aration methods of inorganic ions. But by far the most active in re- search, asserts Dr. Ford, is Dr. James VanHise, who involves him- self with nuclear spectroscopy in nuclear transformations. Dr. Van- Hise steadily publishes a streams of his results. Although he keeps his laboratory studies at the phys- ics department, he is very much a mainstay in the Chemistry depart- ment. Some say he's really a chemical physicist while others claim that he's a physical chemist. In any case, all agree the he serves as a linkage between the two de- partments and proves noteworthy in both. Above: Larry Johnston grips the bench anxiously. "If I flub this one, they'll distill me!" Right: "Half-cell potential experiments are important, but my feet are killing me." 70 Left: Dr. Harder pauses in his official duties to seek guidance from . . . the camera? Below: A student teacher imparts her knowledge of crayonmanship to 4th-graders. 129 Education Majors Student Teach In Schools Of Surrounding Communities One of the main functions of the Education department is the super- vision of student teachers in schools in nearby communities so that they may have an opportunity to de- velop their teaching skills. This year, eighty-nine secondary and forty elementary education majors did the one quarter of directed teaching necessary to receive their teacher's certificate. Of the eighty-nine secondary school student teachers, who taught in sixteen different fields Opposite below left: Dr. Akers takes time off from impersonating Nixon to teach. Opposite below right: "Miss Banks, has the censorship committee approved that strip?" Below: A student teacher imparts her know- ledge of crayonmanship to two 4th graders. ranging from foreign languages to industrial education, thirty-four taught at Andrews University Acad- emy, nine were placed in the Lake Union boarding academies, and the remainder were placed in high schools in Berrien Springs, Niles, Buchanan, and Benton Harbor, to name a few. For the most part, the forty ele- mentary education teachers were placed on campus. Seven of them, however, gained their experience in the village S.D.A. elementary school. Since its founding, over 5,000 graduates of the Education depart- ment have gone out to schools in the U.S. and abroad. George Akers Assoc. Prof Ed.D., U. of S. Cal. Natelkka Burrell Professor Ed.D., Columbia U. Edith C. Davis Ass't. Prof. M.A., Andrews U. Mercedes Dyer Professor Ph.D., U. of Mich. Wilfred Liske Ass`t. Prof. Ed.D., U. of Maryland Ruth Murdoch Professor Ed.D., American U. Millie Urbish Ass't. Prof. M.Ed., Boston U. Wilton Wood Professor Ed.D., U. of Maryland 71 72 Engineering's The new thing at the engineering department this year has been equipment: a Tektronix Type 564 split-screen storage oscilloscope, a time-base generator, and a spec- trum analyzer. In the near future the department ex p e c t s to pur- chase a trace-recording camera to be used in the study of various wave forms. Also, a portion of the budget is being allocated to a computer/calculator system — one electronic package with several re- mote control keyboards. The mathe- matics and physics departments plan to share these facilities and Above: Engineering men never seem to get away from the draft problem. Left: "You push this button here, pull lever, kick machine, and out come the cookies." Albert A. Heaney Ass't. Prof. M.E.E., Polytech. Inst. of Brooklyn Melvin St. John, Jr. Instructor B.S. in M.E., Mich. State U. 73 Lang On Leave For Ph.D. will offer a four-credit night classes in Control System Design and Digi- tal Computers. As far as the teaching staff is con- cerned, Melvin A. St. John, Jr., who received his M.S. in Mechanical En- gineering from Michigan State Uni- versity this year, has temporarily joined the department for two years. Harold Lang is currently on leave of absence to work on his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at University of Michigan and hopes to receive his degree in 1970. Right above: Mr. St. John—"That does present a problem! Why in the world did you ask?" Right: Leslie Franke—"They never had this new-fangled machinery where I come from!" Dr. Oliphant And Reveille The outstanding event in the En- glish department this year has been the addition of a iournalism minor to the department's course offering. Andrews invited Dr. C. A. Oliphant from the Southern Pub- lishing Association to prepare and teach the new courses in news writ- Left: A somnolent fresh. comp. class stoically endures an hour of edifying captivity. Below: Chairman Waller—"Now as I see it, rainy days depress, sunny days cheer, and. . . " Paves Way For A Journalism Dept. Publishes News For English Majors ing, reporting public affairs, edi- torial writing and copy editing. Another innovation in the English department has been the publica- tion of a twice-monthly newspaper, The Reveille, which reports on En- glish Club news, new pieces pub- lished by the department teachers, and on student activities and per- sonal research. As for the department's staff mem- bers, the emphasis this year seems to have been on independent study. After almost six years of un- interrupted teaching in the English department, Dr. Merlene Ogden took a spring quarter study leave to update her courses. Dr. Louis Pettis also took a quarter leave in the fall to do private research. Dr. William Peterson received a $1500 grant from the Association of Learned Societies, and will spend the summer in England conducting research for his book on Mrs. Humphry Ward, a late Victorian novelist. A new part-time member in the department is Richard Jordan, prin- cipal of the AU Junior Academy, who taught Grammatical Analysis, the English department's new course in the field of modern linguistics. Above: Ramona Downs discusses a few tricks of the trade with William Peterson. Right: News Writing student James Newkirk puzzles over C. A. Oliphant's editing marks. 75 76 Ramona K. Downs Instructor M.A,, A.U. Grosvenor Fatti, Instructor M,A,, Margaret Gemmell Instructor B.A., EMC Richard 0, Jordan Instructor M.Ed., U. of CDI. Raymond Leadbetter Instructor MA., A.U. Irma B. Lidner Assoc. Prof. M.A., Nrwstrn U. Opposite Left: "Miss Ogden, is it really an honor to be in your Freshman Honors doss?" Opposite Right: Oliphant—"Students rebel- ling everywhere. Even here. Unbelievable!" Right: Mrs. Gemmell—"! know I can't really expect much I r o rn sophomores retaking comp. But Below: Taylor (in Lit and Life class)— "Tiger, tiger, burning bright/ In the forests of the night t ir4 Merlene A. Ogden Professor Ph.D., U. of Neb. C. A. Oliphant Assoc. Prof. Ph.D., U. of Iowa Wm. S. Peterson Ass`t. Prof. Ph.D., Nwstrn U Louis W. Pettis Assoc. Prof. Ph.D., G. Peabody C. Harry W. Taylor Professor M.A., U. of Mich L John 0. Waller Professor Ph.D., U. of S. Cal , Joyce Weidling Instructor B.A., Union C. 77 Alice G. Marsh Professor M.S., U. of Neb. Natelkka Burrell Guest Prof. Ed.D., Columbia U. Fonda Chaffee Ass't. Prof. M.S., Loma Linda Dorothy Christensen Assoc. Prof. M.S., U. of Tenn. Martha K. Lorenz Assoc. Prof. M.S., U. of Neb. 78 Home Ec Studied Vegetarian Diet Response Under the direction of Mrs. Alice B. Marsh, chairman, the Home Eco- nomics department, recently com- pleted a ten-year study of the "Metabolic Response of Adolescent Opposite: Lois Stotts and Linda Banks verge on violence with the obstinate oil cap. Right: The Home-Economics d e p a r t m ent gathers en mass for a field trip. Below right: In nursery school happiness is keeping one's frustrations in play dough. Below: Clothing design class stagnates in enthralled boredom despite Nanette's efforts. Girls to a Lacto-Ovo-Vegetarian Diet." The U.S. Department of Ag- riculture subsidized the study with a $36,000 grant and the American Dietetic Association published the results in its November issue of its Journal. Presently the department is study- ing the supplementary value of protein in white rats as well as continuing its studies of child de- velopment in the three-and-a-half to five-year age group. The latter studies are conducted in its own nursery school laboratory of thir- teen children. Facilitating the sta- tistical work involved is a new Friden calculator which is now available for the Andrews public as well as home-ec. students. 79 Joseph G. Galusha Melvin Anderson C. Wm. Barney Clayton Kinney Richard Myers Raymond Swenson Assoc. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Instructor Instructor Ass't. Prof. Supr. Instruct. M.A., Boston U. M.A., Western Mich. U. M.A., Western Mich. U. M.S., S. Dakota State M.A., Western Mich. U. M.A., Mich. State Ind. Ed. Students Build For Constantine Industrial Education students in the building trades classes had a chance to put theory into practice when they did the carpentry, ma- sonry, plumbing, and wiring on a brick, stone, and wood-paneled home for art teacher, Greg Con- stantine. The house on Greenfield Dr. was selected because it met the department's requirements, and except for the foundation, was built entirely by students. This year graphic arts students of the Industrial Ed. department had the opportunity to operate the de- partment's newly acquired offset printing presses. The two presses, that have a combined value of $9000 and the ability to print up to 7200 sheets per hour, were pur- chased to help improve the training of personnel for printing careers. Above: Mr. Myers instructs Gary Knowlton in the intricacies of screws and screwdrivers. Right: Larry Crandall has a few axles to grind with the Industrial Ed. department. Opposite: Ind. Ed. builder braves cold to shingle home of Constantine's own design. 81 SUBJECT FiLe - Above: Drawers of knowledge—classified, catalogued, cross-referenced, indexed, alphabetized . . . Right: Carol Beaver helps keep library books classified and catalogued correctly. 82 The 1969-1970 school year is the last one that the Library Science department will offer only a minor of 30 credits in the field. Next year the department plans to initiate an expanded program for those who wish to go into advanced work in library science. The technical name for the program is a "concentration in librarianship," and a total of 45 credits will be offered to future li- brarians. Mrs. Elfriede Raunio and Mr. Leo Raunio, who have been working in the library for the last four years will transfer to the teach- ing staff. The eight students that graduated this year with a minor in library science, and the 30 others who are planning to minor in the field are evidence that the department is growing in numbers as well as in academic offering. Leonard Hill Ass't. Prof. M.A.L.S., U. of Mich. Mary Jane Mitchell Assoc. Prof. M.A., S.D.A. Seminary Marley H. Soper Instructor M.A., U. of Wisc. Above opposite: People and books are neatly shelved on the library's three floors. Below: An exclusive behind-the-scene view of traditional straight-laced librarians. Elfriede Raunio Instructor M.S., U. of S. Cal. Leo L. Raunio Ass't. Prof. M.S., U. of S. Cal. 83 K Above: Behind the work of every Andrews University math major lies this computer . . Right: Mr. Chapin explains a few of the more common, unintelligible points of algebra. Math Department Rents Powerful General Electric Numerical Analysis students now have a new top to play with as well as to learn with. The Mathe- matics department is renting access to an extremely powerful General Electric computer in Buffalo, New York through tele-hook-up. Graphic Controls Corporation makes it pos- sible at a monthly fee of one hun- dred five dollars to connect a tele- type machine to the computer di- rectly via a telephone coupler. At a rate of four dollars per of hook-up time during the evening hours a student can communicate directly with the computer. The computer immediately answers "What?" when the student has garbled his input or put in unusable informa- tion; it also gives an error analysis in given situations. This is a vast improvement over batch process- ing, or the input through Fortran cards that is done at the Andrews University Computing Center. One new teacher added his tem- porary services to the department this year. Mr. Theodore Chapin, formerly a graduate student at Wayne State University, joined the Left: John Wuchenich reaches the nadir of hopelessness as he sits through math class. 84 Donald H. Rhoads Ass't. Prof. Ph.D., U. of Mich. John P. Russo Ass't. Prof. Ph.D., Florida State U. Edward J. Specht Professor Ph.D., U. of Minnesota Robert A. Wonderly Instructor M.A., U. of N. Carolina 85 Access To Computer staff for one year in order to re- place the vacancy produced by Dr. Edward Speckt's leave of absence to Harvard University. Mr. Chapin will be leaving for Atlantic Union College next year. Dr. Edward Specht, Chairman of the Mathematics department, and Dr. Harold Jones, Acting Chairman of the Math department for the cur- rent school year, have corroborated on a paper submitted and ac- cepted by the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society to appear in its May issue. Above: John Russo, between chess games, lectures to one of his math classes. Below: Dave Meyer breezes his way through a math test—with the aid of an open book. Harold T. Jones Professor Ph.D., Brown U. Theodore Chapin Instructor M.A., Wayne State U. Roy Jorgensen Professor Ph.D., U. of Minnesota Left: "Na, Miss Economou, it goes ba bc double doobie daba scoobie doobie do, yeah!" Below: Chairman Nochreiner tells his clas'i they speak very very poor Deutsche. Edward Nachreiner Ellie Economou Wolfgang Kunz° Irmo B. Lidner Humberto M. Rasi Leslie C. Rhys Andre L. Rochat Assoc. Prof. Instructor Instructor Assoc. Prof. Instructor Instructor Instructor M.A,, U. of Neb. M,A., Andrews U. B.A., A.U.C. M.A., Nrwstrn U. M.A.T., San Jose St. C. M.A., A.U. M,A., A.U. 86 German Department Plans Summer Trip The staff of the Modern Languages department has had several changes during the past year. A newcomer in the Spanish depart- ment is Humberto Rasi, who com- pleted his classwork toward a Ph.D. at Stanford University before com- ing to Andrews. In the French de- partment, Mary Ann Ford substi- tuted this year for Pietro Copiz, who has spent the last two years working on his graduate program, and who will return to Andrews for the '69-'70 school year. Another new Spanish teacher will arrive and begin teaching during the sum- mer quarter. The German department offered a special course this spring to pre- pare students who are in scientific or medical fields to read scientific German proficiently. It will also hold a two-month summer session at Marienhoehe seminary in Darmsdadt, Germany. Above: Mary Ann Ford—"Now I'm warning you class, you do it my way, or you'll be sorry." Above Left: "Welcome aboard Air Force flight 666. Left: "No, no, no, that's completely wrong. You must say R-R-R-Rasi. Rooled "r." 87 Music Dept. Andrews University's band had a new director this year, Graham Heppel, w h o replaced Norman Krogstad in that position. In addi- tion to its annual concert, the band gave a concert at Adelphian Acad- emy during Spring quarter. A new member on the music staff this year, LeRoy Peterson, who re- Left: Four pied pipers exercise their fingers and lungs during a band rehearsal. Acquires Violin Virtuoso LeRoy Peterson. ceived his Masters in Music degree from Peabody Conservatory of Music, came to Andrews from Pio- neer Valley Academy. He took over the direction of the orchestra, and supplemented the department in the teaching of stringed instru- ments, especially violin. The department also temporarily lost one of its members this year. Pianist Hans-Jorgen Holman took a sabbatical to do further study and research in Vienna, Austria. One of the activities of the Music department is the sponsorship by the Music Guild of the Student Ar- tist Night, an annual concert put on by a carefully selected group of student musicians. The Student Artist Night was held on May 24, and the grand prize this year went to soprano Betty McDonald. Miss Lily Pan, sponsor of the Music Guild this year, joined the staff of the Music department as a piano teacher this year after completing her graduate studies in music at Andrews during the 1967-1968 school year. Right: Organist Becker creates a reverent mood in Pioneer Memorial with his music. Above: "Crescendo! Crescendo! Now pianis- simo. No! No! It all sounds mezzoforte!" Left: The Collegians pause in their singing long enough to say "cheese!" Right: LeRoy Peterson fiddles his time away while a student looks on in disbelief. 89 90 Collegians Bid Farewell During the Fall quarter, the Music department sent the Collegians, Andrews' advanced vocal en- semble, on an extended promo- tional tour in the South. The Col- legians visited Southern Missionary and Oakwood Colleges and Forest Lake Academy, as well as perform- ing for the National Association of Seventh-day Adventist dentists at their convention in Florida. The group also made several appear- ances in churches in the Chicago area this year. Left: Emmanuele Verona follows the notes of a Chopin prelude as a student plays it. Below: Somber robes cannot dampen the cheerfulness of Andrew University's choir. Tour South To Ferguson The Collegians made their most important campus appearance dur- ing a special concert week-end ar- ranged to coincide with the annual alumni homecoming this Spring. In association with the university choral and orchestra, they per- formed "A German Requim" by Brahms for Friday evening vespers. On Saturday night they gave a farewell concert, since the group was composed mostly of members from former years who would be leaving. That night a tribute was made in honor of Gerald Ferguson, who will be leaving Andrews this year after serving as director of the Collegians for the last ten years. Above: Chairman Paul Hamel keeps music department activities humming—on pitch! C. Warren Becker Professor A.Mus.C., U. of Rochester Wilmoth A. Benson Ass't. Prof. M.Mus., Butler U. Charles G. Davis Ass't. Prof. M.A., Colorado State C. Gerald Ferguson Assoc. Prof. M.A., Columbia U. F. Graham Heppel Ass't. Instructor M.Mus.Ed., Vandercook C. Blythe Owen Professor Ph.D., U. of Rochester Lily Pan Instructor M.A., Andrews U. LeRoy Peterson Instructor M.Mus., Peabody Conservatory Emmanuele Verona Ass't. Prof. Diploma in Piano, Florence Stanley Walker Professor M.Mus., Northwestern U. 91 Although the first official nursing class will graduate in the spring of 1970, Andrews University this year has sent its first class of third- year nursing students to Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital at Hins- Left: Miss Kinzer—the main thing at Ile-Efi Mission is to remain poised and unconcerned. Below: Bedmaking becomes an art for Misses Drake and Katzenbach, both in nurses' training. Opposite above: Valerie Rudge, chairman, ceremoniously caps Margie Hill January 11. Opposite below: Florence curiously stands watch over each tramatic application of the bobby pin. dale, Illinois, the Nursing depart- ment's extension campus, for its clinical practice. Miss Valerie Rudge, chairman of the depart- ment, explains that the newly es- tablished nursing program allows students, however, to remain on the Berrien Springs campus for their freshman, sophomore, and senior years. The clinical experience dur- ing these "home" years will be had at the Pawating, Mercy, and Me- morial hospitals—all in the im- mediate Andrews vicinity. Of note is the fact that the Na- tional League for Nursing has granted the Andrews University Nursing department reasonable as- surance of accreditation and has given its permission to apply for such in 1970, when the first class graduates. Nursing Dept. Forsees Accreditation For 1970 92 Donna J. Bee Instructor M.S., Loma Linda Noreen N. Coyle Instructor M.S., U. of Colorado Carol R. Craig Ass`t. Prof. KS., Loma Linda Harold Googe Instructor M.S., Loma Linda Evelyn H. McClure Assoc. Prof. M.S., C.M.E. Lillian C. More Instructor M.A., Walla Walla C. Phyllis Standen Ass't. Prof. M.P.H., U. of Mich. Constance Tiffany Instructor M.A., Walla Walla C. 93 Immediate above: Mr. Brisendine outlines the theoretical aspects of physical education. Above: "But we're not fish," plead the silent gazes as Miss Dalzell explains fin action. Right: Attempting to set the crooked straight, the tumbling team trains for Zurich. Extreme Right: Joe Hess at the parallel bars just swinging to and fro, to and . Wheel" Kalua Gymnics Invited To vvizeriand For 1969 World Youth Congress Probably no other department has enjoyed so many and valuable im- provements as the Physical Educa- tion department. This year, under the direction of a new department chairman, Ferrel Brizendine, addi- tions such as a quarter-mile track, a new gymnasium, and an olympic swimming pool were completed and made operable. Of considerable im- portance was the addition of Robert Kalua to the P.E. staff, which allowed the department to offer courses of better quality and variety. The cinder track is a 24-foot wide 6-lane oval with one side ex- panded to accommodate a 32-foot wide straight-away. A football field and room for standard field events are enclosed in the oval. The half-million dollar pool, is equipped with two diving boards, large underwater lights for night swim- ming, underwater speakers for in- struction in scuba diving, and tun- nels around the outside for ease in cleaning and servicing. Kalua, who graduated from the University of Oregon with an M.A. in Physical Education, took a spe- cial interest in A.U.'s team of gym- nasts, "The Gymnics," and the team has been invited to perform at the Zurich Youth Congress in 1969. Between 22 and 24 members of the present team will be going. Ingrid Johnson Assoc. Prof. M.A., G. Peabody C. Farrel Brizendine Instructor M.A., Michigan State U. Sandra Dalzell Instructor M.S., Arizona State U. Robert Kalua Instructor M.S., Oregon State U. 94 Above: To think, Dr. VanHise, if Einstein had never lived, our problems would be over. Right: Carsten Thomsen and Murray Stuck dabble in the world of electronic wave forms. W. Bruce Zimmerman Bruce E. Lee Robert R. Ludeman S. Clark Rowland James R. VanHise Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Ass't. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Ph.D., Michigan State U. M.S., Michigan State U. M.S., Oregon State U. Ph.D., U. of Utah Ph.D., U. of Ill. Zimmerman For Physics LiH Lattice With the aid of AEC and Research Corporation grants, the Physics department has become one of the most high-developed departments, research-wise. This year its ma- jor purchase was that of an Edwards high vacuum system coat- er whose extreme vacuums vapor- ize metals and make it possible to make highly reflective coatings. However the machine will be main- ly utilized for vacuum purposes alone in Modern Physics next year and David Show's current experi- ments to determine the coefficient of thermoexpansion of lithium by measuring its lattice constants at temperatures ranging from room temperature to that of liquid he- lium (4°K.). It seems as if the department has gone both "lattice-constant- and computer-happy." All the research activities rely heavily on the ser- vices of the University's Fortran computer. Dr. Zimmerman, chair- 96 Sets Trend With X-Ray Measurements man, is studying, with x-ray tech- niques, the changes in the lithium hydride lattice constant with varia- tions in isotopic mass. Working with him in a similar study, Mar- garita Krieghoff measures the lat- tice constants of magnesium oxide samples as a function of their particle size. Pete Black searches for a magnetic effect in the aggluti- nation of red blood cells, measur- ing how rapidly they stick together to see if they clump more rapidly in than out of a magnetic field. And under the supervision of Dr. VanHise, Larry Wilson and Bruce Ivey study the radioactive decay of the arsenic 71 nucleus to germani- um 71. Right: Dr. Zimmerman reviews the com- puter printouts from his x-ray crystallogra- phy data. Below: Bruce Lee expounds the glories of momentum to his 8:30 a.m. Freshman Phys- ics class. Krause Pioneers New De- partment Of Geography Dr. Annmarie Krause joined the history department this year, and helped to establish a minor in Geography, thus opening a new field of study in the university. Dr. Krause came to Andrews from Southern Illinois University, where she had taught geography for 16 years. This year also saw the history de- partment institute into its curricu- lum a course in Negro history, "The Negro in America." Dr. Richard Schwarz, chairman of the depart- ment, taught the course which fea- tured both lecture and discussion on such topics as African back- grounds, slave trade, the Civil War and Reconstruction, Negro contri- butions to society, and the civil rights movement. The course was applicable to either a history major or minor. Opposite: King-yi Hsu energetically explains the complexities of Soviet diplomacy. Above: Securely entrenched behind a podium, geographer Krause lectures to students. Left: Donald McAcams: I'm talking too fast let me know, don't just fall asleep." Richard Schwarz Gerald Herdman Leonard Hill Professor Ass't. Prof. Ass't, Prof. Ph.D., U. of Mich. M.A., U. of Md. M.A., U. of Mich. 99 King•yi E. Hsu Annemarie Krause Donald R. McAdams Joseph G. Smoot Francois Swanepoel Emmett Vande Vere Douglas Waterhouse Instructor Professor Asst. Prof. Professor Instructor Professor Ass't. Prof. B.A., Taiwan U. Ph.D., U. of Chicago Ph.D., Duke U. Ph.D., U. of Ken. M.A., A.U. Ph.D., U. of Wash. Ph.D., U. of Mich. 100 Opposite: Three wise men and Ellen Bailey enlighten A.U. on election results. Above right: Even in lonely, lethargic, historic momnts, one keeps the semblance of industry. Below right: "If your boyfriend is not interested in political science, drop him. Get another one," counsels Leif Kr. Tobiassen in his PS121 class. Below: Dr. Herdman ponders (outloud) over questions in Nationalism and Imperialism. Tobiassen Has Become Rector Of Norwegian Univ. Dr. Leif Kr. Tobiassen, professor of Political Science here for seven years, left Andrews in December at the behest of the Norwegian gov- ernment to become dean of instruc- tion at a national university to be founded in Trondheim, Norway. The impact that his leaving made on the student body when he an- nounced his retirement is summed up in this statement of one of the students: "While we congratulate him, we cannot help but reflect on what we are losing. This year the history department added to its teaching staff King-yi Hsu (pronounced -shoe-) as an in- structor in Political Science. Hsu, a Ph.D candidate from Indiana Uni- versity, taught several upper bien- nium classes such as International Relations, Comparative Govern- ment, and Soviet Diplomacy, and was vitally important in filling the gap made by Tobiassen's de- parture. 101 RELIGION DEPARTMENT IKORMATIOli 44( T40?.6% Field School Relevance Andrews' Religion department is designed to meet both the aca- demic and spiritual needs of all A.U. undergraduates. Therefore it must remain alert to the changing moods of the times and the chang- ing needs of the students in order to present its program with mean- ing and relevance. One way of doing this is through the depart- ment's annual field school, which puts both professor and student in touch with community views. The school in evangelism is held dur- Above Left: Receptionist Nanette Wuchenich at the Religion department. Above: Dr. Vitrano, dept. chairman, in- formally lectures to his Theology I class. Left: No matter how you look at it—even through sunglasses—"God is for real man!" Gives Dept. For Today Below right: Cannon's counseling service— free advice and encouragement all day. Below: Professor Joseph J, Battistone during a 7:30 a.m. Lecture. Steven P. Vitrano Daniel Augsburger Joseph Battistone Assoc. Prof. Professor Ass't. Prof. Ph.D., Mich. State U. Ph.D., U. of Mich. Ph.D., Duke U. Paul E. Cannon William Richards Douglas Waterhouse Instructor Instrutcor Ass't. Prof. M.A., Andrews U. M.A,, Andrews U. Ph.D., U. of Mich. ing the summer, is open to all stu- dents, and can fulfill general edu- cation requirements. This summer it was held in Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the direction of Dr. Vitrano, Elder Cannon, and Dr. Battistone, and consisted of afternoon class- work, visitations, and attending evening meetings. Obtaining competent personnel is another vital aspect in updating and improving the department. This year Joseph Battistone, who recent- ly completed his doctoral degree at Duke University, was added to the staff to replace Professor Ed Lugen- beal who moved to the University Geo-Science R es ea r c h Institute. Another member of the depart- ment, Ivan T. Blazen, is presently working on his Ph.D. at Princeton University in New Jersey, and plans to return to his teaching duties at Andrews in 1970. 103 Bonnie Jean Hannah Nila J. Degner Irma Jean Smoot Professor Ass't. Prof. Ass't. Prof. M.A., Columbia U. M.A., Mich. State U. M.S., Wisconsin U. 104 Mrs. Irma Jean Smoot Comes To A.U. From D.C. To facilitate a more efficient and up-to-date typing and lab room, the Secretarial Science department purchased ten new electric type- writers, a Monroe Electronic Cal- culator, one duplicator, and a mimeograph this year. The department also acquired a new staff member in the person of Mrs. Irma Jean Smoot, a secretarial science professor from Columbia Union College. Mrs. Smoot re- ceived her M.S. degree in Business Education from the University of Wisconsin in 1953. Two new classes were added to the Secretarial Science department this year----Specialized Shorthand Vocabulary and Office Manage- ment. Extreme Right: "Miss Wilkemeyer, remem- ber not to think—concentrate on your speed!" Right: Jim Glass observes a secretarial sci- ence class at Andrews Academy. Left: Miss Nila Degner presides optimistically over her Secretarial Studies class. Below: Patsy Brenton and Mary Lutz learn to make Mr, Gregg's incomprehensible scrawls. 105 lob Speech Dept. Presents GALILEO In '69 Luanne Bauer, a new staff member in the Speech department who pre- viously studied English as a foreign language at St. Michael's College in Vermont, taught two beginning English conversation classes this year for students whose mother tongue is not English. One of the courses gave five hours credit to A.U. foreign students, and the other was a non-credit evening class for anyone wishing to gain fluency in English. A special lab for these stu- dents has also been added this year. Four new components, each costing $200, enable them to re- cord their own voices in English pattern drills. Each year the speech department presents a dramatic production as part of the Concert-Picture Series. Dr. Elaine Giddings, chairman of the department, directed Bertold Brecht's Galileo. Two more plays— short, one-act, religious productions —were presented in the spring. The department suffered from the absence, due to illness, of Mike Mottler during the Fall quarter. However, Mr. Mottler returned to A.U. after first quarter, and re- sumed his teaching duties Spring quarter. In his absence Mrs. Marion Hartlein and the other speech teach- ers taught his classes. Above: Dr. Giddings demonstrates Galileo's walk to an un-Galileo-like audience. Left: Dr. Jacques listens for good speech techniques in a student's presentation. Opposite left: Andrews' amateur actors per- form a scene from the play Galileo. Opposite right: In traditional manner, actors relax offstage after the performance. Elaine Giddings Brian Jacques Mike Mottler Professor Assoc. Prof. Instructor Ph.D., U. of Mich. Ph.D., U. of Mich. M.A., U. of Illinois 107 0.:!‘x4-• Sports 109 Left: Tom Umek thinks this game is fun. So does his partner. Run Tom, run. Below: Those pregame "pep" pills seem to be getting to Dallas. 110 Guth And Stewart Stay Even Until Showdown Of the five team field in A league football this year, the Guth and Stewart teams were closely matched all year, until finally meeting a grudge showdown match at the season's ending. In the heated contest, Dick Guth's team choked off Tom Stewart's hopes for the championship by eek- ing out a 14-12 barn-burner vic- tory in the season finale. In B league football this year, Fie- belkorn took all the honors in the eleven team field, which saw 210 players participate. Led by the brilliant pass catching of David Wohlers (elected the league's most valuable player) and the hard run- ning of Tim Verhelle, Fiebelkorn finished with a perfect record of ten wins, no losses, plus a tight 6-2 victory over the league all stars. All start quarterback Dan Gruver piloted his team to a close second place finish ahead of Don Smith's eleven. Right: Two players vainly attempt to capture the ball in "A" league football action. Below Right: A punt is well on its way down field in a lively B league squabble. 111 Right: "Mama said there'd be days like this." As Warren Ellison prepares himself. Above: A player on the A.U. hockey team races down the ice after the puck. At*, II it 1 Above: "I'd better brace myself." Says coatpocket Bill as he approaches the goal. 112 Andrews Hockey Players Work For Their Own Ice Sunday mornings this year saw Andrews University hockey en- thusiasts packing their sticks, skates and tempers into their cars and migrating en masse toward South Bend. Each Sunday the A.U. hockey team rented the Notre Dame convocation center for intro squad games in practice for their matches. Currently the team is working for a rink here at Andrews. Some of the Andrews students also formed the heart of the Benton Harbor Hockey Club and played in games against Kalamazoo, Jack- son, and Oshawa (Ontario, Can- ada). Left: Andrews University players show a closeness rarely found among college men. Below: Bill Brace cocks an ear trying to catch the dying applause of the audience. Right: A stalwart or one of the noted A.U. volleyball teams prepares to tap the ball. Left: Grimociop from the effort, a player pushes the volleyball over the net. Below A mighty man of A.U, volleyball puts favth ..71 Herculean effort to gain a point. • 114 In the eight team battle for the top spot in 1968 volleyball league, Lee Breakie led his team to an unde- feated season. Much of the Breakie team's success came from the hard driven "spikes" of their six-foot- four inch center, Dave Jones. To cap off the season, Breakie was pitted in a game against the MVP's of all the other teams. In this "All-Star" contest, Steve Burke, the league's most valuable player, led the All-Stars to a hard fought victory over Breakie in a match which went the full three games. Lee Breakie's Team is Undefeated In Volleyball 115 Below: Volleyball brings out some of the better contortionists on the A,LL campus. 116 Wales Rates Highest In Basketball Extreme Left: Number three uses very under- armed tactics to overpower his opponents. Left: "I'd rather play with the ball than with the lights," says number fourteen. Below: Spencer stealthily approaches the boards and prepares to sweep them clean. The Andrews University intramural basketball season in traditionally marked by down to the wire excite- ment and many upsets. This year was no exception. In -A- league play this year, the lead changed hands many times between Wales, Pitman, and Arnold before it finally came down to a heated duel be- tween Wales and Pitman in the latter part of the season. Wales finally won out, as Pitman was defeated in the last game of the season 93-91 by Harris' team. Harris, ironically enough, had not won a game all season from the top three'' until the last one— nothing like going out in style. -13" league play this year saw Wernick's team finally walk away with the honors, but not before suffering a single defeat. Snow- den's team topped them 55-53 in the season finale—(would it be at any other time?) and ruined their chances for a perfect season. Above: A minimum of hussle with a maxi- mum of hassle—Hank views while Harris vies. Left: A ball in the hand is worth two in the bush—if it goes in the basket. FINAL A LEAGUE STANDINGS FINAL B LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Wales American National 2. Pitman 1. Wernick 1. Jordan 3. Arnold 2. Snowden 2. Vaz 4. Harris 3. Lafoy 3. Kings 5. Moorehead 4, Hackleman Heavnor Inabnit Crispens 117 Eileen Moon's In Girl's The feminine set here at Andrews does not limit itself merely to boys. The girls occasionally engage in other extra-curricular activities as well, of which volleyball and bas- ketball serve as the top means of sublimation at Andrews. Miss Sandra Dalzell, girl's physical education instructor, coordinated the girl's athletic program, which drew a greater number of par- ticipants than ever b e f o r e. 118 Above: Two of the A.U. tigeresses slyly close in on a bewildered number 3. Center: Dr. Ogden awaits the ball thrust by the leaping number 70 in an all out effort. Opposite Left: A strong serve begins action in a women's A.U. volleyball game. Opposite Right: Janie Kansanback shows good form in returning the volleyball. Team Is Victorious Volleyball And Basketball The 1968-1969 school year saw approximately forty girls partici- pate in the basketball program, which included four teams, playing in ten regular seasonal games plus a single elimination tournament at the season's end. Eileen Moon captained the winning team during the regular season, but was upset by Bonnie Burn's team in post season tournament. Volleyball saw the largest turnout to date this year, with over sixty girls participating the regular sea- son league. Six team captains were chosen from the Physical Education majors, and about fifteen seasonal games were played. Eileen Moon, a captain in volley- ball as well, once again was vic- torious in her efforts. 119 Barbell Team Stresses Strong Body AND Mind Because it requires strength, flexi- bility and speed, the members of Andrews Olympic Barbell Club feel the sport is the best way of de- veloping the physical qualities of our God given nature to their peak. The team trains between 3 and 6 hours a week, and has actively participated in competitions throughout the Midwest. It has been considered to exhibit the most outstanding Olympic lifting in the colleges of the Midwest, and the members have won both state and regional titles. The team hopes that with increased maturity its lifters will make their presence felt in national and even world competition. The club's motto is, -A strong, flexible mind housed in a strong, flexible body.- Above: Paul Koch tries to break Kaytor's back while Steve Gatz passively looks on. Right: Star team member Allan Kaytor holds aloft 235 pounds of metal, (Wow!) Left: Allan Kaytor--"Ugh! U-U-Ugh! Gr-r-r-ah-h-h! U-m-m-m-ph! A-A-i-e-e-h! Oh well." Below right: "I know I can bend it! With my powerful muscles I will do it! What's wrong?" Below: With bursting veins and a blood- curdling yell, Paul Koch cleans 135 lbs. 121 , , • Right: Surroundings blur as Art Squire's Corvette speeds down the straightaway. -- Below: Winning Saab-Sonette, piloted by Wayne Smith, rounds Speedkhana corner. , • ' yk, AUSA Car Rallies And Men's Club "Speedkhana" Beg Female Participation Andrews University racing enthusi- asts, both male and female, had several opportunities to test their driving skills this year. The AUSA's Health and Recreation Committee sponsored one car rally each guar- Left: Bob Lopanik's GTO, Krentz in the co- driver's seat, squeals into turn. Below Left: Rills Tol remains passive when admonished, "When all else fails, read the directions." Below right: Tim Rasmussen makes last- minute fender adjustments before the rally. ter. These rallies consisted of two to three hour-long courses plotted on the surrounding countryside, and were designed to test the driver's skill and navigational ability. Dave Huber, aided by his superb navigator, Jeff Long, fin- ished first in the fall rally, and was presented with a trophy at the annual Awards Assembly. Not to be outdone, Sigma Phi Delta held its own "Speedkhana" on No- vember 3 in Pioneer Memorial Church parking lot. The winner— Wayne Smith, who is not a student at Andrews. 123 Opposite left: "After reading Catcher in the Rye, I find this game an awful lot easier." Above: Andrews University stk.ckro., tuk part quite freely in athletic demtmsi7.oliom., Right: "There's nothing like kissing over a good cold drink," says Ted Evans. Below: ying boEi is o lot of furt; or vvno i kec Dean Schlisner's Team Plays Undefeated Season In "A" league softball this year, Dean Schlisner's team had an un- defeated season. In the eight regu- lar season games, none of the other four teams were able to overcome Schlisner's great pitching staff and matchless fielding. It was another story in the post- season playoff tournament, how- ever, as Dick Guth's team, under the guns of Ted (Big Time) Evans, readily dropped Schlisner 6-0 and captured the trophy in the single elimination contest. The "B" league race was very tight this year, with the lead changing hands between the eight teams many times during the regular eight game season. The end of the season found three teams deadlocked in first place— DeYoung, Fattic, and King. All three had battled each other to a stalemate, but DeYoung came out victorious in the post season tourney. Above: Doug Fattic, the bomber of B league vainly bashes away at a blooper. 125 sess motorcycles on campus. Hill climbing anyone? Golfing enthusiasts can enjoy the greens and fairways of a number of nearby courses, and swimmers may enjoy the new olympic size Hand bail courts and new gym- nastic facilities have also been in- corporated into the new gym- nasium in the swimming pool complex. pool just completed this year. A.U. Students Have Access To Many Facilities For Individual Sport Activity Andrews University, in addition to the intramural program it offers in the major team sports, provides fa- cilities for many of the minor sports. The University has four tennis courts, a newly built track, sponsors car rallies, and has just passed a rule which allows students to pos- Above: Doug and Bonnie Dotson prove that woman is man's favorite sport and vice versa. Right: In good A.U. style Ed Hutchinson ex- plains club positions for better strokes. 126 Above: Three of A.U.'s more vigorous ath- letes engage in a handball battle. Left: With a mighty serve an A.U. tennis player dribbles the ball into the net. 127 Album '.10001kt, 129 Seniors Fence Courageously With '69 Thomas Anthony Allen Biology Celia Jill Althage English-Elementary Education Michael E. Anderson Agriculture Beulah Ethel Andrews Home Economics Susan Lynn Ankrom Biology Antoinette Armando Home Economics Bruce Robert Atkins Theology Sylvia Craig Atkins Home Economics Howard Alton Austin Industrial Education Bonnie Dee Babcock Elementary Education-English Carmen Bailey English Lois Kathryn Bailey Political Science George Robert Bainbridge Engineering Donald George Balli Industrial Education Sandra Ely Balli Home Economics Linda Lee Banks English-Speech Norman D. Bassett Theology Bruce Lee Bauer Theology Linda Councell Bauer Elementary Education Carol Louise Beaver Home Economics 131 Jerry Stephen Bell Engineering Anette Bennett Elementary Education Jeanette Bissell Music Education Joseph Danby Blackman Theology Prima donna McDonald beats out the time for a phrase in one of Collegians' gypsy songs. Irene Blanchard English Darrell Booth Music Esmee Allicock Bovell Secretarial Science Minnie Sayre Boyer Home Economics Lawrence Victor Brock Physics-Math Darlene Denier Brooks Elementary Education-Home Economics Frederick B. Brown Biology Hugh Jack Caggiano Biology Alice Elaine Calkins Dietetics Malcolm E. Calkins Business Administration 132 _lcqueline Cask. Elementary Ens -roger Keith Chai. ,shavorial Scienc c,..,bert Allen Chilson Biology Thomas Nelson Chittick Agriculture Delila Castanon Choi Spanish Stan Clark Joyce Kco,- Clayburn Horn,; Ciaveiand Tnea cjqv Kenneth Wcyne IndusWa Eductlr, Jesse Ale 1k' !..;ar16 Physics-:' of Terry Floyd Cowell Industrial Education Carol Crider Elementary Education-English Bonnie Lang Daniel Elementary Education-History Lynn Davis Psychology Who says you can't love anything that can't love you back? Then again, maybe op-art does. 133 Kenneth Bruce Dockerty History-Sociology Bonnie Szana Dotson Home Economics Paul Andrew Down Art Connie Marie Draper Art Biology birds keep vigil over those other birds—naughty, misbehaving biology majors. Richard Lane Eberhardt Religion Gary Ernest Edwards Theology Warren Lloyd Ellison Biology Edward Neil Elmendorf Biology Cheryl Enzor Secretarial Science Janis Farver Elementary Education-History Glenn Alan Ferris Theology Betty Fike Pre-veterinary medicine Foster L. Fletcher Music Phyllis Jean Fogg Elementary Education-Home Economics Cheryl Joyce Foll English Judy Eileen Foll Secretarial Science Beresford A. Francis Religion Donna Larson Gatz Music Confucius say: "He who party all night shut eye all day." (Forget the philosophy testr) James William Glass Business Administration Lewis Norman Graham Industrial Education Reid Charles Granke Business Administration Daniel C. Griffin Industrial Education Carol Joy Griffiths English Michael Ray Hackleman Physical Education Janet Karen Hare French Carl Sidney Harris Behavorial Science Vernene Hartzell Secretarial Science Jacquelyn Hawkins Elementary Education-English 135 Bonnie Henneberg Elementary Education- Behavorial Science Dorothy Henry Elementary Education-Home Economics Gordon Edward Hewlett Behavorial Science Connie Lynn Hill Elementary Education-Home Economics Theodore R. Holford Chemistry-Math Simon Disciple Honore Biology Carol Ann Husted Home Economics Charles Edward Hutchinson Psychology Benjamin lnquilla Biology Ketti Beth 1ppisch Home Economics Masaaki Iwaki Art Lyle William Jarrett Business Administration Carol Marie Jensen Sociology Jerry Lawrence Johns Theology Anda Marietta Johnson English David Johnson Chemistry No, don't mistake. Andrews University definitely does n:-.0 sanction Baal-worshipers-----just football 136 1444 4.,,t ' fit Jane Ethel Johnson Elementary Education-English Larry Johnston Biology Averil Juriansz French Cherry! Kachenmeister English Al!en Kcyror Psychology-Education Lorroine Marie Kaytor secretarial Science Beth/ Ann Keith ..isititEitoriti! Science Keith iriciusirictl Education Sylford Nelson mind rolls round and rou. , "A lathe is a lathe is a lathe is o Karen Hyde Lant Home Economics-Music Jerome l'A,Jrray Lawler r,r-Hcil Education We Lee nd Education Micio Leer Now, Bob Slaughter, lust how do you propose we solve this puzzlement? questions Spruill. Marcia B. Kesselring Elementary Education- Education Robert Kessler Elementary Education Donald Earl Klasing Business Administration Paul Allen Koch History Kenneth Wyman Koh Biology orneia daring Koh Behavordl Science enda Sue Krantz Home Economics icins-Joachi,T1 Xrenz Frenr:h FronkP. Kurzynske Pcul Science MeOor Lane Horne Economics 138 • 4 • Pete Thorne takes the apple from Janice, "Can this be happening at Andrews?" Paul Clyde Lenz English Jane Tilley Lewallen Home Economics Reginald Peter Lewis Business Administration Karen Marie Lickey Elementary Education-Home Economics Dale Leslie Lind Business Administration Gloria Jean Little Elementary Education-English Robert Wayne Lopanik Biology Cheryl Lynch Elementary Education William C. McCants Pycholay.,y John P. McDonald Behavorial Science Karen Mathiesen Mace Elementary Education-English Barbara Louise Marsh Home Economics Daniel Elroy Marshman Behavorial Science Billie Claridge Martin Home Economics 139 James Roland Mossena Sociology Poet Robert Massengill Business Administration Bradley Mason Behavorial Science Keith Edward Mattingly Business Administration - Religion David Eugene Meyer Physics Kathleen Anne Mitchell French August John Monge Theology Mary Eileen Moon Physical Education Donald James Morss Physical Education Alvin Whitney Mottley Biology Unnur H. Murdoch Elementary Education-Home Economics Martha K. Myers Secretarial Science Carol L. Nachreiner Home Economics Neal Howard Neff Business Administration Sue Harris exhibits style in exam-writing—casual, concentrated unconcern. Elvina Grace Nelson Home Economics-Elementary Education Bradley Everton Niles Sociology John Edward Noble Business Administration Frederick Ashley Nudd Industrial Education Laurie Omans Home Economics Albert Oetman Theology-History Ishmael Olivares Religion James Leslie Olson Agriculture Mao Kang Ouyang Biology Deanna Carol Padgett Home Economics-Elementary Education Betty Carol Patterson Music Brenda M. Phillips Behavorial Science Monica Delores Preddie English Brian Allen Procter Industrial Education Andrews traditional motto has it that "Men who flop together, stay together" 141 Carl Chester Proctor Music Michael G. Rasmussen Biology Rodger G. Ratcliffe Theology Judy Louise Reeser Home Economics Beverley Reid Biology Juan Reid Biology Richard M. Rideout Theology Carla Roberts Business Administration Glazed winter sidewalks frustrate the footsteps of the hungry at 8:29 a.m. Roy Winston Roberts Business Administration Glenn Oliver Rogers Music Marcia Joann Rosen English John Michael Rubleske English Kendall Jay Rudolph Engineering Robert Leslie Ruskjer Music Karen Lickey dresses with inimitable taste for a girls' club fashion show. Joseph Michael Saber Biology Eloise Amy Sager Music Janice G. Saliba English Patricia Saliba Secretarial Science Cheryl Schaffner Physical Education Gustav H. Scheuneman Theology Daniel T. Schneider Biology Valerie Kay Schneider Music Patricia June Scott Music Donald Cord Scriven History 143 Robert James Shermeta Biology David Lawrence Show Physics-Math Forest Eugene Sigler Business Administration Dale Frederick Sinnett Chemistry "1 can't bear t, My mother told me 5c = ± 5c, I'm crushed, ruined." 5+a a Robert T. Slaughte, At Education Anita Anderson Smith Elementary Education-English Cheryl Lynne Smith English James Theodore Smith Theology Janis Joseph Smith Elementary Education-Home Economics Robert Bruce Stagg Chemistry-Math Donald Howard Stewart Biology D. Wayne Stiles History William Gerald Stiles History Clifford A. Sutherland Biology 1 44 Jane Ellen Swope Biology Ernest Allen TommieII Physical Education Russell Tataryn Sociology Linda Staton Taylor Home Economics William David Taylor Music John Terry Behavorial Science Theodore Carl Tessner Theology Gloria Regina Thomas Behavorial Science Madeline Marie Thomas Secretarial Science Donald Wayne Thompson Speech Glyne Thorington Biology Colin Peter Thorne History Kenneth R. Tkachuck Psychology Rills Leanna Tol Home Economics Too much Sominex made him sleep, sleep, sleep—nervous nights are on an upswing. 145 Eli Toro Art Peter Trepper Biology Donald Eugene Troyer Business Administration Arden Lamar Tuttle Biology Charlotte V. Tuttle Home Economics Mary Cox Verhelle Behavorial Science Thomas Emerie Verhelle Music Barbara VanBelle Elementary Education- Speech Geraldine Marie Walker Home Economics Jane Susan Washburn Secretarial Science Evelyn Weiss Music Kenneth Fred Wenberg Chemistry-Math Bethany K. Westermeyer Elementary Education-English Donald Lee Wheeler History Shatilyn Banik piccolos through band practice in preparation for the spring concert. 146 Ronald Dee Wheeler History Robert Henry Willauer Music Linda Darlene Williams Elementary Education-English Rhoda Jeane Wills English In every man's life there comes a time when one must stop and daydream. James Robert Wilson Biology Allan Wolfson Theology Linda Jean Wood Home Economics Bonnie Lou Woollet English Eric Jaye Wrangell Theology Nanette E. Wuchenich Elementary Education-Home Economics Dianne Joan Yaceyko Behavorial Science Charles Harry York, Jr. Business Administration Barbara Zweig Art 147 I Battle Is Shorter For 2-Year Graduates From the Home Ec. department nursery—"The candy they give me here always sticks." Barbara Darlene Carde Secretarial Science Carolynn Cooper Secretarial Science V e Marilyn Cress Secretarial Science Grace Lang Secretarial Science Enid Niles Secretarial Science Ruthi Radostis Secretarial Science Sharon L. Snyder Secretarial Science Joann Sierman Secretarial Science Dinah Arnayo Home Economics Shariiyn Kay Banik Secretarial Science 149 '69 Starts With A Bang For The A's Adams, Marsha Ahrenis, Rick Alberro, Joann Albrecht, Ed Alcock, Katie Aldea, Janet Aldrich, Sonya Allen, Orvin Allred, James Alonso, Caleb Ambrose, Huldah Amos, Beverly Amrein, Andrew Anderson, Alan Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Charlesetta Anderson, Eric Anderson, Gail Anderson, Krys Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Roger Anderson, Vincent Antor, David Antor, Marilyn Arany, Larry Archer, Peter Aristide, Georges Aristide, Micheline Arner, Tim Arocho, Laura Arshat, Selwa Ashdon, Russell Ashton, Paul Augsburger, Lydie Azarowicz, Ed Bacchus, Alban Bacchus, Don Baer, Cindy Bailey, Ellen Baker, Benjamin Baker, Douglas Baker, Joyce Baldwin, Earlene Balli, Larry Bandel, Bruce Banks, Bill Banks, John Banks, Margaret Baptist, Ellen Barney, Thomas Barnhurst, Robert Barrett, Arlys Barrett, Rosie Bartlett, Verlyne Basaraba, Donelda Bassham, Barbara Bassham, Don Bates, Barbara Bayne, Christine Bayne, Gary Beagles, Gary Beavon, Barbara Beavon, Heather Beckermeyer, Roger Beehler, Connie Bell, Bob Bell, Bruce Bell, Lloyd Bell, Richard Beltz, Myron Bender, Barbara Bendrat, Godwin Benfield, Kevin Benton, Frederick Benton, Roy Beres, Bonnie Beres, Ginger Bermingham, Jim Berrien, Deborah Bertochini, Bill Betke, David Betts, Jan Biekert, Patricia Bills, Brent Bittner, John Black, John Black, Peter Blood, Barbara 151 152 Boelter, Faith Bogar, Bonnie Boledovich, Ron Bonnier, Lloyd Boomsliter, William Bowden, Judy Bowden, Karen Bowen, Diana Bowyer, Dede Boyce, Pamela Bracken, Charles Bradley, Arthur Bradley, Robert Brady, Diane Brainard, Joyce Brandmeyer, Wallace Brannon, Richard Breakie, Lee Breece, David Brenneise, Linda Brenner, Michael Brenton, Patsy Brewer, Douglas Briggs, Jim Brockman, Rusty Bromback, Ted Bronson Gary Brower, Lydelle Brown, Cheryl Btown, Diane Brown, Marileen Brown, Morris Brayer, Roger Brunner, Keith Bryant, George Bryant, LeRoy Bryant, Quintealya Buchanan, Jerry Buckman, David Bucknam, Dawn Budd, Marvin Bullock, Dwayne Burgess, Sharon Burke, Steve Burlingame, Steve Burns, Bonnie Burns, Todd Burton, Barbara Bush, Wesley Bushnell, Nancy Butka, Brenda Butler, Brian Butler, Martin Buxton, John Caggiano, Paul Caldwell, Marion Caldwell, Pam Calkins, Fred Call, Alice Cantrell, Wanda Card, David Carley, Edward Carley, Roy Carlin, John Carlson, Don Carlson, Douglas Carnegie, Edith Case, Janet Casebolt, Donald Cavender, Dennis Chase, Gladys Chelf, Tim Choi, Kosol Christenson, Brian Clark, Margaret Clark, Robert Clarke. Ronita Clarice Cheryl Clavourn, Robert Clymer, Dale Coberly, Nancy Cochran, Ellen Coffee, Mafalda Coffee, Tom Coffman, Linda, Colburn, Jay Coleman, Jerome Collins, Clark Collins, Stewart Collins, Tim Calvin, Mary Connors, Dianna Cook, Diane Cooley, Dee Cooper, Cynthia Cooper, Joe Cooper, Wendell Copeland, Aleshia Corle, Marjorie Cornforth, Sophie Costie, Robert Cox, Elaine Cox, John Crago, Lorella Craig, Brenda Crandall, Larry Craven, Jayne Cree, Linda Crider, Carol 154 De Marco, Tony DeNeen, Jane Denman, Penney Dennison, Irene Denski, Sheryal Derringer, Johann DesJardins, Jeffrey Detweiler, Stan DeVries, Dianne De Wind, Glenda Diaz, Lucila Dickerson, Darwin Crider, Chuck Cross, Jack Crowder, Jane Crowder, Yvonne Cruttenden, Dale Curry, Steve Curtis, Gary Curtis, William Dang, Thomas Daniel, Leighton Daniels, Genora Daniels, Larry Dao, Duy Ba Davidson, James Davidson, John Davis, Alvin Davis, Darlene Davis, Nancy Davis, Susan Day, Judith De Alwis, Shironi De Ark, Chris De Ark, Jim Deibert, Ethel De Marco, Anne Dickinson, Alice Diehl, Hans Dillon, Maria Dilworth, Juanita Dimiceli, Toni Dingle, Roy Dinninger, Vivian Dinning, Donovan Dodson, Paul Dollaway, Roxanne Dolphay, Sharon Donstrich, Sandee Dooms, Ingrid Dossenko, Eleanore Douglas, Winston Douich, Judy Dowdell, Deborah Drake, Linda Draper, Lynda Drieberg, Glenn Duffie, Julia Dunbar, Letrish Duncan, Florence Duncan, Ruth Ford, Jeanne Forde, Hawley Fore, Jim Forrest, Pansy Forsythe, David Forsythe, Lee Foster, Janet Foster, Jeffrey Fox, Rita Fox, Stephen Francis, Edith Franke, Leslie Frazier, John Freuchtel, Carol Friestad, Gary Friestad, Wayne Frolenko, Paul Fuller, Mick Gadd, Darla Gaertner, Linda Gagnon, Charlotte Gainey, Ann Gallor, Lynn Gardner, Valerie Garrett, Ardis Garrett, Harry Gascoyne, Jime Gatling, Ric Gatz, Pat Gatz, Steve Durham, Robert Eastman, Anna Edminster, Nancy Edokpolo, Elizabeth Edward, Dennis Edwards, Joe Ekberg, Marjorie David, John Elie, Bonnie Elmendorf, Aleta Elmendorf, David Embry, Jeanne Erickson, Clair Erickson, Clare Erickson, Ilse Esham, George Evrard, Teresa Falbianser, Robert Falconer, David Farag, Fifi Fechtenburg, Lois Ferguson, Jerry Fetter, Sandra Fiebelkorn, David Fillman, Jana Fillman, Michael Finnell, Marsha Firth, Lianne Flowers, Blair Flowers, Lloyd Flowers, Terry Flugstad, Sandy Ford, Jannelle 155 Griffin, Donna Griffin, Queen Grogan, Soneeta Grosse, Patricia Gruver, Daniel Guild, Lorraine Guth, Dick Habenicht, Cheeri Habenicht, Hilda Hack, Arthur Hafner, Karl Hageman, Betty Hagenberg, Eunice Hainey, Carolyne Hainey, Jean Gebhard, Allen Geissler, Gisela Gelsinger, Sandy Gemmell, Sharlyn Genstler, Paulalan Gershon, Joyce Giangrande, Mariellen Gillett, Humphrey Gingery, Shirley Glotzback, Lee Goddard, Kathy Godley, Alvin Goertzen, Lila Gonzalez, Haydee Gordon, Louvenia Gordon, Martha Goza, Wash Grail, Melanie Gravel!, Jim Gray, Kenneth Gray, Lynn Grayson, Milla Greene, Barbara Greene, Carol Greene, Duke Greene, Valinda Greenfield, Glenn Greer, Jim Gregg, Douglas Grentz, Siegfried Grentz, Werner Greve, Charles Griesman, Robin 156 157 Hass, Jody Hatcher, Mamie Hawkins, Sue Haynes, Carol Haynes, Richard Hays, Patricia Hedrick, Merideth Heglund, Connie Heilig, Kathryn Heinselman, Barbara Heisler, Terry Hellgreen, Morgan Hendrick, Gerald Hendrickson, Linda Henneberg, Randel Henry, David Henry, Larry Henry, Marise Herr, Gary Herr, LaDonna Herr, Richard Herr, Ronald Hess, Joe Hess, Pat Heu, Wilma Heyd, Rosemary Higgins, Jenny Highwarden, Sharon Hildebrand, Kathy Hill, Adelphia Hill, Calvin Hill, Carl Hill, Gary Hill, Karen Hill, Margie Hill, Nancy Hall, Stephen Hall, Thomas Hallam, Rodger Hallock, Dianne Halminen, Hannu Hamblin, Kenneth Hamstra, Dick Hamstra, Jim Hamstra, Karen Hanafin, Terry Handley, Pete Hannah, Gary Hannon, Richard Harding, Brian Harkness, Diane Harp, Doyle Harper, Yvette Harris, Carlisle Harris, Carol Harris, Susan Harris, Terry Hart, Dorothy Hart, Lee Hartson, Debbie Hass, David Joe Cooper works diligently at his latest invention—mixing business with pleasure. Hill, Rosalyn Hill, Sandra Hilliard, Karen Hodges, Becky Hofer, Alberta Hofer, Pat Hofer, Susan Hoffman, Raymond Hollobaugh, Walt Holm, Myrene Honke, George Hopkins, James Hopkins, Muriel Horsley, Jennine Houghtaling, Linda Howard, Sandy Howell, Danny Hoyte, Mabel Huber, David Huddleston, Donna Huffaker, Gary Hunt, Allene Hunt, Daniel Huntington, Loralee Husted, Jeannette Hutchinson, Maryellen Hutchison, Mike Hyde, Christine Hytinen, Kathryn Illsley, Norman Indahl, Jan Ingels, Bruce Ingersoll, Helen Inizarny, Carlos Irwin, Ruby Isaacs, Gordon Ivey, Elmo Jackson, Everett Jackson, Janice Jacobs, Gary Jann. Cheryl Jann, Kevin Jennings, Gene Jenson, Donald Jerzyk, Bob Jewett, Ruby Jobson, Elaine Jobson, Icelyn Jochmans, Joey Johns, Gordon Johnson, Gonstance Johnson, Doug Johnson, Harold Johnson, Jay Johnson, John Johnson, Norman Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Judy Jones, Beverly Jones, Carla Jones, Charles Klinger, Don Knable, Steven Knight, Eileen Knight, Jeanine Knight, Norie Knight, Sena Koenig, Connie KoImodin, Doug Kottke, Beverlee Kraner, Doug Kratzer, David Krieghoff, Margarita Krier, Jeanette Kriigel, Becky Kroll, Sam Kroulik, Dale Krum, Sheryl Krzyzostan, Carol Kubo, Wes Kurtz, Kay Ladwig, Tommi Lafoy, Gary Lamon, Jon Lamon, Larry Lamson, Lon Lane, Dale Lane, Trudy Lange, Paul Langill, Lynn Langshaw, Doug Jones, David Jones, Deborah Jones, Daryl Jones, Lester Jones, Linda Jones, Nancy Jones, Sue Jones, Theresa Jordan, Frank Jordan, Herb Jordan, James Jordan, John Jorgensen, Pia Juriansz, Roseanne Kachenmeister, Pam Kane, Marcia Kansanback, Janie Kaytor, Beverly Kellogg, Jim Kempf, Renee Kenneth, Linda Kershner, Janice Keyes, David Kier, Carolyn Kimmerly, Maxine King, Bob Kinzer, Jeanne Klein, Alfred Klein, Dan Klein, Rick Kline, Richard Kling, Sue Klinger, Carolyn 159 Quiet afternoons of SORRY in the hi-fi room temper the soul in the midst of exams. Little, Bob Liven e good, Gale Lockett, Retha Lockhart, Bonnie Locklear,Tillman Loerop, Fred Loerop, John Loewe, Sue Lohr, Dennis Lohr, Jim Jeff Long, Judy Lren, Michael Lowe, °r Sandy Lund, Deanna t Langshaw, Paggy Lant, Thom Lope, Steve Larmer, David Larsen, Paul Laser, Gary Latham, John Lvallee, Carol Layman, a Paul Leach, Jack Leach, Bob aa thermn, Don Leatherman, Joseph Leavitt, Bruce Leavitt, Dennis Lee, Linda Lee, Nancy Lee, Nena Lee, Bob Leget, Drucinda Legg, Marlen_. Leicy, Don Leidi:h, Gerald ew Deborah Lewis, , L Edward Lewis, Gideon Lewis, Judy Lewis, Ted Linden, Susan Linda, Roger Lindquist, John Linscott, Lyle Little, Cindy 160 Lutz, Mary Jo Lyon, Nancy McCauley, Bonnie McCullough, Terry McDonald, Beverly McFadden, Alan McFadden, David McFadden, Shari McFarland, Margaret McGill, Charles McInnes, Ruth McKoy, Olga McPherson, Clyde McPherson, Debby McPherson, Don McPherson, Nancy Maccani, Diane Macklin, Donald Maehre, Robert Manchur, Virginia Mahlum, Lonny Maki, Tolvo Mannell, Richard Manoucheri, Manoucher March, Kathy Marek, Linda Marsh, Calvin Marsh, Glyn Marsh, Jane Martin, Al Martin, Lonnie Martin, Norris Martin, Paul Martonson, Thomas Martz, Barbara Martz, James Masten, Richard Matther, Jeffrey Matthews, Robert Mattson, Kenneth May, Roger Maycock, Antoine Maycock, Cynthia Maycock, Simeon Medina, Marcella Meert, Carol Mehner, Gretchen Mellor, Joseph Mercer, Linda Merritt, Judi Messer, Linda Michel, Esther Middaugh, Allen Milkovich, Maureen Miller, Daryl Miller, David Miller, Lark Miller, Steve Mills, Bonny Mills, Linda Mills, Linda 161 Milton, Dan Miranda, Elvira Mistrot, Dominick Mitchell, Teresa Moghadam, Loeteali Moon, Peggy Moore, Bruce Moore, Kathie Moorhead, Doug Morick, Penny Morrison, Carol Moravetz, Clifford Moseley, Daryl Mosher, Gilbert Mosher, Sharon Moulder, Clarice Mowrer, Ted Muehlhauser, Dennis Mulligan, Ruth Muniz, Raquel Munroe, Dennis Murdick, Vivienne Murdoch, Billy Musson, Sylvan Nash, Jack Nathan, Bryan Nation, Thelma Neill, Glenda Nelson, Barbara Sue Nelson, Burrell Nelson, Darrell Nelson, Sylford Nembhard, Audre 162 Nembhard, Pauline Nennich, Terrance Newberry, Douglas Newell, Wayne Newkirk, James Newharth, Nancy Newmann, Karen Newman, Rosalyn Nichols, Roy Nielsen, Jan Niswander, Valory Noble, Dorothy Noodel, Shelley Nord, Carole Nudd, Garry Nutt, Lorenzo Nutter, Bob Nwaigwe, Manasseh Oelschlager, Paul Oetman, Duwayne Oliphant, Nancy Olmstead, Lynn Omans, Claralynn Onuma, Lambert Oster, Claretta Oster, Don Osterman, Eurydice Ott, Carl Ottley, Eloise Oxender, Carol 163 Plue, Ruth Ann Pollard, Lorraine Pollard, Robert Poole. Loren Poole, Mary Poo!man, Barbara Popescu, John Powell, Douglas Proctor, Suzanne Prouty, Don Prouty, Janet Province, Norman Paden, Lindsay Parchment, Janice Park, Sheryl Parrilla, Lenoa Patchin, Esther Patt, Doug Patt, Jacqueline Pavelka, Linda Peach, Doug Pelto, Patricia Pembroke, La Sina Penney, Bill Penny, Mary Perkins, Gail Perkins, Paul Perry, Dennis Peterson, Pamela Petrie, Charlie Philpot, Don Piekarek, Dietmar Pierce, Blain Pierce, Richard Pike, Anita Pim, Michael Platt, Edward Pucheu, Christine Pulfer, Nancy Pullar, Ulin Pusey, Galin Pusey, Karen Puymon, Roy Pyfrom, Carleton Pyke, Jan Rabidue, Sheryl Radostis, Daniel Rambharose, Grace Rasmussen, Art Ratzlaff, Judy Ratzlaff, Penney Ray, Billy Redmon, Jean Reedy, Clarence Reeser, Flora Regazzi, Mark Reid, Beverley Reid, Daisy Reid, Earl Reimche, Edna Reimche, Kenneth Reisner, Evy Rendel, Diane Retterer, Linda Retterer. Rose Reutebuch, Tim Reynolds, Jaella Rhino, Sherri Rhodes, Karen Richie, Joe Richt,rr, Heather Rickel, Ed Riedlinger, David Riley, Michael Rinehard, Roger Ringler, Larry Ritland, Beth Ritland, Stephen Ritzenthaler, Robert Robbins, Tom Robinson, Robert Robinson, Susan Roesener, Fred Rogers, Cheryl Rollins, Beverly Rooser.berg, John Roosenberg, Judy Raosenberg, Roberta Rosen, Patsy Ross, Gary Ross, Pat The business manager keeps the editor tied up in knots. Ross, Richard Roth, Delford Row, Wendell Rowe, Bette Ruskier, Ron Russell, Cam Russell, Gary Russo, Deborah Sahlbom, Linda Salzwedel, Laura Sanchez; Martin Sanchez, Rachel Sanders, Lydia Sanders, Marilyn Sanocki, Jan Sauder, Jeralyn Saufl, Judy Saunders, Jim Saville, Cheryl Sawyer, Susan Saye, Judith Saylor, Linda Schacht, Delmar Schaeffer, Richard Schafer, Brian Schenk, Jacquelyn Schieferdecker, Nancy Schimp, Robert Schlapa, Carol Schletter, Adelheid Schlisner, Marcy Schmid, Margie Schmid, Sandra 165 Schmidt, Adeny Schone, Alfred Schoun, Ben Schoun, Martha Schrauth, Wolfgang Schultz, Lenore Schultz, Richard Schwitzgoebel, Ty Scofield, David Scott, Bettye Scott, Diann Scott, Rita Scroggs, Douglas Seay, Verneice Sebro, Ruby Sech, Richonda Seheult, Carl Seibert, Diana Seidenstricker, Tim Seinhard, Gail Seleske, Kenneth Sellers, Jeannette Sellers, Mary Severson, Joel Shadduck, Bonnie Shadduck, Terrie Shanta, Gayle Sharp, Stephen Shell, Jon Shelton, Jan Shephard, William Shibley, Sandra Shuler, Marijane Shumate, Gordon Siegel, Allen Siems, Milt Sierman, Maridel Simmons, Ray Simpson, Barb Simpson, Connie Sipperley, Laura Sjoren, Kenneth Skahen, JoAnn Slade, Richard Slade, Sheila Slate, Glenda Slosson, John Smaka, Will Small, Ronald Smith, Barbara Smith, Barry Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Gordon Smith, Jeannie Smith, Jocelyn Smith, Katherine Smith, Lee Smith, Merrie Lyn Smith, Ronald Smith, Scott Mailgirl Margie Schmid mutters furiously, "Just what did he mean by that remark?" Smith, Tabo Smith, Tara Smith, Wayne Smith, Zanetta Smock, Peggy Smrchek, Janeann Snow, David Snowden, Robert Snyder, Chuck Snyder, David Snyder, Denise Snyder, Drina Snyder, Linda Sorensen, Erik Spalding, Anne Spilovoy, Dan Spivey, Kathy Spruill, Steve Stagg, Doug Staples, Jillian Stebner, Dolly Steens, Jacqueline Sterner, Vaughn Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Peggy Stevenson, Patrick Stickney, Merle Stotts, Lois Stovall, David Strefling, Allen Streflin, Marlene Stromeyer, Ernie Strum, Arthur Struntz, Wolfgang Struzik, Barb Stuart, Diane Stuck, Murray Stuck, Sharon Sturdevant, Jim Summerhill, Terry Sundin, Jackie Sundin, Robert Suprono, Fred Sura, John Susens, Beth Susens, Dave Sutherland, Miriam Sutton, Judy Swain, David Swan, Virginia Swann, Linda Swanson, John Swanson, Leilani Swanson, Linda Swartz, Donn Sweet, David Swett, Linda Sykes, Paula Symonds, Ronald Szucs, David Taber, Diane Rilla Tol, a typical home-economics major, notoriously pursues her studies in Pyromania I. Do Meier men always study their "Christmas issues," hidden under their Christmas trees? Trickett, Barbi Trickett, Bob Trott, Millard Tsikretsis, Jeanie Turner, Garry Torog, Daniel Umek, Thomas Underwood, Cathy Underwood, Clyde Underwood, Laurel Usher, Wilfred Valcarenghi, Gerard Valcarenghi, Maurice Valentine, Merwin Van Arsdale, Cherie Tallios, Loretta Tallios, Vicki Tamanaha, Philip Tan, Dorothy Tawner, Jerry Taylor, Charles Taylor, Jon S. Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Lyndon Telfor, Larry Thatcher, Barbara Theiss, Dave Theiss, Jerry Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Hosea Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Harold Thompson, Jean Thompson, Ronald Thomsen, Carsten Thomson, Rosalind Thorp, Dick Tidwell, Dennis Tissair, Dorothy Titus, Alan Titus, Susan Tokarz, Thomas Tokizaki, Mari Tompkins, Patricia Townsend, Dan Tremblay, Dennis 167 Van Asperen, Debi Van Camp, Fred Vance, Carl Vandewater, Gail Vazquez, lnis Verhelle, Richard Verhelle, Tim Vogel, Elizabeth Voorhees, Al Voorhees, Sylvia Wadsworth, Kenneth Wadsworth, Mary Ann Wagner, Gerald Wagtowicz, Thomas Wallis, Gregory Waite, Lennis Wandersleben, Elton Wandersleben, Nancy Ward, Daryl! Ware, Yvonne Warren, Steven Watkins, Kathryn Watts, Linda Weaver, Donald Weaver, Karen Webb, Frederick Weesner, Eunice Wegner, Wanda Weidmann, Janet Weikum, Donald Wenberg, Dan Werner, Kay Wernick, Jerry Werg, Sue West, Adrienne West, Annette West, Dale Wheeker, Jim White, Carroll White, James White, Marilyn Whitling, Clyde Whitlow, Jon Whitney, Dean Wilder, Romilda Wildman, Gordon Wilke, Robert Wilkemeyer, Jan Wilkemeyer, Lynn Williams, Becky Williams, Cheryll Williams, Don Williams, Lorine Williams, Sherry Willis, John Wilms, Dale Wilson, Cheri Wilson, Cliff Wilson, Jacinta Wilson, Jim Wilson, Norman Ted Bromback, Jerry Ferguson, Dave Huber— 1.4t)ti triumverate—reign over the Meir plebs. 168 Wilson, Patricia Welton, Sue Winas, Chuck Winslow, Dennis Withrow, Suzanne Wohler, Carolyn Wohlers, David Wohlers, Mary Wolcott, Deane Wolcott, Larry Wolcott, Nannette Wolf, Mina Wolff, John Wolford, Tom Wong, Joyce Wooding, Joyce Wout, Pearl Wright, Adele Wright, Catherine Wright, Dawn Wuchenich, John Wurogian, Judy Wynns, Marcedis Yap, Ernest Yeatts, Dan Yeatts, Merilyn Young, Robert Zabudsky, Ron Zacharias, Gary Zdun, Sue Zegarra Jorge Ziehmer, Gretchen Zima, Carolyn Zimmerman, Gary Zimmerman, Sandra Zweig, Susan A And at the end it's like being a dead fish at Chicken Hill. 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