,r4f7A'' hCf xic '4! Cti *4. *4711-'M .4 4- k5t yew 1.6 !, 0, 6. CARDINAL '86 CARDINAL '86 Published by the Andrews University Student Association, Berrien Springs, Michigan Volume 60 Cover Concept/Design: Mark Naden Cover Photograph: Marcos Chavez you may ask your wiN, self ... why a fish? 4 why am I here? 17 are we having fun yet? 33 why do they do this ? 57 why do we do this? 69 how do I work this? 143 what does it all mean? 157 what am I doing? 175 same as it ever was. 211 you may ask yourself... illfish ? why a It begins earlier than first grade, kindergarten perhaps, no, it must begin even before then. This eternal quest for knowledge. From our first gasps for air as newborn infants we begin to strive for more and still more information. Not all that we receive remains in our consciousness, not all makes sense, yet we continue to search for answers to our many questions. In first grade you may ask yourself, "Why is finger pain- ting necessary when it's clear that the great painters use brushes instead?" In a later year you may ask yourself, "Why must we learn to add and subtract when we will be using calculators to do the jobs for us?" The years have marched rapidly by and now we find ourselves in college continu- ing this quest, still seeking answers to questions. Why am I here? How do I work this? What does it all mean? Who am I? And on and on, it seems the more knowledge we acquire, the more ques- tions we demand answers to. Most of us merely search for the means to provide for ourselves and our loved ones a comfor- table life. Nothing much more and nothing much less, but shouldn't there be something more? What must any part of our world have in order for it to be a good home for us? What does every person need in order to live in comfort? Let us imagine that we are far out in the fields. The air is bitterly cold and the wind is blowing. Snow is falling, and soon it will turn into sleet and rain. We are almost naked. We have had nothing to eat and are suffering from hunger as well as cold. Suddenly a heavenly being floats down and offers us three earthly wishes. What shall we choose? "I shall wish for food, because I am hungry," says Peter. "I shall choose clothes to keep out the cold," says John. "And I shall ask for a home to shelter me from the wind, the snow, and the rain," little Sarah says with a shiver. Now everyone needs food, clothing and shelter. The lives of most men on the earth are spent in get- ting these things. Careful reflection, though, may cause you to ask yourself, "Is this all? Is all this knowledge to be used merely for providing a roof over one's head, a good meal and a shirt on my back? There must be something more to this eternal quest for knowledge than just that." In their search for a pur- pose in life and greater knowledge many people have chosen to believe in a God they cannot see, hear or feel. They have chosen to place faith in this Being and believe that His almighty plan for their lives has meaning. They think this God causes their consum- ing passion for still more knowledge. Most of us attend this school because of those beliefs. It is to be our responsibility to choose our life's direction. Where do I go from here and how do I get there? are hard questions to answer and so we continue to search as we have since before first grade for the answers to our lives. In our ear- ly years, the questions were simple and the answers were easy to understand. Now life's mysteries have become more complex and the solu- tions, if indeed we can even formulate any, are not nearly as easy to comprehend. This great big ball we live on and call "earth," becomes 4 ...why am i here? stranger and stranger as our learning increases. There is constant fighting and hatred overseas and terrorism is fast becoming a way of life. Here in America we still struggle with prejudice of all kinds and even though we can send men and women into space with the ease of an airplane flight, we cannot cure cancer. The United States of America has an organization called the Moral Majority that quite possibly is neither, and a government which maintains as its defense a system of nuclear missiles that could very nearly destroy the entire world. We call them "Peacekeeper" missiles. This world has become a very, very strange place. You may ask yourself, "Why is this world so messed up?" You may ask yourself, "Why is there a goldfish on the cover of this yearbook?" And you know what, you may find no clear answers. Gone are the days when things were simple, gone are the days when the good guys wore white hats and the bad guys wore black. You may ask yourself why God has given man this desire to learn, this need to create. And why has man turned this world into such a destructive and dangerous place? Maybe some day we'll know. In the meantime, you should consider that you may be searching... search."' g 5 you may ask yourself... for 6 ...are we having fun yet? better 7 you may ask yourself... answers 8 ...why do we do this? when you may ask yourself... 10 ...how do i work this? shoes d 11 you may ask yourself... 12 ...what does it all mean? develop .n 13 you may ask yourself... better 14 ..:what am i doing? ci iii e s i e CO III S • 15 you may ask yourself... 16 ...why am i here? why am here 1° t hits you as you draw graffiti in chapel—"Why am I here?" Quick- ly the thought leaves, only to return later, finally forcing you to answer the question. Our reasons for being here vary as much as our greatly diverse backgrounds. On the next few pages, four peo- ple tell why they are here—from an undergraduate, graduate, interna- tional student and faculty/staff perspective. So, why are you here? 17 you may ask yourself... Why am I here? Society dictates that everyone should have an education. Thus starts the struggle to increase knowledge and, hopefully, wisdom. The world will be bet- ter if it is filled with educated people, they tell us. Countries are rated according to how low their illiteracy rate is. So there you are, in the registration line, signing up for your first college classes. You've decided to continue your education. The popular opinion is that anyone who does not go to college is not very wise and probably will not achieve very much in life. You stand there among a group of strangers and wonder what they must be thinking. The pressure begins there and doesn't let up until four years later, when you receive your diploma saying that you are more useful than 90 percent of the general population. It hits you suddenly; if you are exceptionally sensitive, it may even hit your freshman year. It may strike while you're struggling with a calculus exam, or standing in the cafeteria line, or even as you're taking a leisure- ly stroll across campus. Motives. "Why am I here?" A recurring theme to be sure, but one of great importance, and, ultimately, one that will decide your fate for eter- nity. It all comes together in the form of a big question mark. You've managed to ab- sorb a lot of knowledge. You may have even managed to apply some of it in a practical sense, and that made you feel good about yourself. But there looms that big question: Why am I here? The duality of education ac- costs you mercilessly. On the one hand, you've discovered that man has failed to learn from history, that in the economic world, somebody always has to lose and that uncertainty pervades the universe. You're filled with wonder at the incredibly com- plex technological achievements of men; men who know essentially nothing about themselves. "Why am I going to college?" The ques- tion may have trespassed the sacred confines of your respectability. You notice that everything man invents creates more problems than it solves. As the days go by, the deficit grows large. Soon, the problem to solution ratio will begin growing exponentially, culminating in the annihilation of the human species. Technology is a subtle deceiver. Science will not save you. The problems re- main; the solutions become ir- relevant. If only you had known that obtaining an education would reveal the bleak desperation of a troubled planet, you happily would have remained ignorant. The primitive New Guinea aborigine is the happiest man on earth. The population geneticist is an em- bittered cynic. Too late...you've tasted of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. The irony is pro- found in its simplicity. Millions go to school every year. As you walk to class in the bitter snows of January, you wonder why people go to all this trou- ble to bring about their own demise. There must be something else, a factor you didn't take into account. The equation is not yet balanced. A hope remains. Survival of the fittest is countered by man's ability to care. Heisenberg's uncertainty principle liberates you from hopeless absolutism. The se- cond law of thermodymanics yields a universe of incredible order and complexity. Perspectives allow you to break free from the stranglehold of pessimism. It becomes clear to you. Motives are the key. You reach deep within yourself and define the principles that govern your motives. Your introspection reveals many flaws: obsolete ideas, absurd loyalties, narrow-mindedness, adherence to fatuous platitudes, style without substance. You systematically exorcise those demons from 18 ...why am here? the inner sanctum, often with great difficulty. Education now takes on a whole new mean- ing. No longer does the spec- tre of hopelessness threaten the future. Knowledge is a tool, and is intrinsically neither good nor bad. Education real- ly has to do with making con- tact with the stranger within yourself. The first few meetings may be uncomfor- table, even shocking. Slowing, you establish rapport. Awkwardly, you confide in each other. Gradually, the schizophrenia dissipates; you integrate the superficial with the profound. Eventually, your desires, principles and motives move together in symphony. You've made con- tact; you've established lines of communication; you've become truly educated. Is this fulfillment really possi- ble? Can the question be answered? Is there a purpose to our lives, or are we on an existential head trip, con- tinually spiraling downward in- to oblivion? Can you really make a difference, or are you doomed to a life of knowledge without wisdom, skill without sensitivity? Many of the in- stitutions of higher learning have lost the true vision of education. They concentrate on how to get ahead and ig- nore those left behind. Lives are molded into a cycle that eventually perpetuates itself. The evil inertia of this cycle, which concentrates on self- serving and "climbing the cor- porate ladder," is difficult to check once it acquires momentum. Caring no longer matters; sensitivity becomes weakness; the stranger within is exiled, never to be heard from again. All that remains is the haunting question, echo- ing off the steep jagged cliffs of a hopelessly deep, threatening an immoral abyss: "Why am I here?" Motives. As an undergraduate, you have the opportunity to learn. But more importantly, you have the challenge to live. After all, that's what life is all about. Ask yourself the question; you may be surprised by the answer. 19 you may ask yourself... A If you intend to operate a motor vehi- cle on campus it must be registered with the Campus Safety Department, failure to do so will result in a fine. Chip Wuttke B Only persons with a dining hall per- mit or who have pur- chased a meal are allowed in the general dining area during meal time. Iris Oskin C The university has the ultimate responsibility for con- trol of the content of student publications. Doug Frood D Make-up and nail polish, if worn, should be natural looking and in- conspicuous. Sandra Araujo E Students are free to organize and join associations to pro- mote their common interests consistent with the purposes and policies of the university. Don Lee, Sue Emmerling 20 gypill////INAI 1111111111. ...why am i here? A Bicycles are subject to the regulations prescribed for motor vehicles, ex- cept those pertain- ing to sidewalks. Shorts must be modest in length and worn only for sports activities. Gary Lamb C Students who fail to show self restraint and maturi- ty in these matters will be counseled and subject to discipline. Derrick Burgess, Jean Lawrence Registration is not official until all procedures have been completed. Cheryl Bensonhaver Single undergraduate students under 22 are required to live in on-campus residence halls unless other ar- rangements are made with the Vice- President of Stu- dent Affairs. Excep- tions are rarely granted. F Shirts must always be worn on campus and button- ed appropriately. Sean Wilson A student should notify the work supervisor if unable to report to work due to illness. David Willis 14 The campus center lounge is to be used for relax- ing, socializing and entertaining visitors and friends. Steven Shoemaker 21 Why am I here? you may ask yourself... Andrews University's operational equilibrium depends on the harmonious interaction of various forces. One of these forces is the one foreign students exert upon this campus. Since the percentage of foreign students at Andrews is the second highest in the United States, it is only natural that their in- fluence is strongly felt on campus and it should be acknowledged. You may not be completely aware of our presence around the campus—performing both menial and highly sophisticated jobs, and occu- pying both the pews and the pulpit at PMC. While we strug- gle with grades and jobs like the rest of the students, there are some marked differences that set us aside: we must overcome the formidable hurdles of culture shock, lear- ning to understand a new societal structure, dealing with an unknown educational system and with the predicaments of ocassionally severe finan- cial limitations. Reaching the Andrews campus means thousands of miles of travel for many of us; sometimes a drastic change of scenery—a dif- ferent air. But because of these hurdles, the interna- tional student body is marked- ly optimistic, fearless and realistic. Perhaps it is because we must have clearly defined our goals and the ob- jectives we pursue here, and because we recognize the en- vironment may be somewhat adverse. Furthemore, the average foreign student here does not go through Andrews alone—most of us bring our families with us. To fully ex- plore all the ramifications of that fact would be impossible, but suffice it to say that foreign students' families are heavily affected by the changes as well, and their support and care play a crucial role in the students' completion of their academic odyssey here. So why do we go through all this trouble, just to earn a degree? Why Andrews Univer- sity? There may be several variants to this question, each with different undertones, but there is one basic answer: We come because Andrews is unique. And we find this uni- queness expressed in dif- ferent ways to different peo- ple. What kind of uniqueness? Foreign students, like everyone else, search for knowledge compatible with our basic human needs of self-actualization and self- esteem. But any other univer- sity in our homeland could satisfy this need without the financial and cultural demands Andrews imposes. Andrews, however, is the one school able to match our religious beliefs with the human reality we live. And everyone is willing to take whatever risk or action when the motivating agents are feel- ings and beliefs. Andrews' Christian profile makes it a worldwide symbol of unity in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Andrews alumni are links that bind the world in a specific message of faith and hope. We also come to Andrews out of a deep religious con- cern. We are convinced that while it is human nature to err, God never changes, He is absolutely reliable and His agenda is never altered. We recognize the importance of qualifying ourselves to face the challenge of a world under constant change and clearly Understand that the Lord uses us to be partners in His work. We accept His challenge. 22 ...why am i here? The spirit of pioneer mis- sionaries have made their lives an example of service and inspired us to share their light and continue the work. They came to our homelands because of their love of the ministry, not to be ministered to, teaching everyone that car- ing about human beings is more rewarding than selfishness. We have come to Andrews following those mis- sionaries' examples of cosmopolitan fellowship and brotherhood—to inherit the work they have led us to. We believe that heritage is in good hands. The Lord has given all His children the same gifts without distinction of color or race, gifts we have a responsibility to develop and for which end we have come here. Administrative capabilities, leadership qualities, complete commit- ment, wisdom and vision are all essential in His work, and Andrews has played a crucial role in helping its students develop those abilities. An- drews alumni have been vehicles through which the church reaches its evangelistic and educational goals. In this sense, Andrews has influenced the world—it is an institution without frontiers, it is represented by different races and named in an un- suspected variety of languages. What an honor to be members of such a special, multi-cultural group of people united in the same task of reflec- ting God's light to il- luminate the world! The french poet, Victor Hugo, pointed out that he was a lit- tle piece of those whom he had met. In the same way each member of the An drews University community is a piece of Andrews. And, in turn, each student that passes through its halls and walkways holds a te piece of Andrews in his or her heart forever. This is especially true of the international students who generally leave the campus after the completion of their degrees, never to see it again. Andrews University's student population is representative of what the population of the world to come will be like, so it is not outrageous to propose that in heaven, Andrews' pro- file will be the same: people from all over the world, living together minus the pain of farewells. This is what the future holds for this noble in- stitution. 23 you may ask yourself... A All places are distant from heaven alike. Masako Wagatsuma B Interest does not tie nations together, it sometimes separates them. But sympathy and understanding does unite them. Monica Norman C All places are alike, and every earth is fit for burial. Alan Wilmott D Nothing is so sweet as communion with a good friend. 24 ...why am i here? 25 A A place is nothing, not even space, unless at its heart a figure stands. Soo Kim B No matter how many miles a man may travel, he will never get ahead of himself. C All places are everywhere, every- where is nowhere. D Everything that is foreign is respected, partly because it comes from afar, partly because it is ready- made and perfect. Katrina Riches E Whoever lives in a different end of town from me, I look upon as persons out of the world, and only myself and the stone to be more in it. you may ask yourself... Why am I here? After all what is the meaning of life? What is the purpose in continuing this trek through humanity? Although these questions may seem abstract, (some may even consider them depressing), they are ques- tions that we should consider. The purpose of life and our journey through it is worth a brief evaluation... Many things have happened in our lifetimes. So many it seems that we take them for granted. Acts of violence, journeys into space, sickness and starvation are all part of daily lives. But here, sheltered in our cocoon at Andrews, we go on untouched. Why am I here? Perhaps it is because we are helpless or unable to change the world that we become calloused. Each of us has to decide the purpose of our lives and the steps that we are willing to take in order to reach our goals. Education is a priority in our "quest for success." This education in- volves formal and informal aspects. The formal education is easy to define and tangible. The informal is not as easy to define, but it is just as impor- tant. The hectic pace we subject ourselves to does not always give us time to expand on our informal education. This type of experience can be found in the personal interaction of close friends, debate of issues, challenges of economic and social preoc- cupations and the realization of our limitations. Walking to and from our classes we tend to concentrate on ourselves and our own preoccupations. The thesis proposal. An acceptance into a pro- gram. The grant or loan money that should have been here yesterday. The lack of cooperation from a committee of 24. The fear of unemploy- ment after putting so much money into an education. Is it worth the stay? Our concerns are valid and our preoccupation with the future is necessary. However, it is easy to lose sight of the value of our lives and the pur- 26 Why are you here? V ‘1(1. 14 e‘ 3 2P1 , .....e `c\ ...why am i here? pose of existence here. Learn- ing is one of the most impor- tant investments we can make. Our growth as thinking, social and spiritual individuals is what sets us apart from anything else. Thinking clearly is a pro- fitable experience and although we may not have answers for everything, we question and search. (Is there really a guy jumping around at the top of this page?) Expan- ding our capabilities, mental and physical, is something we owe ourselves. Life is a con- tinuum, but it will not always include us. Because we are not immortal we should at least try to leave behind something that is. We can ac- complish this by allowing ourselves the liberty to think and experience. Socially, we can stagnate if we only concern ourselves with ourselves. There is so much to learn from other peo- ple. Age, culture and ex- perience from other thinking individuals can prove to be an asset to our own existence. Many times we are fearful of our own emotions. This fear can overcome us to the point where we overlook potential friendships. Any relationship we are involved in is a risk because we are giving of ourselves. We give and receive with the possibility of rejection ever present. But this social interaction is vital to our existence. A relationship with God is just as vital. There is no form we have to fill out to be ac- 27 cepted into His circle of friends. He's there to help us even if we think we don't need it. This relationship is perhaps one of the easiest to overlook while we are busy pursuing our dreams. Graduate school is tough and the pressures are constant. Life is short and the possibilities are endless. you may ask yourself... 28 A To think justly we must understand what others mean: to know the value of our thoughts, we must try their effect on other minds. B Individualism is rather like innocence. There must be something un- conscious about it. Heather Cook C An intellectual is someone whose mind waters itself. Roger Burke D The things that we forget will always affect us, whether we like it or not. Edwin Boksberger ...why am i here? 29 A The family is the association establish- ed by nature for the supply of man's everyday wants. Roland Trapero B The media per- vades your entire ex- istence. Errol Stoddart, Darryl Howard, Rick Moushon C Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age; and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. D Confusion is a word we have in- vented for an order which is not understood. Daniel George ...what does this all mean? Why am I here? As my students have demonstrated during my twenty-seven years of teaching, we always write a better answer when we understand the question. Although I "look into my heart and write" when I tell why I am here, I suspect my answers more or less represent the ex- perience and thinking of my colleagues. Why am I here? suggests at least three ap- proaches, all of them worth in- vestigating. What were my motives, for example, in choos- ing this line of work in the first place? Why, too, am I here, rather than in any other institu- tion of higher learning? And, since I am here, how do I view my role—what is my purpose in life? These are subquestions lurking in the larger one, and I will try to answer them. But one quick response to why I am here rises above all others. I don't know of any other profes- sion that provides so much en- joyment and even pays me a lit- tle for having it. I have heard other people say the same thing about their careers—in business, politics, preaching, or sports. Fortunate- ly, we don't all choose the same things. I got into teaching, and eventually to Andrews University, though that seems now a natural, almost in- evitable, chain of events. The first link was a mother who encouraged me to read good literature when I was young. And there was the country school in British Columbia, grades one through four in the same room. Day by day, as I finished my fourth-grade lessons before the bell rang, my saintly, gracious teacher, her long gray hair tied in a bun at the top of her head, asked me to help the younger students with their reading. When I was baptized at thirteen, I told the minister, because he asked, that I was going to be a teacher when I grew up. At that age I had not given the matter much thought, but by the time college came, I knew I would stay with that early decision. My motive for being a teacher was simple—I wanted to serve mankind, and I felt such a motive was inex- orably linked to service to God. After eight years as a teacher on the secondary level in Washington state, I came to Andrews University to work on a master's degree in English. I planned to get my degree and go elsewhere to teach, but it did not work out that way. "It isn't what you know—it's who you know." I would like to think I knew something, of course, as well as someone. That important someone was John 0. Waller, then chairman of the English Department. He's recently retired but still teaching a few courses. Before coming to AU, Waller taught at Walla Walla College, when I was an undergraduate there. The mysteries of the place- ment system put me into his freshman composition class. For a whole year he endured my dangling participles, my subject-verb disagreements, and my split infinitives. (A few months ago he suprised me by remembering the subject of my freshman research paper—that was thirty years ago.) I elected to take other courses from Waller in jour- nalism and English. I came to value his thoroughness as a teacher, his humor and wit based on a good story or the clever turn of a phrase, his respect for the English language, and his graceful mastery of it in poetry and prose. Waller is a teacher of the first order. His only weakness is his judgment—he ask- ed me to teach at AU. I have always been grateful. My teachino her^ ie 30 ...why am i here? both an academic and social experience; what a good thing Waller has going for him. Thousands of students have passed through his classes, and he is still in touch with many of them. The bonds bet- ween student and teacher re- main long after the textbooks are closed. Ideas and peo- ple, after all, are the most im- portant reasons I am here. As a teacher I have the oppor- tunity—the responsibility—to open students' minds to the quest for truth and to join with them in that quest, wherever it leads. To be on the cutting edge of intellectual discovery is the envied position of the teacher. Christa McAuliffe, a teacher and the first civilian to die in our national efforts to explore space, hoped to make space the ultimate laboratory and the grandest field trip for the nation's students. We mourn her loss, but we admire her courage, and we unders- tand her motivation. As a teacher I am not here to affirm anyone's intellectual, religious, or social prejudices. I am not here to applaud all received opinions. And I am not here to encourage the complacency of ignorance. I am here, rather, to promote an investigative spirit. I like what Dick Enberg, Ph.D., calls "the challenge of the raised hand"—the student in the classroom asking the penetrating, provocative ques- tion, the kind that opens the lines of intellectual inquiry. The sense of shared intellec- tual discovery and the bonds of social interaction make being here a pleasure for this teacher. Teaching makes a difference. Its rewards and im- pact are immediate and perpetual. Jesse Stuart, a Kentucky teacher and ad- ministrator during the 1930's, realized these truths when he said: "Within this great profession, I thought, lay the solution of most of...the nation's troubles. It was within the teacher's province to solve most of these things. He could put inspiration in the hearts and brains of his pupils to do greater things upon this earth. The schoolroom was the gateway to all the pro- blems of humanity. It was the gateway to the correcting of evils. It was the gateway to inspire the nation's succeeding 31 generations to greater and more beautiful living with each other; to happinesss, to health, to brotherhood, to everything!" Stuart's words apply to teaching and education on any level. In the long view, we realize that an intellectual legacy flows from one genera- tion to another, ever changing and restless, never binding the status quo. We can all be a part of the flow and a part of the legacy. you may ask yourself... A Learning makes a man fit company for himself. John Paulien College is a place where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimm- ed. Charlene Erickson C The philosophic aim of education must be to get out of his isolated class and into the one humani- ty- Malcolm Russell Education doesn't change Mc much. It just lifts trou- ble to a higher plane of regard. Reuben Hubbard E Much learning does not teach understanding. Ron and Marilyn Vallieres F What we do not call education is more precious than that which we call so. James Hanson A school is a place through which you have to pass before entering life, but where teaching proper does not prepare you. Clarence Gruesbeck Education in the technological world of replaceable and expandable parts is neuter. Lewis Carrington 32 ...are we having fun yet? are we . having fun yet ? To the average Andrews University student, the concept of "fun" is foreign. Seldom is there time to engage in recreational pur- suits with the primary objective be- ing to have fun. To many students, the question, "Are we having fun yet?," seems out of place in a college setting. In spite of the sadness happen- ing in the world around us, here, at least, we did have many chances to have a blast. 33 ...how do i work this? Are we having fun yet? The 1985-1986 school year un- doubtedly has been an eventful one, both at An- drews and abroad. Reflecting on the events of the past school year makes us aware of the growth all these ex- periences have brought. As we mature, we come to realize that education in a university setting entails much more than textbook knowledge. Each new situa- tion that arises forces us to reflect upon it and thus con- tinually reshape our views and beliefs. Each event we have been a part of has had some impact on our future. One significant area of growth involves friend- ships. Friends have a way of making even the most mun- dane of things more exciting, and at Andrews, a friendship- oriented attitude begins early in the year. This year it embarked with Fun Fest '85. The highlights included the traditional road rally, a beach party, Tae Kwon Do demonstration, weightlif- ting demonstration, and the "Almost Anything Goes" on Saturday night. This year's Fun Fest was said to have been a "major trend- setter" and provided an op- portunity for developing friend- ships early in the year. Andrews Student Radio (WASR) made its debut on September 29 under the management of Brian Rendel, senior/psychology. The station was heard nightly Sunday through Friday and relied heavily on student participa- tion for its success. Modifications in dorm policy gave expanded freedom to Lamson Hall residents. Curfew for juniors and seniors was extended to 11 p.m. on weeknights and 12 p.m. Saturday nights. Restrictions on weekend passes and late leave requests for juniors and seniors were removed, and there were changes made in the dorm worship policies. Seniors and juniors were re- quired to obtain five worship credits each week while sophomores and freshmen were required six. These revised policies provided students with a more relaxed atmosphere and allowed more flexibility in their schedules. Black History Week was extended from the traditional week to a month. The Black History Committee felt the concentrated week discourag- 34 ed people from attending all of the programs and hoped to eliminate this through the ex- panded schedule. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday was declared a national holi- day beginning this year and subsequently, Black History Month's first presentation began in honor of this event. Dwight Nelson, senior pastor of Pioneer Memorial Church, left the pulpit during winter quarter to work on his disser- tation project for his doctor of ministry degree. Guest speakers included Lawrence Maxwell of the Pacific Press and Neal Wilson, president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventist. A conflict within the Student Movement staff led to the resignation of five SM staff members in late January. The conflict resulted from dissimilar goals for the paper and an on-going communica- tion gap. On the national level, the year provided us with growth, hopes and sadness. The increasing number of terrorist incidents certainly af- 35 ...are we having fun yet? fected the views and beliefs of every concerned in- dividual. The hundreds of deaths resulting from terrorist at- tacks forced us to come to grips with both inhumanity and death. It provided many Americans with a feeling of unity as they joined in a stance against terrorism. Meanwhile, President Ronald Reagan gained a lot of sup- port as a result of his crusade to counter terrorism. For the first time in six years, the superpower leaders, Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, met in Geneva for Summit meetings. The out- come resulted in a hopeful at- titude for the future relations between the United States and Russia, but created no major arms control agreement as many had hoped. Meanwhile, in the Phillipines, cries of election fraud marred the country's presidential election. After then-president Ferdinand Mar- cos declared himself the win- ner, world outrage at the charges of fraud, and rebel forces within his country forc- ed Marcos to flee the Phillipines for the United States. Marcos' challenger, Corazon Aquino, became president. The arrival of Halley's Com- et also brought a lot of excite- ment to many people. The comet, which has not been seen since 1910, was visible from early November until the end of May with peak visibility occurring in March. Possibly the saddest event in the past year was the ex- plosion of the space shuttle. The loss of those seven lives triggered a shock in our coun- try not seen since the death of U.S. President, John F. Ken- nedy. The intimate quality of the event had an impact on individual lives across the country and forced us to reflect upon our own personal values. Most of us at Andrews University during 1985-86 pro- bably had a lot of fun. And that's great, because we need to enjoy life. What is truly im- portant, though, is that we consciously think about the significance of events and how we will react to them. you may ask yourself... A Fall Fest: Faehner's Almost Anything Goes. B Same. 36 ...are we having fun yet? 37 A Fall Fest: Faehner's Almost Anything Goes. B Same. you may ask yourself... 38 A Fall Fest: Faehner's Almost Anything Goes. B Same. ...are we having fun yet? A Fall Fest: Faehner's Almost Anything Goes. B Fall Fest: Karate Demonstra- tion. 39 you may ask yourself... 40 A Intramurals: Women's Basketball. B Fall Fest: Faehner's Almost Anything Goes. ...are we having fun yet? A Intramurals: Men's Basketball. B Beatty Pool: Swimming. 41 A E Christ- mas: Andrews University style. 42 you may ask yourself... A Maranatha: Puerto Rico. B Same. ...are we having fun yet? 43 you may ask yourself... A E Music: Vi- enna Choir Boys. 44 ...are we having fun yet? A Music: Christine Wyrtzen in concert. 45 you may ask yourself... A Memorial: Andrews University memorial service following fatal acci- dent of space shuttle, Challenger. 46 ...are we having fun yet? 47 you may ask yourself... A Intramurals: Men's flag football. 48 ...are we having fun yet? A Recreation: Indoor soccer. Recreation: Gymnastics. C Recreation: Basketball. Recreation: Indoor Soccer. 49 you may ask yourself... A C Drama: "/ must decidef," Richard Duerksen 50 ...are we having fun yet? 51 A Renovation: Campus Center's new look. B Gift of life: Red Cross' annual campus blood drive. C Worship: Meier Hall. D Patience: Cast distribution. E Party: AUSA pizza feed. F Set-Up: Preparations for Fall Fest concerts featur- ing Ritchie Carbajal and Ann Richards. G Brrr: The winter of 1986. 1.1: Same. you may ask yourself... A Chow-time: ACYA corn roast. B Recreation: Gymnastics. C Recreation: Swimming. D Intramurals: Men's Basketball. E Recreation: Walleyball. 52 ...are we having fun yet? A Music: Christine Wyrtzen in concert. 45 A Memorial: Andrews University memorial service following fatal acci- dent of space shuttle, Challenger. you may ask yourself... 11. A 46 ...are we having fun yet? 53 A Reflection: Agape Feast. Music: Ritchie Carbajal Concert. C Reflection: Agape Feast. Music: Heritage Singers Concert. you may ask yourself... A E Fall quarter registration. 54 A Worship: Tuesday chapels became a regular part of most students' schedules. B Music: Lynne and Gwynne Baldridge performed in Pioneer Memorial church. C Extension: Andrews' traditional celebration of Black History was extended into a month from the typical week-long observance. D M.L.K. honored: U.S. State Department Deputy Assistant Secretary, Clarence Hodges, spoke at an assembly honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King. 55 you may ask yourself... A New Struc- ture: Former AU faculty member, Wayne Hazen donated a sculpture to the university which was erected in the circular grounds near Pioneer Memorial Church. B South Pacific: Several Andrews University students toured the South Pacific fall quarter as they studied biology and ornithology. C Almost the big time: Student Association Presi- dent, Ronnie Mills, participated in many student senate meetings this year. D Dedication: Second-year nursing students participated in a dedication ceremony. 56 ...why do they do this? Why 4:10 they CIO ihiS 4? Creative expression has been around as long as mankind. No one can dispute that there are degrees of creativity and varying levels of ability which accompany it. There can also be no argument that those who feel a need to create, will do so even with limited resources. On the next few pages, some of Andrews University's student ar- tists display creative works they have produced. Many of the art- works should raise questions in your mind... 57 Willie Wilhelmsenr. Jerry Salamon you may ask yourself... Nikki Peinado Marcos Chavez Mark Naden 58 Alvin Case ...are we having fun yet? Brent Phillips V Trudy Strombom 59 you may ask yourself... Marcos Chavez'. V Dan Bledsaw A Linda Paulson '41 Eric Anderson 60 ...why do they do this? Chavez V Al Cristancho Rhonda Hill A Alvin Case 61 ' Trudy Strombom Jerry Salomon y you may ask yourself... Brent Phillips". 62 ...why do they do this? Roseanna Elton V Brent Phillips 63 David Stroud Linda Paulson y Larry Parks -10 4P- you may ask yourself... Mark Naden ► Preliminary Sketches Michigan State Capitol Building )1111111Pi; ...why do they do this? A Tim Carr Michigan Government Office Building .4 Karen Hopkins Entrance, Michigan Government Office Building 65 you may ask yourself... Marcos Chavez P. Roseanna Elton Marcos Chavez Roseanna Elton I. A Brent Phillips Marcos Chavez Mark Naden Barbara Newton y Alvin Case 67 ...why do they do this? Larry Parks you may ask yourself... Mark Naden Yr Monica Peinado 68 William Kantor► ge-sund-heit 10644,1111, fined to *id, Moral health. two, rll iv. to a prison who h4s lust v.erecl.) ...why do we do this? why. do we do t h 1S f you're into groups, this is the place to be. Organizations to match up with your hobbies or ethnic background abound on the campus. But why do they exist; why do they do this act of organizing? Well, before you join any club you should find that out. Every club needs a purpose. And every club should help you ask some impor- tant questions. 69 you may ask yourself... A Social Recreation Committee Moses Anderson Mike Myers Mike Messer Lisa Damron Cheryl Bensonhaver Alicia Worley Mae Santiago Sheila Lavallee Eunice Wavomba chairman Kirsten Holman Marta Solomon Solomon Joseph Dale Williams B Freshman Class Officers Sean Warner social secretary Jim King spiritual secretary Jim Slater president Marci Murray treasurer Chris Dowell vice president. 70 ...why do we do this? A Les Amies Las Amigos ...Friends Ellinor Morrison Gemma Cabardo Lynell McCullough Joy Roberts Wendy Wheeler Esther Navarro Teresa Saillant Rhona Billings Regina Barnes B Fellowship of Christian Athletes Laura Fenton co-director Sean Wilson Abner Bernardino Alonzo Starling Bryan vonDorpowski Josef Poole Kevin Drew Mark Fenton co-director Ted Weithers Emerson DePaiva Shelly Dibiase Kay Park (not pictured: Anita Hirsch) you may ask yourself... A The Lifestyling Network Mike Messer president Ken Learman treasurer Kelly Ferris sponsor Milca Pinero Tim Riley co-sponsor Jeanine Bechtol Monique Voet Lifestyling Update editor (not pictured: Monica Kubes public relations) B Kappa Phi Gamma Jilma Jiminez secretary Cheryl Henry social recreation Cathie McDaniel pastor Cheryl Bensonhaver president Jenny Inga vice president Cheryl Anderson public relations Cheri Sowards treasurer CL.U.S.D. (Lamson Union of Socialistic Daters) Rina Williams Trudy Morgan Roseanna Elton Jennifer Morgan Linda Paulsen vice presidents for social recreation 72 ...why do we do this? A Black Student Christian Forum Elise Dixon treasurer Mark Avery public relations Yvonne Moss president Donna Johnson educational standards (not pictured: Luella Lake vice president Laurel McMillan secretary William Kendall social recreation Jemuel Anderson parliamentarian) B Andrews Scholars Angela vonDorpowski treasurer Cletus Georges public relations Merlene Ogden director Arlyn Kim public relations David Foreman president Michelle Pezet secretary Rebecca Dunn vice president Jenny Inga fundraiser 73 you may ask yourself... A The Entertainment Club David Ferguson pious symposiarch Nancy Acosta minister of rhetorical science Brian vonDorpowski In-Briefs editor Mark Fenton absolute despot Terry Arnold minister of adverse conditions Tracy Delisser prime minister Phil Boyer minister of ministers (not pictured: Mark Toscano minister of debits and credits Kitty Witzel minister of stocks and scrolls) B Alpha lxous Omega Marc Harrington Pierre Crutchfield Dave Weidemann Chris Dowell Dave Griffiths Mark Avery Dwayne Leslie Lennard Pan Roger Pak Nigel Hutchinson David Faehner David Babcock David Kim (not pictured: Gary Lam Bryan vonDorpowski Jim King) A Caribbean Club Lester Edmeade Daniel Williams Luella Lake Carol Hinds Patrick Thomas president Ralston Rose Clinton Valley B Junior Class Officers Roland Swanson sergeant-at-arms Linda Huff secretary David Ferguson pastor Rob Toscano treasurer Sherry Fillman president Julie Whiting vice president C Lamson Hall Resident Advisors Frances Faehner dean Claudia Hamilton Sophia Stevens Vivian Rivera Mary Beth Butcher Betty Tabakovic Dora Gerena Gladys Frias Jamie Killgore Scharlene DeVeaux Donna Umali Yolanda Mageto Beth Rowell D The Foursome Bernice Chapman Winsome Macintosh Ingrid Wellman Mary Jackson 75 you may ask yourself... A Student Association Jim Dunn sergeant-at-arms Myrna Castrejon SM editor Ellinor Morrison secretary Brian Hollis senator-at-large David Foreman senator-at-large Milton Johnson acting parliamentarian Tim Ecklund public relations William Mutch advisor Debra Earp vice president Ronnie Mills president Eunice Wavomba social recreation chairperson Joy Roberts president's secretary Pierre Crutchfield senator-at-large (not pictured: Todd Coupland parliamentarian) BL.M.C. Fellowship Group Dave Trapero Ruth Gard Sue Coombs Rex Townsend 76 ...why do we do this? A D Student Movement C Marc Van Allen layout Troy Storfjell news editor Dave Weidemann layout DeDe Heinlein camera technician Beth Regal advertising layout Lisa Wilson typesetter Suzanne Lindas layout Todd Coupland advertising manager Toya Essex typesetter Mike Strohauer photo assistant Dave Sherman photo editor Alvin Case graphic designer cartoonist Wanda Bryant features editor Rebecca Dunn managing editor Myrna Castrejon editor-in-chief Joy Lancaster layout 77 you may ask yourself... A Meier Hall Resident Advisors Tim Ellis David Oakley Emilio Balay Pat Nave Dean Carter Dean Rasmussen Tony Medly Tom Glatz Terry Arnold Gary Hile Rick Remmers Washington Johnson Kevin Haesche Mark Toscano Mike Messer Roland Swanson Dean Murray Eric Umali BA.C.Y.A. Linda Paulsen Mark Regazzi Kenworth Holness Jose Pabon Claudia Tagliasacchi Bernie Pospeck Patrick Morrison David Rand Dave Griffiths Peter Lendway Trudy Morgan Lori Orpana Nancy Driscol Kimberly Potts Arlyn Kim Beth Haubrich Kirk C. J. Yoon (not pictured: Emilio Balay Rick Barker Jeff Brown Wanda Bryant Roseanna Elton Ruth Gard John Hixon Debbie Jackson Martin Kendall Cathie McDaniel Luis Rosado Tammy Calhoun Sue Coombs Tanya Roberts Brian Pleasants) 78 ...why do we do this? A F.I.T. Stop Team Jeanine Bechtol Heidi Choi Bernice Chapman B Phi Delta Kappa Pierre Ramseier research rep. Richard Powell president Victor Wier vice president Norma Schmidt delegate Ed Kunitz newsletter editor Charlotte Groff foundation rep. (not pictured: Fred Schmidt treasurer Helen Byoune secretary) 79 you may ask yourself... A Pre-Law Society Brian Strayer sponsor Ronnie Mills president Richard Samms Brian Facey public relations Ellinor Morrison secretary Pierre Crutchfield Gina Gray Mark McDaniel Sharon Stone Greg Hamel Marc Van Allen Milton Johnson (not pictured: Todd Coupland vice president) B Cast Marcos Chavez editor Lana DeMoraes advertising assistant Greg Dunn assistant editor Banschee Becker production morale Sherry Becker advertising manager Al Cristancho advertising layout Monica Peinado Managing Editor 80 t's easy to get lost in the crowd. It doesn't take any special effort. Don't create a scene and whatever you do, don't rock the boat. If you want to be just another nameless face, that is. But to ask questions can make you stand out in a hurry. Why are you here? Do you even know? Where will you be in ten years? To ask tough questions of others, you must be willing to provide answers of your own. 81 Wendy Agard Dennis Aguila Ferdinand Aguila Shireen Ahmed Charles Ahn Keumyoung Ahn Rebecca Ahnberg Mohammad Al-swardi Julie Albritton Jean Aldridge Teresa Alexander Reginald Allen Renon Allen Nery Alonso Juan Alvarez Wayne Alvarez Cheryl Anderson David Anderson Diana Anderson Eric Anderson Jemuel Anderson Joseph Anderson, Ill Karen Anderson Laquita Anderson Meryl Andrews Goran Anic Heather Anthony Patricia Antoine Anita Anzures Myrna Araujo Sandra Araujo Luanne Armstrong Terry Arnold you may ask yourself . . . Milton Abbot Nancy Acosta Bilda Acuna Abeyomi Adekanmbi Samson Adepoju Ademola Adewoye Friday Adighibe Undergraduates . . . 82 ...how did i get here? Victoria Atkeson Celean Austin Elizabeth Austin George Austin Mark Avery Joyce Ayala David Babcock Ramona Babcock Sherri Babcock Daniele Bacchiocchi Loretta Bacchiocchi Mildred Bacchus Verdette Bagley Angel Bahr Barbara Bailey Fred Bailey Juanita Baker Sonja Baker Emilio Balay Ellen Balk Ludgarda Baltazar Richard Bankhead Glenn Banks Sharon Banks Richard Barker Regina Barnes Sherwin Barnes Alfredo Barney John Barnhart Keith Barnhart Robert Barnum Ivan Baroya Brent Batiste Saraivelys Barreiro Cheryl Bausby Carrie Beall Mary Beamesderfer Tim Beamesderfer Norman Bean Gordon Beardwood Terri Beaulieu Carol Beck Sherry Becker Annette Benjamin Shirley Benjamin Jerry Benson Cheryl Bensonhaver Kim Berentkuehnle Eric Berg Barbara Bernard 83 you may ask yourself . . . 84 Karole Berry Chris Betts Bobyn Bigford Rhona Billings-Powell Roselyne Bilima Douglas Bishop Jill Bishop Shirley Bishop Kirsten Bissell Rennee Bisson Arinbjorn Bjornsson Janice Blake Larry Blake Lilly Bland Marti Bliesath Melanie Bliven Barton Blix Deborah Blodgett Teresa Boddie Tina Boadway James Bodinet Maria Boettcher Barry Boicourt Bradley Boicourt John Boldt David Bolin Vicki Lee Bond Janet Booth James Boutell Shelly Bowen William Bowen David Brackett Chris Bradt John Braithwaite Julia Brantley Phillip Brantley Arturo Brignoni Birkir Brimdal Ruben Brito Don Brittian Thomas Brogden Daina Brown Shawn Brown Ed Bruntz Angela Bryan Pamela Bryant Brent Buell . . . where am i going? 85 Wendy Buhler Byron Burke Roy Burke Debra Burnett Shirley Burnham Glen Burnham Chris Burrows Kimmie Burns Evelyn Burt Deborah Bury Lorena Bustos Wesley Byram Mirna Cabrera Lena Caesar Devon Caines Karen Cale April Calhoun Mindy Callahan Carl Campbell Terrance Campbell David Cavoy Victor Cao Roberto Carbonell Gerald Carlson Nayda Carmona Drury Carr Karen Carr Teresa Carr Tim Carr Carla Carter Jay Carter Dan Carty Alvin Case Lissette Castellanos Lester Castillo Juan Castillo Charles Castleberg Gigi Castro Cletus Caywood Brett Cemer Chi-fong Chan Bernice Chapman Randall Chastain Tim Chastain John Chaves Ernie Chavez Debbie Cheeseman you may ask yourself . . . 86 Leon Chen Yu Chen Lesley Cheruvathoor Alecha Chevis Raymond Ching Jennifer Chittick Judith Chittick Debbie Chobotar Joon Choi Sung Choi Wilma Christmas Adelaide Chung Estrella Civera Ethel Clarke Heidi Clarke Karen Cleveland Scott Cleveland Todd Cleveland Robert Cluff Sharon Cobb Robert Coffen Jane Coffey Loyala Colburn Elizabeth Coleman Dale Collar John Collar Mark Collins Nilsa Colon Lori Colwell Trevor Compton Scott Connors Carole Conrad Mark Constantine Michael Constantine Conina Constantinescu Daniel Conway Richard Cook Lucinda Cooke Marnita Cooke D'nyce Cople Jean-ronel Corbier Paul Corbier Sandra Cornwall Trisha Corona ...how will i get there? 87 Elizabeth Corrothers Donovan Cossia Stanley Cottrell Todd Coupland Randy Couron Trina Cox Robert Coy Casey Cramer Charlotte Crawford Steven Cross Douglas Crow Pierre Crutchfield Brenda Cruz Elizabeth Cruz Evelyn Cruz Jeff Cruz Darlene Cummings Paul Cunningham Brian Curry Carol Curtis Tami Curtis Mehdi Dabbagh Sue Dalton Delisa Damron Melinda Dancek S.J. Dangkat Lynda Daniel Ronald Daniel Eric Dant Michael Dant Neal Dardaine Kelwyn David Carol Davidson Byron Davis Grace Davis John Davis Kevin Davis Christopher Davisson Mia Dearborn Evaldo De Armas Lana De Moraes Elimar De Paiva Emerson De Paiva Jennifer De Wind Lynell De Wind Valda Dailey Dawn De Camp Nicholas De Maria James Decker Robert Decker Tina Decooman Deborah Dee you may ask yourself . . . 88 Tracy Delisser Aaron Demarest Sylvia Denard Jeff Dennis Mary Dennis Seana Dent Glen Desilva Karin Devries Curtis Dewitt Tonya Dibiase Julie Dibisceglie Thomas Dietel Sherry Dinkins Edwin Disla Marguerite Dixon Ernest Dobkins Tracey Dobkins Edward Doe Donna Domingo Hector Dominguez Michael Donohue Lisa Donovan Colleen Dooks Lesly Dormus Berenice Douglas Vonda Douglas Douglas Dovich Christopher Dowell Tanya Downing Kevin Drew Carla Dronen Warren Dronen Mordecai Du Shey Miriam Dubreuze Cherie Duge Michelle Dunkley Fred Dunn Jennice Dunn Jim Dunn Rebecca Dunn Tim Dunn Christian Dupont Dorothy Dyer J. Earchment-Spence . . . what's it all about? 89 Rebecca Easton Dawn Ebanks Edwin Eberhardt Jannette Edison Terry Edler Daniel Edwards Julie Edween David Edwards, Jr. Phillip Eide Louise Eisnor Laura Ekkens Antonia Elenes Irene Ellis Timothy Ellis Devin Elmer Susan Emmerling Chris Engelkemier Kathleen Eppley Wanda Epps Lyndon Ernst Penny Escalante Edgar Escobar Lisa Esh Donald Esser Robert Essex Toya Essex James Evans Jennifer Evans Julius Everett, Sr. Brian Facey Rebecca Fairbanks Dana Fancher Julie Fancher Jayne Fandrich Donna-Marie Farquharson James Fazio Nancy Feder Manuel Feliciano Rona Fennessy Carol Ferguson David Ferguson Karyl Ferguson Paulo Ferreira Teofilo Ferreira cuss ,,EAsco. you may ask yourself . . . Paulla Fetzek Barbara Finley Connie Fitzgerald Raymond Fitzgerald Julie Fitzgerald Lorraine Fleetwood Jon Fletcher James Flood Mark Flory Charmaine Fong Kate Forley Lynn Forner Paul Forney Nancy Forrester Richard Forrester Martin Fortney Cynthia Foster Keith Foster Sylvia Fowler Ilene Fox Joseph Fralick Kathy Francis Rita Francis Joe Francisco Janet Fraser Vanessa Frazier Spencer Freeman Gladys Frias Douglas Frood Timothy Frye Helene Fuller Ana Funes John Gagnon Christopher Gaines Sara Gamble Ramakrishnan Ganesa Abel Garcia Alvaro Garcia Nelson Garcia Victor Garcia Ruth Gard Todd Gardner Martha Garnica Ruth Gatewood Walter Gatewood Gilberto Gaton Anthony Geddes Rene Gelder Germaine George Shirley George 90 ...was it always like this' 91 Stephanie George Kent George Cletus Georges Julie Geraty Gretchen Gerhardt Brenda Gibb Robert Gifford Freeman Gilbert Kevin Gilliam Perry Gillham Jerry Gingrich Janice Glasford Jay Godfrey Judith Goliath Russel Goliath Suzanne Gomel David Gonzalez Erly Gonzalez Lillard Gonzalez Kenneth GoodridgE Joseph Goodwill Terri Gordon George Graff Charles Graham Ulan Grant Gary Grant Gina Gray Judy Gray Judy Grenke Allen Greaves Shonna Greenman Juliana Grey Fred Griffen Bethany Griffin David Griffiths Heidi Griggs Richard Griggs Augusto Grillo Karey Grimm Kevin Grimm Paul Grunwald Asta Gudjonsdottir Kirby Guild Esther Guillen Kimberly Guire Lisa Guire Earl Gunn Elizabeth Gutierrez Frank Gutierrez Kirk Habeck you may ask yourself . . 92 David Habenicht Karen Habenicht Larry Hack Jason Hackman Barry Hadley Douglas Hagen Thomas Hagley Dawn Hahn Rodney Hahn Jeff Hainey Vesta Hainey Adam Haley Kirk Haley Pamela Hall Sharon Hall Francine Halma Desiree Ham-Ying Lisa Hamblin Darlene Hamann Carla Hambright Greg Hamel Maureen Hamel Elaine Hamer Claudia Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Harry Hammermueller Nancy Hammond John Hammonds Wendy Hamstra Steven Hansen Rhondey Harford Marc Harrington Andrews Harris Clarinda Harris Connie Harris Keturah Harris Jack Hart Ted Hartlein . . . what of today? Charilyn Hartman Connie Harvey Robert Harvey Wendell Hassell Michael Hatcher Barbara Hathaway Beth Haubrich Beverly Naughton Tina Haygood Lori Haynes Sharon Heaney Jon Hearon Elizabeth Hegstad Marc Heft Dan Heintz Jay Hellman Jeffrey Helsius Eugene Hemmerich Steven Henderson Denise Hendricks Robert Hendrickson Chris Henley John Henley Cheryl Henry Yazmin Hernandez Veronique Hermans Sharon Hibbert Bryant Hiiter Dianne Hill Rhonda Hill JoAnn Hilton Nova Hippler Anita Hirsch John Hixon Alden Ho Sharon Hofacker Robert Hoffman Richard Hogan Dale Holder Electra Holder Brian Hollis Alonzo Holloway Kirsten Holman Beth Holmes Tim Holmes Kenworth Holness Ivy Homan Melanie Hoover Regina Hoover Russell Hospedales Roger Hougaz Deryl Hoyt Ligun Huang Lawrence Hubbard Lynda Huff Thomas Huff 93 you may ask yourself . . . 94 Rhonda Huffer Isaac Hughes Brett Hutchison Nigel Hutchison Jenny Inga Vicky Innis Lyndon Isaac Monika Isecke Chris Isensee Richard Isensee Ed Ivkov Robert Ivkov Angela Jackson Brian Jackson Debra Jackson Gayle Jackson Bruce Jacobs Lloyd James Thaye James Dave Jardine Mohan Jayaraman Deslandes Jeanniton Cheryl Jensen Byung-su Jeong Joel Jepson Rob Jepson April Jett Lorisa Jetter Jilma Jimenez Miguel Jimenez Dale Joachim Afriyie Johnson Barry Johnson Diana Johnson Donna Johnson Lori Johnson Melvern Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Victor Johnson Daniel Jones Drew Johnson Jennifer Jones Jonathon Jones Joyce Jones Mark Jones Patrice Jones Ricky Jones ...what of tomorrow? Wayne Jones Desmond Jordan Thomas Jordan Solomon Joseph Valerie Joseph Peter Justesen Jenny Kang Suzzette Kanion Tom Kanomata Bill Kantor Hariton Karipides Kelly Keeney Randy Kell Lisa Kelley Anthony Kelly Chris Kelly Collene Kelly Krista Kelly Ronald Kelly Sharon Kelly Shelly Kelly Martin Kendall Michelle Kendall Stephanie Kendall William Kendall, Jr. Brian Kendrick Victoria Kerr Wynall Kerr Milton Kiehlbauch Jamie Killgore Arlyn Kim Christie Kim Dae Jung Kim Dave Kim Esther Kim Eun C. Kim Gary Kim Haiyoung Kim Kiam Kim Kiyoung Kim Paul Kim Sally Kim Soo Y. Kim Sung Kim 95 - you may ask yourself . . . 96 Thomas Kim Lawrence Kimball Ronald Kincade Gary Kind Jimmy King Craig Kinney Pamela Kirby Eric Kirchberg Brian Kittleson Linda Kittrell Maria Kladakis Lori Kungspon Kevin Knauss Betty Birky Knight Betty Rae Knipple Diane Knudsen Jim Koo Bonnie Kornell Duane Kozachenko Kristine Krieger Deeahn Kubecka Nancy Kucelj Shellie Kuebler Delcy Kuhlman Joyce Kukome Lee Ann Kulhanek Vasanthy Kumar Mitch Lacourt Daniella Ladi Alisa Ladrigan Edward Lake Florena Lake Annette Lalasingh Gary Lam Melanie Lamb Andy Lampkin Norma Lampman Joy Lancaster Maximo Lara Melba Lara Robert Lara Tiffanie Larbig Tisha Larbig Claudia Largaespada Anita Larson Lynn Larson Richard Larson Ming Shian Lau Jacqueline Lawrence Jean Lawrence ...what of yesterday? 97 Kristina Lawson Michael Lawson Shereen Lawson Donald Lazarus Kenneth Learman Scott Leavitt Elizabeth Leben Ken Lebo Charlyne Lee Donald Lee Johann Lee Joseph Lee Lena Lee Patty Lee Sharon Lee Susan Lee David Leffler Carol Legall Wendy Leiske Mark Lendsey Peter Lendway Dawn Leonard Susan Leonard Dwayne Leslie Glenn Lewis Otis Lewis Sean Liffiton Dean Lightbody Cheryl Lincoln Cyndie Lincoln Karen Lindensmith Mark Linke Tom Lister Joseph Livergood Nathalie Liverpool Simon Liversidge Anne Lizarraga Thomas Lloyd Deborah Locklear Robin Locklear Larry Lofthouse Kathy Logan Marie Lombard Rebecca Lombard Lori Londis Amber Long you may ask yourself . . . 98 Amy Long Lance Long Donald Lonto Randy Lonto Richard Lonto Emma Lopez Evila Lopez Vincent Lopez Arnettra Love Charmaine Love Deena Love Keng Low Steve Lowe Karen Lucas Dan Lucht Julie Ludwig Ronald Luzadder Ken Lyberg Linda Lytle Melvin Mabaquiao Brett Maccani Douglas Mackintosh Bryan Macri Bianca Madrigal Esther Mahabee April Mahrle Ken Maldonado Dennis Mammen Mark Manfredine Wernher Maquera Hariklia Margaritis Anargyros Margaritis Maryann Markovich Grace Marks Catherine Marsa Jody Marsh Todd Martin Trudy Martin Esther Martinborough Joe Martinez Tom Martinez Dion Mason Todd Mason Rekha Massey Shalini Massey Hector Mastrapa ...where has the time gone? 99 Juan Mastrapa Lilibet Mastrapa Omar Mastrapa Jeannie Maulsby Harry Mayden Emily Mazengwe Wallace Mazengwe Lee McCreight Caryl Mccaffrey Linda Mccall Ferris Mccarthy Robin Mcclure Barbara Mccorkle Alonda Mccree Lynnell Mccullough Jean McCutchan Carolyn Mcdaniel Cathie Mcdaniel Dean Mcdaniel Mark Mcdaniel Dalisay Mcdonald Rob Mcelheny Joy Mcewan Fern Mcgarrell Theodore Mcgee Brian Mcgrath Charmaine McIntosh Kennan Mcgrath Ron Mckee Fitz-Earl Mckenzie Paul Mckoy Karen Mclaren Edward Mclean Lauren Mcmillan Regina Mcneal Mary Mcneil Evangeline Mcneill Sherman McCormick NeviIon Meadows Kim Medina Stephen Meier Amie Meister David Melton Patrick Mendez Abel Mendoza. Jr. Diane Mensinger you may ask yourself . . . 100 Alberto Mercado Weiner Merchant Marcia Merkel Craig Merrills Manouchehr Mesbah Mike Messer Dawn Metzger Valerie Metzger Sallie Meyer Kevin Michalenko Elijah Midamba Cheryl Mikesell Borislav Milekic Deanna Miller Carol Milliken Larry Mitchell Abolhassan Moaiery Eavon Mobley Roberto Molina Dawn Mollenkopf Tracy Mollenkopf Robert Monroe Ruth Monroe Michelle Monson Gretchen Monteith Isidro Monteso Olivia Monteso Donna Montgomery Grace Moodie Craig Moore Victoria Moore Liesel Moorhead Susan Morrill Judi Morrison Debbie Mosier Yvonne Moss Raymond Mott Richard Moushon Karyn Mueller Alfred Mullet James Mullins Jose Mundo Jerry Murphy Marci Murray Candace Myers Cyril Myers ...am i right? Lori Myers Michael Myers Dale Nafziger Esther Navarro Patrick Nave Karen Navrotsky Claude Ndahayo Kevin Neal Rod Neal Kay Nelson Brian Neu Janet Nicholson Hedwich Nikyulua Sunil Ninala Michelle Nix Wilson Nkhata Hasenan Nordin Ron Novy David Oakley Flora Ocampo Todd Oeftger Arni Olafsson Jann Olafsson Kristinn Olafsson Lea Olafsson Thorsteinn Olafsson Marjorie Olivia Patsy 011is Tom Olsen Karla Olson Erik Oosterwal Cynthia Oram Carlos Ortiz Gustavo Ortiz Iris Oskin Edith Otieno Gregory Otto Charmaine Outar Daniel Owusu Douglas Oxley Jose Pabon Dondee Paden John Paeng Camilla Page Chung Pak Roger Pak 101 you may ask yourself . . . 102 Sung Pak Annette Palfi Nicholas Palikat Ford Palmeter Lennard Pan Dteros Pannegeorgion Edison Pandjaitan Dezrie Panton Cindi Papendick Evelyn Pardo Cynthia Parfitt Keenam Park Lisa Park Teresa Park Sharon Parkinson Larry Parks Anne Parris Teresa Pate Jill Patterson Allan Paul Tanya Payton Charlyn Peak Helena Pedersen Hal Peggau Ed Pelto Amairis Pena George Pendelton Sandra Penley Juana Penzo Liduvina Penzo Britton Percy Lynda Pereira Samuel Pereira Tandi Perkins Kristin Perlberg Kathryn Peters Noble Peterson Michelle Pezet Laura Pforts Lisa Phairas Brent Phillips Gillian Phillips Krista Phillips John Phipps Stephen Phipps Andrew Pickett Cynthia Pierce ...am i wrong? Lauri-Ann Pierce William Piller Luis Pineda Milca Pinero Lornita Pinette Julie Pinner Denise Pitters Janet Pittman Cheryl Planck Brian Pleasants Elizabeth Podguski Rebecca Pollard Derek Pompey Josef Poole Theresa Porter James Posada Bernard Pospeck Kimberly Pottle Ted Pottle Kimberly Potts Lisa Potts Gwendolyn Powell Greg Powers Scott Powers Idelys Pradere Sandra Prediger Carol Prest Alan Price Barbara Price Pauline Priestley Hayley Prince Honor Prince Allan Priser Evangeline Prosper Cynthia Pryce Glenroy Pryce Patricia Pryme Deborah Pugh Debbie Pulido Ferdinand Pulido Wendy-Lynn Quillin Katherine Raatz Jerrell Rachel Amanda Rainer Keri Ramkissoon Kevin Randolph Matthew Rappette Michael Rappette Lisa Ratz Sean Rau 103 you may ask yourself . . . 104 Barbara Ray Joan Redmond Leah Redmond Jeffrey Reeves Elizabeth Regal Melodie Reid Gayle Reinholtz June Rempher Brian Rendel Ronald Rendel Susan Retz Cary Revilla Ann Richards Phyllis Richards Nancy Richardson Owen Richardson Katrina Riches Carol Rickel Pat Rickerman Marverly Ricketts Laura Riley Susan Rinehart Ruthann Rippenger Joel Rivas Vivian Rivera Angela Roberts Joy Roberts Joy Roberts Lisa Roberts Theodore Robertson Conrad Robichaux, Jr. Jean Robinson Myrtle Robinson Evelyn Rocco Amy Roda Leon Roda David Rodier Nancy Rodier Alberto Rodriguez Osvaldo Rodriguez Claudio Rojas Einar Rom Llewellyn Roole Jeanne Rose Kendra Roth Elizabeth Rowell Winsome Roxborough Antonio Ruban Elizabeth Ruban Vianney Ruhumuliza Jacqueline Ruiz Luis Ruiz ...when will i know? Pamela Russell Gayle Ryan Greg Ryan Ronald Ryan Dawn Rynearson Roy Sadler Olafur Saemundsson Caren Safstrom Loyda Saillant Teresa Saillant Ratko Salamon Tim Salley Richard Samms Tamaylia Samms Ernesto Samuel Daryl Sanders Ronda Sandic Titina Sanford Richard Santana Mayumi Mae Santiago Joe Sarcona Rob Satonica Alita Satz Michelle Savage Sandra Scalley Todd Schacknie Deborah Scheuerman Paul Schilling Jim Schlaman Joann Schornack Jennifer Schubert David Schultz Angelo Scorpio Caroline Scorpio Alan Scott Denise Scott Sophie Scott Janet Searfoss Lori Seeley Elsa Segui Obdulio Segui Debra Seifert Anne Selak Abel Serrano Zoila Serrano Lori Shadel Keith Shaw 105 you may ask yourself . . . Rebecca Shea Michael Shepherd David Sherman Traci Sherwin Carl Shin Steven Shoemaker Susan Short Brian Shull Julie Shultz Rodney Shultz Barbara Sickler Alfonso Sierra, Jr. Darlene Silas Seria Simmons Helen Simon Hubert Simon Lungile Sinandile Nonkazimlo Sinandile Joyce Siregar Randy Skuljicak James Slater Tracey Slaughter Darren Slider Mark Slighton Barry Small Bernard Smalls David Smart Pamela Smedberg Betty Smith Daniel Smith Debra Smith Donnell Smith Duane Smith Elmer Smith Harold Smith Jerry Smith Karl Smith Kimberly Smith Lynette Smith Marsha Smith Peggy Smith Susan Smith Windy Smith Willie Smoot Kip Snedden William Snider Scott Snowden 106 ...how can i be sure? 107 Dorica Sogga Marta Solomon Paula Mikyung Son Michael Song Vickie Soper Jose Soto Cheri Sowards Everton Spencer Richard Spencer Susanne Spencer Glenn Springstead Kasato Ssebanikitta Jeffrey St. Clair David Stacey Timothy Standish Laurie Stankavich Michele Stark Carol Starks Alonzo Starling Bonnie Steele Bozana Stefanovic Zdravko Stefanovic Rick Stephenson Julia Stetler Sophia Stevens Bob Stevenson Miles Stevenson Joel Steward Elra Stewart Ralph Stewart Bart Stimac Ross Stimac Daniel Stocker Robbie Stocker Amy Stoltz Sharon Stone Troy Storfjell Maria Stringer Michael Strohauer Trudy Strombom Laura Strong Joan Strozewski Stanley Strzyzykowski Martha Suescun Kiyo Sugi Sanjeev Sukumaran Lynda Sumner Leanna Supri you may ask yourself . . . 108 Neil Sutherland Lee Anne Swanson Roland Swanson Cliff Sweet Elizabeth Tabakovic Yukio Tabata Frances Taitague Dan Tambunan Vincent Tan Lisa Tattrie Kris Taube Ted Taylor Thomas Taylor Willa Taylor Gunawan Tedjosukmono Kara Terrell Kenny Thieme Aiesha Thomas Alan Thomas Heather Thomas Horace Thomas Janet Lee Thomas Karen Thomas Lorna Thomas Mary Thomas Weslyne Thomas Aldyth Thompson Bryan Thompson Clifford Thompson David Thompson Joel Thompson Marcene Thompson Paul Thompson Barrett Thomson Nicole Tillman Timothy Tillman Steven Timm John Tingzon Mardi Tingzon Wendi Mae Tingzon Rosita Tipton Theresa Toms Greg Topel Karen Topel Ariel Torres Hector Torres Robert Toscano Tim Toscano . . . is it that simple? 109 Antoine Touma Sam Touma Tamatra Towne Christopher Townsend Hafdis Traustadottir Esther Trecartin John Treu Jeff Trubey Irene Tshuma Shelley Troullier Michael Turbyfill Benjamin Tucker Elizabeth Turnbull Fred Turner Molly Tushemereirwe Loretta Tyler Richard Tyler Tony Tyler Robert Tyson. Jr. Denis Umali Donna Umali Kenneth Ursin Kathy Vaden Sergio Vallejo Marc Van Allen Valerie Van Allen Phillip Vance Curtis Vanderwaal Susan Vanderwilt Sherri Van Duinen Debra Van Lange Craig Van Rooyen Joycelyn Vanterpool Jeff Vargas Kenneth Vargas Tania Vargas Claudio Velasquez Daisy Velasquez Evelyn Velasquez Martha Velazquez Juanita Venema Fernando Verduzco Mimose Vernet Marie Victor you may ask yourself . . . 110 Juliana Vigil Grimur Vilhelmsson David Village David Vlosack Monique Voet Winfried Vogel Lisa Vogt Angie Von Dorpowski Bryan Von Dorpowski Bret Waddell Eloy Wade Charlene Waddington Masako Wagatsuma Lisa Wagner Stephanie Wagner Pearl Walden Oliver Walker Roberta Walker Kurt Wallack Gary Walter Penny Ward Sean Warner Clinton Warren Rebecca Washburn Deborah Watkins Debra Watkins Kristina Watten Eric Wavomba Tony Weathersby Dianne Weaver Janine Webb Sue Weeks Gordon Weidemann Kenneth Weiss Geoffry Weithers Jenice Wells Jodi Welsh Natalie Welsh Karen Werner Kevin Wery Kurt Wery Darcy West Georgia Westerman Daniel Westphal ...what have i done? Todd Wever Eun-hwi Whang Thomas Whidden Frank White Glen White Steven Whitesides Julie Whiting Michael Whitney Angela Wiant William Widdicombe Rebecca Wiedenbeck Lisa Wilber Wendy Wildey Craig Wiley Kevin Wiley Willy Wilhelmsen Victoria Willems Brian Williams Dale Williams Janean Williams Juliana Williams Maria Williams Michelle Williams Rena Williams Tonyce Williams Annette Willis David Willis Gordon Willis Janelle Willis Klaudia Willis Marva Willis Steven Willis Taylore Willis Arlene Wilson Brian Wilson Candace Wilson Charlene Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Lisa Wilson Melanie Wilson Rachel Wilson Sean Wilson Reginald Wise Gary Witz Wilfrid Wixwat Eileen Wofford Laura Wohler Alicia Worley Chip Wright,111 Daniel Wright Erik Wright Richard Wu Chip Wuttke,ll Paul Yim Natalie Ykenhoff Joyce Yoo Sandra Yoo Kirk Yoon Karohn Young Phillip Zachariah Alexis Zahui Andres Zambrano Sylvia Zambrana Brenda Zarska Karen Zarska you may ask yourself . . . 112 ...what will i do? Peter Aaron Michael Abraham Gary Adams Joseph Addai S.M. Ahn Richard Aldridge Eduardo Aleixandre Graduates . . . 113 Patrick Allen Virginia Allen Merling Alomia Ernesto Alonso Lily Alonso Dan Amponsah Seth Amponsah Paul Anderson Claudette Andrews Maurice Andrews Donna Anthes Bernadine Archer Jerry Arnold Florence Asekemoh Thewodros Asfaw Mary Atchley Steven Atkins Mario Augustave Janet Ayala Lynn Badgley Arlene Bailey Rudolph Bailey Rafael Baltazar Pierre-andre Balthazar Patricia Banks Ramon Banuchi Ellen Barbour Seth Bardu Kevin Barker Dale Barnhurst Michael Barrett Glenford Baxter Gary Beagles Kathy Beagles Jeff Beasley Ludlow Beecher you may ask yourself . . . 114 Eric Bell Lawrence Benggon Steve Benjamin Alourdin Benoit Karl Bergland Gregory Berlin Hinsdale Bernard Ronald Berry Daniel Bidwell Jaspine Bilima Canute Birch Carlos Blake Gabriel Boakye Ellen Boger Walter Boger Edwin Boksberger Charis Boling Daniel Bolo Walter Booth John Borgess, Jr. Carol Boyle John Brancaleon Charles Brooks Jeffrey Brown Leon Brown Leonard Brown Kenneth Brummel Lynn Bryson Donald Burden Derrick Burgess Roger Burke Merlin Burt Keynel Cadet Scott Cady Lael Caesar Aecio Cairus Maria Cairus Armando Camacho Harold Cameron Rafael Canizales Wanda Cantrell Nancy Carbonell Leah Carson Geiza Carvalho ...what am i doing? 115 Steven Case Eliezer Castanon Roberto Cepeda Miranda Cerovski Lee-roy Chacon Richard Chamberlin Shan-jen Chen Ronald Chin Leonard Chitekwe Thomas Chittick Mei-mei Cho Myung Cho Paul Cho Kyung Choi Eleanor Chu Kim-ni Chuah Kwangcho Chung Dora Clarke Rob Clayton Leonard Clemonds Dorothy Coe Andrew Coetzee Dori Coetzee Heather Cook Timothy Cook Adrian Cooper Arnold Corbier Vladimir Corea Kenneth Corkum Robert Cornelisse Tony Cortes Carl Coutu Stephen Cozzens Daniel Cristancho John Crosky Glendon Cross Kent Crutcher Thomas Cusack Darrell Cyphers G. De La Chevotierre Richard Dena Benoni De Oliveira Alan Desilva Hector Detres you may ask yourself John Diller James Donaldson Janet Donaldson James Doran Wendall Downs Ron du Preez Larry Duffy Francis Dunn Greg Dunn Kevin Dunn Tung Duong Hedley Eager Yvonne Eager Chris Edersinghe Moses Edwards Robert Edwards Evelyn Eisele Frank Enniss Adedolapo Erinle Ruben Escalante Janet Esh Enrique Espinosa Lilian Espinosa Daniel Eycleshymer Mark Falck Zelda Felix John Fenton Robert Ferguson Ranjan Fernando Elvira Ferreira Paul Filstrup Delwin Finch Eleanor Flood Denis Fortin Elaine Foster Mark Fox Perry Francisco Dale Galusha 116 ...where do i go from here? 117 Marcella Gantenbein Daniel George Fernando George Kent George Don-nee German Horatius Gittens Thomas Glatts Frederick Goliath Rose Gomez Miguel Gonzalez Obed Gonzalez Keith Goodrum Jack Gorton David Gotshall Karen Gotshall Arnold Grace Maxine Grant Pamela Gray Melvin Green Timothy Grigsby Walter Groff Jose Guerrero Sergio Gutierrez John Guy Karl Haffner Kathleen Haight Derrick Hall Aleida Ham Dennis Hancock David Harawa Claude Harris Ericka Harris Keith Harris Leonard Hawley Dominguez Hector Dan Heinz Bernard Helms Jay Hermans Garth Hibbert Andrew Hiebert Andreas Hildebrandt Earl Hillier Charles Hilsworth David Hockett Gary Hodder Jeffrey Hodge Rick Hodge Ronda Hodge you may ask yourself . . . Takehiko Hongo Colin House Darryl Howard Samuel Hsiao Hsiao-pai Hsu Lorita Hubbard Phil Hunt Bret Hupp Kelli Hurley Otiel lancu Benjamin lnquila David Iredale Gregory Iwaniuk Sherwin Jack Yoon Jang Kevin Jenkins Warren Johns Scott Johnson Washington Johnson, Demetrius Jones Lester Jones Fernando Jorge Flavia Jorge Edson Joseph Armando Juarez Abraham Jules Freda Kaaria Lawrence Kamvazana Zlatko Kanacki Clara Kang Kie Kang Scott Kather Latif Khillah James Kilmer Dong Kim Kichul Kim Ok Kim Sung Kim Harcourt King Kirk King 118 ...when will it end? 119 Meena Kisku David Knight Marian Knittel Raymond Kohne Samuel Koranteng Joseph Kramer Pamela Kramer Auville Krause David Krieger Howard Krug Aggrey Kukame Reidar Kvinge Richard La Com Frank Labate Linda Laetz Sally Lam-phoon Alexander Lampkin Eva Landron Albert Lane Robert Lang Russell Laughlin Carty Laurence Daisy Lazarus Frankie Lazarus Paul Leblanc Keun Lee Kyu-sung Lee Daniel Lefebo Raimo Lehtinen Milivoje Lekic Bonnie Leone John Leone Steve Leong Tarsee Li Constance Lignell Darrel Lindensmith Errol Liverpool Viola Loney Kenneth Losey Gregory Mack Alice Maddox Karen Madgwick Gregory Madson Esfandiar Mafi Dan Maier Linda Marker Richard Marker John Marter Joyce Marter Reynold Maxwell you may ask yourself 120 Albert Mayne Tim Mayne David Mbungu Kevin Mcdaniel Romanus Mcdavid Roy Mcgarrell Robert Mciver Karen Meade Anthony Medley Edgar Mendoza Samuel Mercado Paul Merling James Merrills George Merz Eric Meyerpeter Joan Mierez Antoinette Miller Lillian Mitchell Orette Mitchell David Monsalve Robert Moore Edgardo Morales Victor Morales Doris Morgan Jennifer Morgan Lincoln Morgan Garnet Morris Ledford Morris Kenneth Mulzac Jimmer Mun Jison Mun Lenon Murray Angeline Musvosvi Joel Musvosvi Amos Mwero Keigi Nakama Daegeuk Nam Bruce Norman Lukema Ntaganda Samuel Nunez Ronald Nwosu Daniel Nwuju Onesimus Nzabalinda James Obegi Peter Oh Roger Oh Charles Ohare ...must it end? 121 Yuko Okada Joseph Ola Esther Olafsdottir Gudmundur Olafsson Eskinder Olana Amos Olaniyan Obioma Oluikpe Oluremi Oni Alfredo Oronez Ruben Ortiz Steven Otto Brempong Owosu Scott Paden Paul Pagano Marilyn Pang Pearl Pangkey Elizabeth Parker Monica Peinado Jose Perez Wendy Perrott Melvyn Peterson William Peterson Andrew Pfeifer Mark Phillips Chek-yat Phoon James Pierce Scott Pittman Cinda Lea Pitts Franco Planells Doug Post Paul Poyser James Pryce David Rajasingh Pushpa Rajasingh Francisco Ramos Libin Rampasan Scott Ramsay Pierre Ramseier Leo Ranzolin, Jr. Karl Ratliff Kris Reese John Reeve Teresa Reeve Bernard Reid Lorraine Reuben Winston Richards Timothy Riley you may ask yourself... 122 Ivette Rios Curtis Rittenour Cheryl Roberts Brian Robinson Charles Robinson Robert Robinson Sandra Robinson Amin Rodor Gabrielle Roesch Ralston Rose Reuben Roundtree, Jr. Roy Rugless, Jr. Peter Sabo Ebenezer Sackey Vanlalkima Sailo Diane Jo Saladino Rachel Salazar George Saleeby Cynthia Salvino Millon Saminggau Bob Santos Audrey Saucer Gregory Schaller Steven Scharl Dan Schiffbauer, Jr. John Seaman Michael Seaman George Shaver Ruth Shearer John Sherman Tadaomi Shinmyo Tomoko Shinmyo Laura Shirey Daniel Shultz Richard Silvestri Jack Simons Arlene Sison Donna Slack Allan Small Rodnez Small Philip Smiley Alanzo Smith James Smith Lisa Smith —can it continue? 123 Bjorgvin Snorrason Michael Speegle Garnet Spence Randy Speyer Cezar Sprianu Merle Springer Rod Stampfler Michael Steenhoven Ernest Stevens, Jr. Errol Stoddart Thomas Straman Byron Styron Leonardo Suescun Mark Sugi Koratagere Suresh Reginald Swensen Terry Swenson Ronald Sydenham Richard Sylvester Claudia Tagliasacchl Dumas Tambunan Wen-chung Tan Nana Tanaka Charles Tapp Bruce Taylor Maurice Taylor Ronald Teranski Robert Thompson Paul Tickner Siolusi Tolai Sandra Tomlinson Shinmyo Tomoko Ed Tompkins Michael Toote Dwayne Toppenberg Louie Torrez Sherwood Totton Hung Tran Roland Trapero Ralph Trecartin Sherry Tryon Pei-yin Tsai Markheavens Tshuma Dale Tunnell you may ask yourseif... 124 Scott Tyman Reita Valentine Nephtaly Valles Brian Van Camp Jodi Vandevere Edgar Vega Serge Vernet Jeannie Vimbot Leon Wade Seizou Wagatsuma Brian Wahl Nathaniel Walemba Donald Wallace Thomas Wallace Michael Walter Roger Walter Humphrey Walters Michael Ward Dennis Waters Patricia Weaver Lonny Weitzel Thomas Weisman, Jr. Wesley Westphal Steve White Daniel Whitlow Myrl Whitney Kris Widmer George Wiebe Hyveth Williams Patrick Williams Stephen Williams Jeffrey Williamson Allan Willmott Ross Winkle Lynn Winn Jay Winston William Winston James Witcombe Cherie Withrow Ellen Woodruff Joanne Wright Tony Yeboah-amoako Amos Yeboah Takayuki Yoda Buchul Yoon Paul Young Jim Zeismer ...is it over? Bernard Andersen Robert Baker John Banks, Jr. Luanne Bauer Richard Bayley Rolf Belz John Berecz Faculty . . . 125 Daniel Bidwell Lorena Bidwell Lyle Botimer William Bradford Lenore Brantley Paul Brantley Lewis Carrington Melisa Cerovski Fonda Chaffee Selma Chaij Mark Clayton Bruce Closser Norene Clouten Neville Clouten Arthur Coetzee Carl Coffman Greg Constantine Gerald Coy Carol Crider Patrice Cruise Robert Cruise Wilma Darby Charles Davis Delmer Davis, Sr. Thomas Davis Louise Dederen Raoul Dederen Ernest Delaporte Curt Dolinsky Richard Dower Roger Dudley Pamela Dutcher Johann Erbes you may ask yourself... Peter Erhard Robert Fadeley David Faehner Frances Faehner Sylvia Fagal William Fagal Mike Faison Laura Fenton Kelly Ferris Robert Firth Dwain Ford Barbara Friesen Wilfred Futcher Keith Gaden Becky Gainer Elias Gomez Terrell Gottschall Merle Greenway Estella Greig Josef Greig Clarence Gruesbeck Donna Habenicht William Habenicht Zerita Hagerman Charles Hall Charlotte Hamlin Dan Hamstra Bonnie Jean Hannah James Hanson Samuel Harris Roy Hartbauer Gerhard Hasel Harold Heidtke Gerald Herdman Raymond Holmes John Hopkins Reuben Hubbard William Hughes Shahin liter Randall Jacobsen Loretta Johns Glenn Johnson Ronald Johnson Douglas Jones Robert Kalua, Sr. Clifton Keller Lawrence Kidder Marcia Kilsby 126 ...where did all the color go? 127 Miroslav Kis Robert Kistler Ronald Knott Frederick Kosinski, Jr. Margaret Kroncke Wolfgang Kunze Oystein Labianca Charles Lacount Bernard Lall Harold Lang Bruce Lee Frieda Lee Harold Lickey Wilfred Liske Rebecca Lofthouse Robert Ludeman Keith Mattingly Patricia Mauro Mervyn Maxwell Donald May Jorge Mayer James McKee Marion Merchant Patrick Morrison Donald Murray Sue Murray Patricia Mutch William Mutch Virginia Nachreiner James Nash Dwight Nelson Kermit Netteburg James Newkirk Monica Norman Eduardo Ocampo Merlene Ogden Jessie Oliver Harry Olson Lennart Olson Raymond Paden Jon Paulien Phyllis Pierson Robert Pierson Richard Powell David Rand David Rasmussen Kenneth Rasmussen Mark Regazzi you may ask yourself . . . 128 Barbara Reinholtz Laun Reinholtz Lavern Rice William Richardson Joyce Rochat Esther Rosado Marguerite Ross Clark Rowland Norman Roy Malcolm Russell Slimen Saliba Monte Salyer Gerald Schmoling Benjamin Schoun Carolyn Scorpio Wes Shultz June Smith Marley Soper Russell Staples Bjornar Storfjell Minerva Straman Kenneth Strand Brian Strayer Edward Streeter Raymond Swenson Morris Taylor Rilla Taylor Abraham Terian Sara Terian Garth Thompson Joseph Thurman Lawrence Turner, Jr. Dale Tyrrell Donaldo Visani Steven Vitrano Elaine Waller John Waller Douglas Waterhouse Daniel Weston Debra Wickman Robert Wilkins Alice Williams Craig Willis Albert Withrow, Jr. Peter Wong John Young Millie Youngberg ...this is it? Ruby Adams Secretarial Ruben Alarcon Biology Marvin Allison Theology Jon Anderson Media Technology Degree Candidates Moses Anderson Architecture Veronique Anderson Elementary Education Cynthia Babienco Medical Office Admin. Jasmil Baltazar Religion Gale Baptist M.A. Comm. Counseling Michelle Barnes Biology Michael Battle Architecture Charles Bauer Marketing John Beal Aviation Maintenance Janine Bechtol Nursing Darielyn Belonio Theology Edwin Beltran Nursing 129 you may ask yourself... Roger Beltran M. Div. Karen Boyce Pre-Law Beverly Boyson English Ertha Bramwell Health Cheryle Braswell Nursing/Health Desiree Brown Home Economics Shelley Brown Piano Pedagogy Sandra Buell Elementary Education Mary Butcher Elementary Education Mirna Cabrera Spanish Tammy Calhoun Day Care John Camp Accounting Arlene Campbell Dietetics Larry Case Accounting/Spanish Myrna Castrejon Public Relations Jeanie Chai M.A. Education Kent Chang M.S. Interdisciplinary Bernice Chapman Nursing Elizabeth Chapman History Marcos Chavez Media Technology 130 ...isn't there something more? Harvey Charles M.A. Education Hyangran Choi Nursing Richard Christian Information Science James Clark Aviation John Connors French/Education Susan Leigh Coombs Elementary Education Todd Cranfill Architecture Susan Crawford Secretarial Studies Valda Dailey Nursing Erica Daniel Radiation Technology Eric Dant Medical Technology Bonnie Davidson Marketing Kenneth Davis Agriculture Steve Davis M.A. Interdisciplinary Scharlene DeVeaux M.A.T. Business Educ. Crystal Devnich Communicative Disorders Karin DeVries Elementary Education Lloyd Dodd Pre Seminary Colleen Dooks Nursing Judy Dougan Art 131 you may ask yourself... Valda Dounveor Community Counseling Nancy Driscol Journalism Elizabeth Dunn Nursing Debra Earp Accountiing Dawn Ebanks Health Psychology Tim Ecklund Business/Marketing Clothilde Edmeade Office Administration Lester Edmeade M.A. Religion/Comm. Shane Edwards Psychology Vicki Eighme Secretarial Science Gregory Ellis M. Div. Jeanine Ellis Nursing Roseanna Elton Fine Arts Janna Engelkemier Management Nanci Fahrbach Architecture Edward Fondel Architecture David Foreman Bus. Ad./Management Samuel Foster Chemistry Jill Fulop Religion Mark Fulop Religion 132 ...what's next? Patricia Gaines Music Ed./German Niurka Garcia Psychology Brendon Gelford Biochemistry Maryann George Nursing Stephanie George Radiology Choujeah Ghosn M.B.A. Gary Gibson Religion Freeman Gilbert History Vicki Gordon Zoology Jan Greenidge M.A. Comm. Counseling Marva Griffin Nursing Dennis Griffith Aviation Charlotte Groff Ph.D Educ. Psychology Cherie Gruesbeck Home Economics Cindy Habenicht Nursing Duane Habenicht Aviation Kevin Haesche Industrial Education Aberash Haile M.B.A. Michael Haley Physical Education Marjorie Hamilton Nursing 133 you may ask yourself... Scott Hanson Zoology Thresia Haugen Nursing Jonathan Haynal Architecture Ruby Heberaj Business Administration DeLaine Heinlein Graphic Arts Eugene Hemmerich Electronics Heidi Henn Nursing Patti Hering Behavioral Sciences Sandra Higgins Media Technology Gary Hile Tech. Plant Services Barbara Hoffer Spanish Julie Hoge Music Education Tina Huckins Speech Pathology Carlyle Hudson Aviation Isaac Hughes Tech. Plant Services Keith Hurlock M.A. Music Wycliffe Hutchinson Religion Debra Jackson Elementary Education Mary Jackson Nursing Polydoros Jakovou Aviation 134 ...how can i make it? Denise James Elementary Education Lloyd James Architecture Lyle Jepson II Management Johann Johannsson Accounting Kimberly Johnson Nursing George Joseph Accounting Valerie Joseph Dietetics Thomas Kanomata Biochemistry William Kantor Marketing Kelly Keeney Day Care Ruth Kendle Dietetics Grace Kim Biology Audra Kitson Medical Secretary Kelly Krieger Behavioral Science Stacey Kuhlman Computer Science Stuart Kuhlman Computer Technology Edward Kunitz Ph.D Ed. Administration Gregory LaCourt Psychology Melanie Lamb Nursing Stuart Lanier Aviation 135 you may ask yourself... Glenn Larson Elementary Education Michelle Larson Interior Architecture Sheila Lavallee Medical Office Admin. Chak-Lam Lee Information Science Leonard Lee Medical Technology Susan Leonard Chemistry Timothy Levens Electronics Engineering Cepeda Levy Architecture Angela Lewis Information Science Bryan Ligman Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Lindas Legal Secretary Keng Low Information Science Donald Mackintosh Nursing Yolanda Mageto Health Science Debra Maltais Accounting Fedeliah Mangena M.A.T. Biology Daniel Mark M.A. Communication Brenda Markert M.A. Counseling Rinda McClellan Dietetics Julie McClure Nursing 136 ...what must i do? Kemly McGregor Elementary Education Winsome McIntosh Nursing Sandra McKnight Home Economics Sylvia Middaugh Management/Spanish Antoinette Miller M.A. Reading Education Joan Milliken English Aaron Mills Jr. Photography Ronnie Mills History Eric Molstead Aviation/Business Trudy Morgan History/English Ellinor Morrison History Amy Mummert Secretarial Science Walter Murray Accounting Patricia Muniz English/French Trudi Myaing Architecture Mark Naden Architecture John-Paul Navarro Computer Science arbara Newton M.A.T. Art Education ino Ocampo Health Psychology Lori Orpana Accounting 137 you may ask yourself... Samuel Ortega Religion Tom Osborn Media Technology Herbert Palfi Electronics Engineering Fiona Palmer Medical Office Admin. Linda Paulsen Art Ronald Pasos Architecture Gregg Patterson Accounting Vernee Pearson Communicative Disorders Mark A. Penrod Mechanical Engineering Brian Phillpotts Biochemistry Candace Pohle Marketing Andrew Poole Ill Accounting Sonia Portes Architecture Sandra Poth Secretarial Merry Pritchett M.A. Education Bradley Proctor Agriculture Victoria Province Elementary Education Dennis Quisenberry Health Marquita Rand Communicative Disorders Melonee Ranzinger Economics 138 ...when did it change? Joseph Ratteray Biology John Reichert Physical Education Rick Remmers Religion Ann-Marie Riches Elem. Education/Engl. Melanie Riches Accounting Michelle Rogers History David Rowe Accounting/Economics Debbie Roy Accounting Timmy Rumble Technology Janice Ryan Information Science Bobby Salmon Physical Education Ayodele Sangodijo Psychology Richard Schell Accounting Patricia Simon Nursing Bernard Sittlinger Accounting/Info. Science Jeannine Slater Day Care Ulalie Smith Health Education Daniel Snider Biochemistry Ronda Spaulding Secretarial Science Joel Springer Media Technology 139 you may ask yourself... Phyllis St. Brice Home Economics Joe Stevenson Engineering Technology Dawn Stier Social Work Ron Stier Religion Harry Stoltz Jr. Mechanical Engineering Tamara Stoops Accounting Liete Straughn Music Education Kevin Strong Zoology Daniel Tambunan Medical Technology John Taylor V Ph.D Curr./Instruction James Terrell Information Science Elizabeth Thorpe Mathematics Kunio Thulon Elementary Education Kim Tibbs Nursing Mardi Tingzon Medical Technology Conrado Tojino Biology Mark Toscano History Delia Trott Accounting Dahne Trowers M.A. Cum/Instruction Eric Umali Biology 140 ...will it ever be the same? Martha J. Valley Educuational Psychology Ella Vanterpool Nursing Liesbeth Verastegui Dietetics Shawna Vyhmeister Elementary Education Karin Ward Medical Secretary Eunice Wavomba Health Rose Wavomba Nursing Jesse Wedman Aviation Deborah Weithers Management Allen Wellborn Media Technology Ingrid Wellman Nursing Wendy Wheeler Office Administration Annette White Behavioral Science Judy Whitehead Management Freda Wilhite Information Science Adeline Williams Psychology Bernard Williams Religion Daniel Williams M.A. Religion Maureen Williams Nursing Necee Williams Nursing 141 you may ask yourself... Brian Wilson Computer Science Kitty Witzel Agriculture Lori Wolfer Zoology David Wolff Physical Education Joan Yoon Nursing 142 how do work this ap, You hold down a 20-hour-a- week job, take 18 credits and in between juggle memberships in three different organizations. Many times you must ponder to yourself, "How do I work this?" Somehow, the knowledge that all of this hassle is developing your character for life in the real world keeps you going. But hey, if you can make it here, your chances of making it out there probably are a lot better. you may ask yourself... how do I work this ? Another year has sped by and you think of all the things that have happened in so short a time. You remember your first day on campus, the sea of strange faces that turned and stared the first time you ven- tured into the cafeteria and realized you knew no one there, so you quietly set down your tray at a lonely table. Only you know why you came. Only you know why you want an education; perhaps only to ensure your future financial stability; because your mind needs the stimula- tion of a daily challenge; because your parents expect you to have a degree; because your peers are doing the same and you want to be with them, or because you thought coming here would greatly enhance your social life. The realities of AU life quickly caught up with you—the cafeteria lines (and food), dorm worships, too much homework, too little sleep and not much of a social life. Half loads, overloads, full loads—both of classes and dirty laun- dry—kept you con- stantly busy and you wondered, what am I getting out of all this? How on earth can I endure one, two or even three more years of this? In your own words and voicing your own concerns, you've no doubt wondered about the purpose and meaning of life in general. For you, classes, work, student loans, cars with defective engines and letters of counsel are the realities for which we must find a mean- ing. Can it be that all, or any of this leads in some sort of direction? There are short-term, easy answers to these questions. You work because you must come up with money to go to St. Joseph or South Bend, or because it's part of your finan- cial aid package. You study because you have a quiz tomorrow and, goodness knows, you'd better pull up your class average because it's pretty obvious the term paper just isn't panning out. And why do you want a good grade? Because you want to graduate, of course. But is that all there is to it? When you really stop and think about it, very little of the information you stayed up all night with will be useful to you years from now when you'll be more worried about whether to buy the charming townhouse you'd just love to own, or replace your rusty automobile with something more fitting for someone in your position. So the question poses itself again and again in different contexts, with dif- ferent frustrations and anx- ieties involved: Is there a meaning? How do I find it? Actually, the answers are not that difficult to find if you look carefully enough; the meaning is there to be un- covered and profited from. But sometimes you just have to look harder than usual. Think of dorm life, for instance. It is dif- ficult to imagine that there might be a meaning and a pur- pose in being forced to live in a cramped room whose limited space you must share with someone else; of having to conform to someone else's idea of what your spiritual diet should be like and being punished if you don't follow it; or knowing that your whereabouts are always known to someone. Many times you probably ask yourself, "How do I work this?" What about academics? Why should anyone care if you make an A- or a C+ if you really don't believe GPAs are all that important? And does that teacher really draw 144 ...how do i work this? as much pleasure from startl- ing the class with a pop quiz covering three chapters as he seems to? And what about work? Why is it such a big deal when you're one minute late, or when you get blamed for los- ing those important receipts you know you've never even seen? Oh yes, then there is the problem with the three con- secutive classes you must take during the same quarter which extend from 10:30 to 1:30, forcing you to miss lunch three times a week. How can there be any sanity to this, let alone meaning? Does anyone really expect you to live through this and come out unscarred? Actually, no. You will scar and you will learn from all these atrocities, because they exist for a purpose: to make you a responsible, mature and thinking individual. That's why we struggle through dorm life, demanding academics and other such rigors. The lessons learned at this formative stage of your life, when you're at the threshold of independence will likely pattern the rest of your life's direction, your goals and your lifestyle. Believe it or not, your reasoning skills will have ex- perienced an improvement by the time you're through here (even if you've made it a habit to begin your study hours at midnight); you will have learn- ed to adjust to, adhere to and work around deadlines and responsibilities (not only because you will have a chronic aversion to the conse- quences of not doing so, but because you will appreciate the value of organization and planning). You may even look back with appreciation to the work op- portunities you were given here—they are but a prelude to the larger reality of the work- ing world and are just as real and significant. You've spent a whole year here now and nothing seems to have changed in a major way. Sure, you have met a few more friends, you may have managed to pull up (or down) your GPA a little and you still break out in hives with pop quizzes. But if you take a few minutes to look at yourself, a few minutes to really look at the person you are, you will notice some sub- tle changes. For one, the bags under your tired eyes are proof enough that you've been in college. But you also look older, not because your face has wrinkled, but because you carry yourself more securely and serenely. Your mind races on think- ing, planning, analyzing, remembering and hoping. You've been challenged and, while you're not quite sure if you're ready, you go ahead and dream and aspire with a clear purpose. More impor- tantly, you've learned to analyze your mistakes and how not to repeat them. That's the real reason for our being here, that is the mean- ing—we're here to make new discoveries as much about ourselves as our surroun- dings. We're here to find out who we really are or who we want to become; we're here to find out those things about those surrounding us that will make us compassionate human beings, worthy members of this world-wide club called humanity. It may be difficult to juggle things around at times; sometimes it seems like there are no solutions to our pro- blems, no end to our heart- breaks or answers for our questions. But if we'd just stop, take a deep breath and search our inner selves with the assistance of Someone on high, we'd learn exactly how we "work this." 41K 145 you may ask yourself... 146 A Understanding depends as much on the decision maker's ability to use the infor- mation as on the in- formation itself. Don Dockerty Optimism and pessimism are not aesthetic qualities. Kenworth Holness, Tim Ellis C Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Andrew McKenzie Social touch is so much a part of our lives that we seldom take the time to ex- amine its important role. Janelle Willis The knowledge gained outside the classroom has all the greater value. William Knott, Clarence Gruesbeck ...how do i work this? 147 A Power is the time rate of doing work. David Faehner, Reger Smith, Ar- thur Coetzee, Slimen Saliba, E. Stanley Chace, M. Wesley Shultz, Robert Pierson, Ed Wines, Richard Huff. B Chemically, gold is inactive. Karen Boyce C General percep- tions of physical reali- ty, time, and space are based primarily on physiological responses feeding the information into the mind. D It is better to be able to neither read nor write than to be able to do nothing else. Rebecca Dunn E The energy of a body is its ability to do work. Derek Pompey you may ask yourself... 148 A Chemistry treats of the composition and changes com- position of substances. James Posada B Reflexes are the closest thing humans have to instinct. C Instincts are relatively complex patterns of behavior that are biologically determined and usually important for species survival. Takayuki Yoda D Information's pretty thin stuff unless mixed with ex- perience. Bruce Johnston ...how do i work this? 149 A The world would be a totally chaotic place if we could not use language to form concepts. Tom Davis Only the educated are free. C Exposure to loud sounds for lengthy periods can result in permanent deafness. Shane Edwards Sound is an aural sensation created by physical vibration. Edgardo Morales L Q. is the ratio of a person's age to chronological age multiplied by 100. Richard Chamberlain you may ask yourself... 150 A Acceleration measures the time rate of change of velocity. B A partnership is similar in most respects to a pro- prietorship except that more than one owner is involved. C Wisdom comes alone through suffer- ing. Melanie Riches D The raft of knowledge ferries the worst sinner to safe- Ly. Rowland Nwosu ...how do i work this? 151 A We are in the world to laugh. Wilma Darby B Artists absorb the gross experience of their time and distill from it its essential meaning. C Relevance means that the infor- mation is capable of making a difference to the outcome of a decision. Steve Case D If you feel that you have both feet planted on level ground, then the university has failed you. Natalie Welsh, Claudio Rojas E The bonds that unite another person to ourselves exist on- ly in our minds. Ed Pelto, Joy McEnsan you may ask yourself... 152 A The weight of an object is the force with which gravity pulls downward upon it. Eric Anderson B There is only one curriculum, no matter what the method of education. Grace Marks, Tammie Samms C Adding new in- formation will cause old information to be displaced. John Reichert D The worst thing in this world, next to anarchy, is govern- ment. E Reading to most people, means an ashamed way of kill- ing time disguised under a dignified name. F Learning is a relatively permanent change in behavior. ...how do i work this? 1111111.1111 A Sound waves are described in terms of amplitude, frequency and wavelength. Lisa Kelley The deeper we process it, the longer it lasts. Rick Aldridge C Reversion to destiny is called eter- nity. Brian Kittleson Time is the measurement and controller of all activi- ty, of life itself. Human ex- cellence means nothing unless it works under the con- sent of God. Richard Davidson you may ask yourself... A Time doesn't change people, only our impressions of them. Gwendolyn Powell, Helena Peder- son 154 ...how do i work this? 155 A On a straight line any two distinct points determine a line segment. R Kingman B Stress is a measure of the strength of an agent that is causing a deformation. Annette Willis C Planning: The process of forming a course of action. Donna Domingo D A single conver- sation across the table with a wise man is better than ten years' mere study of books. Clifton Davis E The direction in which education starts a man, will determine his life. you may ask yourself... A Intelligence is the ability to think abstractly. 156 ...what does this all mean? what do es it ail mean a.) t often seems like the more educated we become, the more questions we have. Especially dif- ficult to resolve are questions relating to religous issues. What does it all mean, anyway? Do we take the advice of a scholar and adapt his or her advice as a blueprint for our own lives or do we search for our own answers? Only when you search for your own answers is God truly worship- ped. 157 you may ask yourself... What does it all mean? I took a walk the other day. Out the first east door on Meier, past the area where water collects when it rains and the sidewalks intersect, past that spot and on toward the stu- dent center. Many questions mulled about in my mind—on topics of both trival and great significance. Memories boiled to the surface of my con- scious.Going to breakfast at 7:30 in the morning or dropp- ing by the T.V. room in the evening. Every day I must have walked it at least six times. When you get close to the north end of the student center you'd know where you were even if you were blind. The smell of fresh (and not so fresh) French fries seems to seep through every crack bet- ween the bricks. But I wasn't hungry, so I walked on leaving the social center df campus behind and turned onto the diagonal footpath that leads to the Administration building. How often have I viewed that scene? Nethery Hall on the left, Lamson hall to the right, and dead ahead the beige and sandstone edifice of the Andrews University ad- ministration building, center of power on campus. Or is it? The buildings never change, but the picture does. What does it all mean, anyway? I wonder as I meander along about my future. Has my ex- perience at Andrews given me the maturity to make impor- tant decisions? Have the man- datory worships, the Sabbath church attendance, helped me develop my decision-making capabilities? I notice the trees. They make the difference: red in Autumn, brown and leafless in winter, chartreuse in spring, and green during the summer. It all seemed so clear then, the lead roof of winter had been peeled back to reveal blue Michigan sky and the spring sun had evaporated the shroud of winter snow that smothered the ground. Most of the trees were still naked and brown, but the scene was definitely green. Ten years from now, will I picture this when I think of Andrews? Will I even remember the colors? Perhaps the dust and grime of time will obscure everything except the faint outlines of a 158 few places on this small plot of ground so familiar to me now I hardly take time to notice them as I rush from one class to the next. What will these years spent at An- drews mean to me then? Will my life then reflect the meaning I've found for my life here? Will I still be going to church based on the habits I've formed here? I was think- ing so intently along these lines that I hardly noticed as my legs carried me past the vast side wall of James White Library, and on toward the science complex. Goodness, the hours I've spent in the science complex. My best and worst moments at Andrews have been spent there. What will all that joy and despair, all the sweat and tears; what will that mean to me when I have a Chevrolet in the garage and two babies to ...what does this all mean? :ake care of in the house? What about the names of :hese buildings? Haughey -lall, does anyone know to Pronounce it, let alone what was meant by naming it that? knd the other buildings—near- y all of them are named after someone: Johnson Gym, Bell -fall, Price Hall... Doubtless hose names meant something to the people who gave them, but that was years ago and what do they mean now? What will my name mean when I am gone? Then I turned on my heel and walked back past the library into the quadrangle flanked by the seminary and Ad building. \s my thoughts once again urned to my future, I tried to )nvision my religious ideology !O years into the future. Will I )e an independant thinker? )r will I settle into a comfor- able state of mechanical outine—observing rituals for lo other reason than the fact hat that's the way we've Mays done things? Will I still iuestion and try to per- onalize religion for my own needs? As con- tinued my stroll I noticed that grounds workers were already prepar- ing the flower beds for planting and I could smell freshly dug earth, or perhaps it was only the farm. In my im- agination I could see this area just after graduation. Not just any graduation, my graduation. I could see the flags and black robes flapping in the spring breeze. I could smell my diploma and taste suc- cess. Will that day mean as much when I'm paying off the house mortgage and have to plant the flowers myself? Drifting on I came up to Pioneer Memorial Church. I guess we all wind up in the church eventually. Religion is probably the only thing you really take from Andrews when you leave. Sure, you take years of education and possibly a diploma, but what is that really going to do for you? Perhaps it will get you a job or perhaps you'll wind up working as a trash collector in New York for more money. In a million years, what will a few 159 short moments here mean? Even the religion you take may mean very little to you by then. It probably depends a lot on the type of religion you take with you. If you take chapel attendance under the threat of a $25.00 fine and worship attendance for fear of being kicked out and turn that into church attendance each Sabbath because you're ter- rified of ending up in the apocolyptic fires, then perhaps the religion won't be worth taking either. If you take a religion that places Christ at the center of your life and rely on Him for both your temporal needs and for redeeming grace at the judgment seat of God, then this religion will be worth taking. This religion will mean that our time at An- drews will not only be prepar- ing us for a few miserable moments on this carnal earth, but will also ready us for the new earth. What would it mean if every student left Andrews Universi- ty with truly Christ-centered religion? It would mean that this generation would ex- perience a great pentecostal outpouring of power from the Holy Spirit. We would be the ones who take on the gospel commission and spread the good news of forgiveness for sin and the second coming to entire world. you may ask yourself... 160 A But as for me, my prayer is unto Thee. B But the meek shall inherit the earth; and shall delight himself in the abun- dance of peace. Julie Dibisceglie C Bow down thine ear, and hear the words of the wise. Lester Jones D For the shields of the earth belong to God. ...what does it all mean? " 161 A Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. B Yea, they shall sing in the ways of the Lord. C My mouth shall speak wisdom; and the meditations of my heart shall be of understanding. D I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live. E Sing forth the honor of His name. you may ask yourseif... 162 A Can a man take fire in his bosom, and not be burned? B And the second angel poured out his vial upon the sea; and it became as blood of a dead man... C And he that shutteth his lips is esteemed a man of understanding. Kelly Ferris D He that walketh upright walketh surely, but he that preserveth his ways will be known. E Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly. ...what does it all mean? 163 A Hear my prayer 0 Lord. B The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life. C As far as the east is from the west, so far has He removed our transgressions from us. D The Lord is my light and my salvation. E So He drove out the man; and He placed at the garden of Eden, cherubims, and a flaming sword which turned every way, to keep the way of the tree of life. you may ask yourself... A / applied my heart to know, and to search, and to seek out wisdom, and the reason of things. There is no end of all the people, even of all that have been before them. C He hath made everything beautiful in its time. That which has been is now, and that which is to be has already been. E The tongue of the wise useth know- ledge aright. F To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heavens. Linda Paulson There is an evil which I have seen under the sun, and it is common among men. Blessed are your eyes, for they see, and your ears, for they hear. Lori Shade! 164 ...what does it all mean? C A Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: fear God and keep His commandments, for this is the whole du- ty of man. C. Warren Becker Where the word of the way is, there is power. C And this is the promise that he hath promised us, even eternal life. / will praise Thee with my whole heart: before the gods will I sing praise unto Thee. E That which is far off, and winding deep, who can find out? 165 you may ask yourself... A All go unto one place. B Our generation passeth away, and another generation cometh; but the earth abideth forever. 166 W..1s►w work this? A Yet a little while is the light with you. B For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Milca Pinero C There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. D The kingdom of heaven is like unto a man which sowed good seed in his field. Steve Doma, Todd Wever E / know what- soever God doeth, it shall be forever. F Strengthen ye the week hands, and confirm the feeble knees. Lisa Hamblin 167 you may ask yourself... 168 A Without counsel purposes are disappointed. Esther Rosado / will worship toward Thy holy temple... C And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. Serie Simmons Sing unto Him. Scott Cady E Lord how long will Thou look on? ...what does it all mean? 169 A Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. Drink no longer water, but use a lit- tle wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infir- mities. Rick and Wendy Silvestri C 0 clap your hands, all ye peo- ple; shout unto God with a voice of triumph. Thou art my hiding place, Thou shalt preserve me from trouble. Tamatha Towne But I suffer not a woman to teach, not to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence. you may ask yourself... 170 ...what does it all mean? 171 you may ask yourself... 172 ...who is responsible? As you dig out from the ruins of yet another school year, many questions are on your mind. "Why ," your now bat- tered and oppressed mind asks, "have I subjected myself to another year of this torment?" Well, giving you the benefit of the doubt that it was indeed "torment," there are probably thousands of possi- ble answers to the question. Many other questions com- peted for your attention, too many of which you were to busy to answer. The 1986 Cardinal has been devoted to encouraging you to ask and find answers to the important questions. So often it seems like you spend your college years, supposedly the best time of your life, submerged in text- books or frantically scurrying from classes to work, with scarcely a moment to put your existence into perspective. You tend to let your schedule be in control and so you don't force yourself to grapple with important issues and develop your own answers. It's easy to sit in classes and listen to the answers your instructors have developed for themselves, but that doesn't benefit you at all. You have got to decide for your own unique situation what it all means and why you are here. We don't have all the answers, but we do know that none of us will ever find the answers until we start ask- ing ourselves the questions. I had a lot of questions as I embarked on this yearbook. For starters, I asked myself It many times why I accepted this job. You know, I'm still not sure, but I do know the book could never have been completed without the help of a lot of people. 173 I've had more than one occa- sion in the last two years to learn not to doubt the design judgment of Mark Naden. Marcos Chavez provided much valuable input which helped shape this book into its final form. I know he will do an outstanding Cardinal next year. Without the assistance of Monica Peinado, the task of completing the yearbook would have been infinitely more difficult. Idelys Pradere devoted countless hours to helping this book reach com- pletion and thanks are due to Sherry Becker for helping out with the book's production. Rebecca Dunn's diligence with advertising sales made sure that we had enough money to ensure a top-quality book. Cardinal advisor, Peter Erhard, gave us the valuable advice and guidance needed to produce a quality publica- tion. The university's public relations department helped keep down expenses by giv- ing us access to their Journey '86 color slides. The Student Movement staff willingly let us use their production facilities during many stages of our production, and I appreciated their cooperation. The biggest thanks, of course, are due you, the Car- dinal '86 subscriber. Without your support, the Cardinal would be of no value. Enjoy your yearbook—it is, after all, a book for all of us, not just a few of us—and start asking those questions . . . Greg Dunn, Editor, Cardinal '81 you may ask yourself... staff Editor Greg Dunn Managing Editor Monica Peinado Associate Editor Marcos Chavez Designer/Art Director Mark Naden Production Associate Idelys Pradere Production Assistant Sherry Becker Advertising Manager Rebecca Dunn Writers: why a fish ? Andrew Allen why am I here ? Al Cristancho Leonardo Suescun Monica Peinado Ray Leadbetter are we having fun yet ? Wanda Bryant how do I work this ? Myrna Castrejon what does it all mean ? Tim Standish same as it ever was. Andrew Allen Photographers: Kirk King Tak Yoda Les Dormus Alden Ho Roy Burke General Assistance: Brent Phillips Al Cristancho Debbie Weithers Amairis Pena Delisa Damron cardinal '86 published by the Andrews University Student Association Volume 60 174 what am I doing? what am doing Leisure time. It didn't come too often, did it? Times when you could just kick back, relax with good friends and shoot the breeze. But then again, how much free time did you spend asking impor- tant questions? "What am I doing?" Sure, you have to just forget all the hassles and pressures sometimes, but if you don't spend any of your time developing a personal game plan, you'll go nowhere fast. 175 you may ask yourself... 176 A One who takes a stand for what he believes cannot lose—for he has his self respect always. Tim Standish, Al Cristancho, Mar- cos Chavez, Mark Naden, Brent Phillips, Idelys Pradere B The important thing is being capable of emotions, but to experience on- ly one's own would be a sorry limitation. Larry Hack, Brenda Cruz C Goodness is easier to recognize than define. Lisa Wilson D Life in itself is neither good nor evil; it is the scene of good and evil, as you make it. William Hughes E Good nature is worth more than knowledge, more than money, more than honor, to the persons who possess it. Tisha Larbig ...what am i doing? 177 A Strange but not a stranger. Mark Naden, Marcos Chavez, Greg Dunn Briefcase on the table. Ray Fitzgerald C Time says, we go. Todd Coupland, Esther Rosado, Barb Sickler, Rod Neal, Tandi Perkins, Tim Beamesderfer Table manners are for people who have nothing better to do. Dan Stocker, Brian Wilson E Success is the sole earthly judge of right and wrong. Joy Roberts The Master's program in Physical Therapy is just one way that Andrews University teaches caring people how to care. Teaching a handicapped child how to walk. Helping an injured truck driver regain the use of a broken arm so he can return to work — and provide for his wife and children. Giving an elderly woman the confidence to know that her broken hip will heal — with proper treat- ment and time. Physical therapists know how to do these things. And they do theni every day. That is what makes a physical therapist such a caring person and physical therapy such a caring profession. At Andrews University, we're teaching students how to help people in these uniquely caring ways. And our new master's degree in physical therapy makes Andrews the only Adventist school offering an entry-level graduate program in this vital medical profession. This should come as no surprise. The master's degree in physical therapy is just the latest addition to Andrews' wide selection of graduate programs in the caring pro- fessions. Professions like nursing, education, counseling, and ministry. So if you want to teach handicapped children how to walk, or if you want to become a caring professional in some other important discipline that touches the lives and hearts of human beings, call us toll-free on the Andrews In-Line and find out more about how Andrews can teach you how to care. Nationwide 1-800-253-2874. In Michigan 1-800-632-2248. For the most important years of the rest of your life. .rani.on 1 INDIANA MOTOR RUS 1%.141MA.I0.0111.. Putting Good Taste Into Good Nutrition DAILY BUS SERVICE FROM BERRIEN TO: Benton Harbor Bus Station South Bend Airport Indianapolis Bus Station O'Hare Airport With Connection To All Points By Bus, Plane or Train GUARANTEED One Day Package Express Service Within 200 Miles For Complete Schedules And Fares Contact: Ther N Bak Travel Phone (616) 473-4567 INDIANA MOTOR BUS 1-800-833-5555 P.O. Box 287 Osceola, IN 46561 ICI:1cz • Morningstar J P'5) Farms Worthington Foods, Inc. Worthington, Ohio 43085, U.S.A. Worthington Brand Natural Touch When you come to work for us, you don't have to leave your ideals behind. One of the hardest lessons you may learn is that the world outside of school is much different. Smyrna Hospital is the exception. We believe in the same things you do, because we're a member of the Adventist Health Sys- tem. Quality health care is as important to us as it is to you. Our professionals prove that every day by helping others in need of medical treatment. They advance their careers because of their ideals, not in spite of them. We also offer excellent material, as well as spiritual, benefits: competitive salaries, excel- lent living conditions and the excitement of nearby Atlanta. Call or write for more information on career opportunities. We'd like to make you one of us. Smyrna Hospital 11 NMI (404) 434-0710 • 3949 South Cobb Drive • Smyrna, GA 30081 An equal opportunity employer. you may ask yourself... 180 A Everything educates, and some things educate more than others. Marie Lombard People look ridiculous when they are in ecstasy. Steve Davis C Knowledge without sense is double folly. Amy Mummert Space people will contact us when they can make money by doing so. E Scientists have in- vented a love drug, but it only works on bugs. Shelley Dibiase, Dave Wiedemann, Caryl McCaffrey, James Decker, Tonya Dibiase what am i doing? 181 A A dream itself is but a shadow. Bonnie Davidson People don't resist change as much as they are changed. Anthony Weathersby C No one knows what he can do until he tries. Edwin Disla, Rhonda Hill Knowledge changes knowledge. Chris Dupont E This thing called rain can make the days seem short and the nights seem long. F Laugh and the world laughs with you. Caryl McCaffrey, Estrella Civera People in general do not willingly read, if they can have anything else to amuse them. Lennard Pan, Nicole Lapointe When everything is worth money, then money is worth nothing. David Rowe, Keith Barnhart \u2022NNkFmw"-, "vt ;N:,\ ,,,, :is • \ \\ses ' \u2018• , : •v\, „•\\, • `'"' . \ • • out ilttite &es in qoutcAnilitions o achieve gout qoa.2s and identity is something that is not east', lot Mete are many oktades to opetcome. Xeep an aAjective in min) and gate win succeed. JJ Catillq with a Chtistian touch. V-tain the eating peaide at: ast Pasco iledicag Lentet «""L"' 2500 U.S. Hwy. 301 N. Zephyrhills, FL 34248-1399 (813) 788-0411 ANDERSON BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Structural Steel Fabricators Tr i - County Community Hospital 1131 East Howard City-Edmore Road Edmore, Michigan 48829 • (517)427-5116 Miscellaneous Iron Ma, 216 Upton Dr. St. Joseph, MI 49085 983-5543 �W® CENTERS, INC. SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES of TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A Member Corporation of the Adventist Health System The people of Berrien General Hospital salute the young people of Andrews University for their achievements, their goals and their dreams. We wish you a lifetime of Good Health! Berrien General Hospital 1250 Deans Hill Road Berrien Center, Mich. 49102 Phone, (616)471-7761 you may ask yourself... 184 A Art is long and time is fleeting.. Wayne Hazen ...what am i doing? 185 A Individual means not divided. Vicki Eighme See A. C Letting the days go by... water flowing underground. Allen Paul, Lynda Perreira, Darren Slider The largest truck stop in the world is 20 miles ahead. E No man knows distinctly anything, and no man ever will. Edward Lake F There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Valerie Van Allen No one but you can make a difference where you live. Only you can shine the love No one but you of God into a darkened world. can give as much as you can give. Only you—no one but you. Lake Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Box C • Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103 • (616) 473-4541 No one but you . . . has your special gift for helping others. The exciting new field of health care awaits you. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W I C Food Stamp Always Welcome BERRIEN 6E ''APPRINGS New field? Yes. Health care has been around as long as people, but almost everyday it's a new field because it's constantly changing and developing innovative approaches. If you're going on with your studies, look into the health care field. And ifyou'd like to get into health care right now, we've got scores of programs to train you for whatever area you'd like to work in. Health care. An exciting new field for interesting young people. Like you. Adventist L I HealthSsm allNorth, Inc. 15 Salt Creek Lane Hinsdale, Illinois 60521 (312) 920-1100 Owned and operated by: Duane and Carol (R.N.) Fancher Rt. #1, Box 375, Garr Road Berrien Springs, MI 49103 Telephone: (616) 471-7181 Here for you since 1974 REDWOOD MANOR ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME you may ask yourself... 188 A Personal ex- perience is all the ex- perience we will ever have. Jamie Lonto, Marie Victor B Everyone carries within himself a pro- ductive uniqueness as the nucleus of his being. Debbie Earp C There's a word for it. And words don't mean a thing. Kelly Krieger D Those who act receive the prizes. Bruce Jacobs, Juan Castillo ...what am i doing? 189 A Rising up above the earth. Schools are for training people to listen to other people. David Faehner, Reger Smith C Facts don't do what you want them to. Facts are a government's point of view. Kris Widmer, Brian Wahl Riding a bicycle. Dan Bledsaw E The Space People think factories are musical instruments. They sing along with them. Each song lasts from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. No music on weekends. Bret Cemer, Paul Schilling, David Candy, Michael Song, Debbie Seifert, Lennart Olson, David Hockett F Tell us a little, but not too much. Mary Atchley The more things change, the more they stay the same. Alicia Worley It is certainly more agreeable to have power to give than receive. Richard Lesher for patients and each other Kettering Medical Center provides care and education to thousands in the Dayton, Ohio, area. Its healthcare divisions have been meeting regional needs for more than two decades. Through medical residents, through students at Kettering College of Medical Arts, through hospital staff and volunteers, Kettering Medical Center proves the success of caring. Kettering Medical Center 3535 Southern Boulevard Kettering, Ohio 45429 N. FSLIC Sew, ••••••ra • (es. ft+ • .1)(100.0 LENDER Standard Federal University Medical Specialties, P.C. John F. Duge, M.D. Herald A. Habenicht, M.D. Loren B. Hamel, M.D. Offices: University Medical Center 1130 St. Joseph Avenue Berrien Springs, MI 49103 (616) 473-2222 Professional Office Building 2845 Niles Avenue St. Joseph, MI 49085 (616) 983-0004 Andrews University Bookstore You'll like the way we do banking Standard Federal Bank Savings/Financial Services you may ask yourself... 192 A Truth is the highest thing man may keep. Think things, not words. Polydoros Jakovou C Who has seen the wind? Darcy West, Tania Vargas, Carol Milliken Everything comes to those who can wait. Dale Nafziger The dome of thought is the place of the soul. Lester Jones F No more privacy than a goldfish. Joe Poole, Sylvia Zembrano Yes, but can it wash the dishes? Martha Garnica Civilization is a religion. ...what am i doing? 193 A People never travel to look at flat landscapes. / can tell you no more if I preach a whole year. C Motion is a disguise for time. While there is life, there is hope. Lennard Pan, Lisa Phairas And she was look- ing at a person. And it was looking like a movie. Ken Ursin, Dawn Valenti F Silence is the ele- ment in which great things fashion themselves. Tedd Weithers In the future we will all drive standing up. Kim Pottle No dancing allow- ed. Chip Wuttke leadership, though, excellence is only a matter of time. Our managers are commit- ted to do what it takes to keep Andrews Industries com- petetive. But, of course, they can't do it alone. Maybe you're one of the people we need. Andrews Industries—for you, it could be a great start. Individuals interested in full-time positions with Andrews Industries should contact the An- drews University Personnel Office. Students in- terested in working for one of the industries should contact the university's student labor of- fice. Larry Collier, (left) and Rolf Belz typify the creative and strong leadership guiding our industries. Larry is general manager of University Printers and Berrien Bindery, and Rolf is general manager of Cirtec Systems. Andrews Industries: Apple Valley Market Apple Valley Bakery Deli Delights The Wooden Scoop Sweet Memories Sugar and Spice Hallmark Classics Flower Loft Factory Furniture Store Berrien Bindery University Printers Cum Laude Motel Cirtec Systems College Wood Products For a Dynamic Start to Your Career, Join the Andrews Industries Team. Choosing a first job could be one of your most important decisions. Finding an employer who will allow you to grow into your chosen profession and give you the hands-on ex- perience you need to unders- tand that occupation isn't always easy. That's why you should consider checking out Andrews Industries. Within our progressive en- vironment, we have an exciting team of more than 400 employees working together in 13 different businesses. But we always have room for talented, innovative and creative in- dividuals. Right now we need people skilled in graphic arts, retail, binding, furniture manufacturing and manage- ment. Full-time professionals The College Wood l'roducts Factory is just one of several industries where positions are now available. as well as students. Establishing a tradition of ex- cellence doesn't happen over- night. It takes time. When you have highly-qualified personnel working with forward-thinking (Below) The Flower Loft and seven other enterprises are housed within the Apple Valley Plaza. Many students have earned substantial in- come for their college education working at Andrews Industries. Here, students make covers at Berrien Bindery. Congratulations on your sharpened Skills Now let's use them to help MICHIGAN GROW Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Heritage Bank 1 1 1 0 N. St. Joseph Ave. 473-4882 Member FDIC you may ask yourself... 196 A A gust of wind is hard to imagine. A man and his mind are inseparable. Dan Wright C Emotion has taught mankind to reason. David Rasmussen Today's science is tomorrow's supersti- tion. Laurie Stankavich E Growing up is a job. Eric Wavomba, Sally Zachariah, Georgia Zachariah, Joel Jepson F Singing is a trick to get people to listen to music longer than they would ordinarily. Michele Kuebler, Myrna Araujo, Ruth Gatewood All emotion comes to me through the elbow. Dawn DeCamp A / never think of the future. It comes soon enough. David Babcock, Lee Anne Swanson B White shirt, black pants. Richard Christian, Jeff Hainey ...what am i doing? 197 Andrews Alumni Are people serving . . . Their local churches, chapters, communities. Their vocations and professions. Their University and its students. 1'4 • tial" HydE Park Community Hospital A Caring Hospital for a Caring Community. Hyde Park Community Hospital, located near the shores of Lake Michigan in Hyde Park, serves Hyde Park and surrounding Chicago communities. Our 235 bed medical-surgical hospital leads the area in health care for many reasons. University of Chicago affiliate Primary care nursing Newly-renovated facility Large inpatient/outpatient surgery program Urgent Care Center Adult and Adolescent New Day Center for substance abuse treatment Advanced radiology and nuclear medicine programs For more information concerning Hyde Park Community Hospital, please call (312) 643-9200, ext. 208. For information regarding employment at Hyde Park Community Hospital, please call (312) 643-9200, ext. 382. Owner Brad HockIng 40 East Ma\ r 102 S. MecPan\c Wes, 1•11\ cn 49120, Berrien S;'s. N1 4910 3 6-16) 634-7363 6g 6) 471 -24,19 ROYAL PARRETT BUSINESS MACHINES AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Quality Office Electronic and Electric Typewriters 2602 Niles Road St. Joseph, Michigan Sharp Electronic Calculators, Copy Machines 429-0505 Royal Typewriters and Word Processing you may ask yourself... 200 A In the future, plates of food will have names and titles. Krista Phillips B I think, therefore I am. Debbie Weithers C The optimist pro- claims that we live in the best of all possi- ble worlds; the pessimist fears it is true. Jerry Benson D Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Jeff Easton, Becky Easton ...what am i doing? 201 A There is no music in space. Bret Cemer Congratulations \F\V DAY CENTERS, INC. SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES, 2620 S. Cleveland Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. 49085 (616) 428-2041 Congratulations to three special seniors: Defy, Stuart and Stacey hecht veterinary hospital PHILIP F. HECHT, D.V.M. TELEPHONE Qf 16) 471-7042 3700 NORTH ST. JOSEPH AVE. BERRIEN SPRINGS. MI 49103} Kuhlman Pontiac, Inc. 1500 St. Joseph Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 The Seventh- day Adventist Church in Illinois Illinois The State Third largest city in America Busiest airport in the nation A major center for the arts, sports, politics, industry Vast expanses of rich farm lands Millions of acres in preserved wilderness Home of heroes like Abe Lincoln and Frances Willard Illinois—The Church Over 20 languages spoken 92 churches from down home farm to warm inner city State of the art medical institutions Innovative, spirit-filled schools Dynamic avant-garde pathfinder clubs Leaders in experimental evangelism Illinois: The State Energizes The World Energizes The Church Radiates Illinois: To the World Serving the Heartland Of A Nation you may ask yourself... 204 A Civilized people walk funny. B We walk by faith, not sight. Marie Lombard, Kristina Watten C People will remember you better if you always wear the same outfit. Jison Mun D Nuclear weapons can wipe out life on earth, if used proper- ly. E Looking up is as scary as looking down. Charles Ahn ...what ant i doing? 205 A He who can en- dure all can dare all. Dave Weidemann, Jimmy King Patriotism is the virtue of the vicious. John Hammonds C Holding a ball. Rhondey Harford You cannot afford to have things given to you. Craig Wiley E Questions are never indiscrete. Answers sometimes are. Janna Engelkemier F Passport pictures are what people real- ly look like. John Kieler, Elaine Foster G The aim of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Miriam Markovich Congratulations, Seniors! Michigan National Bank Michiana The smart money is with us. 1419 St. Joseph Rd. Berrien Springs, MI 49103 A Travel Agency That Cares Cost is same as your airline ticket office. FULLY ACCREDITED AGENT FOR: AIRLINES V BUSES V TRAINS V V READIN REHABILITATIOn HOSPITAL Since 1960, we have been serving disabled people of all ages who require comprehensive rehabilitation services. Our hospital offers specialized services and programs focusing on the total rehabilitative team effort for Inpatients and Outpatients. Our programs are designed to meet the physical, psycho-social and spiritual needs of each patient. For more information, contact the Public Relations Department, R.R.H. Route 10 - Box 250, Reading, PA 19607 (215) 777-7615 WE NOW NAVE DElicious • HOMEMAdE • 6" INdividuAl • PAN PIZZAS Services Provided Clinical Diet Counseling Cognitive Retraining Communication Disorders Laboratory Occupational Therapy Pharmacy Physical Therapy Psychology Rehabilitation Nursing Social Work Services Spiritual Care Services Therapeutic Recreation X-Ray Services Conditions Treated* Amputee Arthritis Back Pain (Acute & Chronic) Burns (Rehabilitative Phase) Hand Trauma and Disease Neurological Disorders: CVA (Stroke) Head Injury Multiple Sclerosis Parkinsonism, Complicated Spinal Cord Injury and Disease Orthopedic Problems. Fractures Joint Replacement *Not intended as a comprehensive list TOURS Phone 473-4567 BERRIEN SPRINGS. 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SINCE 1928 "BUY WHERE PROFESSIONALS BUY" ONE STOP BUILDING SERVICE BUILDER'S HARDWARE • POLE BARNS • TRUSSES PLUMBING SUPPLIES • PAINT & STAINS • WOOD FENCING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES • PLYWOOD • MASONRY MATERIALS ROOFING • PANELING • DRYWALL INSULATION • CEILINGS • SIDINGS FLOORING • OVERHEAD DOORS • SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE PROTECTIVE COATINGS • MOULDINGS • ALUMINUM DOORS TREATED LUMBER • DOORS & WINDOWS AND WINDOWS "SERVING ALL OF BERRIEN COUNTY" Lee HospiLall ., Memorial 420 WEST HIGH DOWAGIAC, (616) 782-8681 MI STREET 49047 "where your friends care for you" For a full range of inpatient and outpatient care • 24-hour emergency service • critical care • obstetrics • birthing room • pediatrics *surgery • laboratory • radiology • physical therapy • nuclear medicine • oncology • EEG • EKG • pulmonary therapy • nutritional counseling community education and services 0,ovSOltfba,. . * li „' i s, 4. ‘1.., e. ‘1°S,PH, ,I At'* VISITING HOURS BUSINESS HOURS 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. v/5.4 . re* KEY TO MON-FRI 7:30-5 SET UP YOUR OWN CHARGE YOU START TO BUILD OR REMODEL I_ 6516 MAIN - DOWNTOWN SAVINGSsm PLAN — SAT 7:30 EAU ACCOUNT WITH US BEFORE 461-6981 PERSONALIZED , til NOON TrAST—C—OURTEUTI 1 1 SERVICE _ j CLAIRE "We deal with Everybody" Evert. minute billions y in ,, of intormation. ti-arelling Chevrolet C4 2001 St. Joseph Ave -.--,. et, *6. —.."', Berrien Springs, MI 49103 (616) 473-4651 carn r O/- ,,, NOVA -, at the speed of light. are exchanged hem een people companies and nations. WE'RE CLARK TELECOMMUNICATIONS Our business is moving information. We provide quality long distance telephone services. CLARKLINET,' serving homes and businesses, offers unsurpassed quality at rates guaranteed to be lower than AT&T's. DYNAWATST7 the product which allows users to accumulate total long distance calls towards substantial volume discounts. CAMPUS CALLINGT,' a special service available to universities and their students offering long distance savings. We design systems for entire office buildings. Our INTRAPLEXTM services makes buildings `intelligent' so tenants can share affordable, advanced telecommunication technologies. We offer custom,telecommunication services like our CONNEXIONTM voice messaging system. CONNEXION' makes your telephone a more effective communications tool. We're Clark Telecommunications. We move information. To find out how we can help move yours, just call 1-800-22-CLARK. 211 W. Washington Suite 1700 South Bend, IN 46601 CLARK 0 ... :. Cr - Celebrity 4,0 ete ,.,. .- ' fr- ., Today's Generation Bob Cooper Chevrolet, Inc. 11503 Pierce Street Riverside, California 92515 Thank you... We would like to thank each of our advertisers for supporting the publication of the 1985/1986 Cardinal yearbook. Your support has been appreciated and has helped us present the school year in living color. Loma Linda Foods com- mends staff, students and parents for their support of Christian education. Natur- ally Loma Linda Foods, the only denominationally owned food manufacturer, does, too. Now celebrating our 80th anniversary. LOMA LINDA F0005 cardinal '86 Copyright 1986, Andrews University Student Association, Berrien Springs, Michigan. All rights reserved. Reproduction of the whole or any part of the contents without the express written consent of the editor is strictly prohibited. Cardinal '86 was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. Mike Rowe was the company sales representative and Gail Brown was the in-plant publishing represen- tative. The book size of cardinal '86 is 9 inches by 12 in- ches, with a press run of 1850 copies. Text copy in the book is 10 pt. Triumvirate and headlines are Futura Extrabold. Divider pages are set in Salisbury bold. The 160 pages of color were pasted up by the Cardinal staff. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Photographs were taken by Andrews University Public Relations Dept. Journey '86 staff and Cardinal photographers. Color slides were printed in Denver, Colorado by the Slideprinter. Cover photograph was processed and printed by Astra Photo Service, Chicago, Illinois and airbrush- ed by Larry Draper, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Cardinal is the official student annual of An- drews University. ...same as it ever was. same, as t ever was. t's all. over now. Realizing that of course you've changed some during this school year, things still seem suspiciously familiar. You're right—things are the same as they ever were. But there's a slight difference. Now, in- stead of reacting against cir- cumstances, you ask questions and plan your life according to the answers. Like everyone should. And in that respect, it is the "same as it ever was." 211 you may say to yourself... Same as it ever was? And now it's all over. We have made our passage through one more school year and we leave this place for a grand and glorious summer of assorted jobs, homecooked meals and our very own beds. As we look eagerly ahead to the future, there is at least one thing we should not forget—the friendships we have made. The lessons we have attempted to learn will slip away, each teacher's "all important" lecture will pass, the answers to all the ques- tions we may have asked ourselves may change or no longer apply. During this time spent here in pursuit of a higher educa- tion and way of life, we have allowed ourselves to grow and ask questions. It is an essen- tial part of mankind to be social and establish close bonds of friendship. But have we ever asked ouselves why? Some of us will make life- long friends while here; some of us will only cherish memories. Often we remember our friends fondly when actually we may have had a lot of problems in our relationships. Our memory seems to soften and sweeten friendships and while it can sometimes bring tears, it often br- ings laughter. Our friends often have the talent of hurting us deeply, and the pain seems so overwelming, but often all they were trying to do was help. How do we get such friends? Friends who were once total stangers, are now willing to fight and to love us for what we are. Now it's all over. Graduation lurks right around the corner and the future, no matter how uncertain, seems to fairly scream for our attention. Soon we will all be gone. Soon we will all move away to careers and hopefully low interest home loans, soon all the peo- ple who have become so special will go their separate ways. In this life where airplanes crash with alarming frequen- cy, people are starving, folks become vigilantes for protection, in this world where John Rambo is a national hero and crazy people running tiny little coun- tries want to blow up the world, it is reassuring to know that we still have the liberty to question the importance of our reality and the meaning of our relationships. Friendship can still be had by those will- ing to take the risks. This is what makes college so special. College offers us the oportunity to grow and to develop our relationships. Col- lege also encourages us to ask questions, to seek knowlege and to acquire the skills for a better way of life. As this year draws to a close and we all eagerly face the summer, let us all con- tinue to question. The ques- tions we ask may not concern money or the politics of the middle east, but they should be questions that make us think about our lives and our relationship with others.Our lives will always be composed of friendships, relationships we have to nurture in order to retain. This book is designed to en- courage all of us to ask ques- tions and to remember those things that are ultimately im- portant in life. Our hope is 212 better that several years from now we will ask ourselves, "was it all worthwhile?". Then, after look- ing at this book we will be able to honestly say, "yes it was." And we should remember that it is better... 4e4c better 213 0 a some some 215 of the of the 216 questions ei to e s (ions 217 than than 218 to 219 know know 220 all of ail Of 221 II h e 222 answers (111111S111treirs. 223 any questions? questions 224 rr +:•••6' 'A. 4; j o *$. Af; 4.tg, - • 01:6_ tri 4.