Introduction 4 Events 40 Sports 92 Features 114 People 144 Clubs & Organizations 146 Degree Candidates 172 Undergraduates 189 Graduate Students 209 Faculty & Staff 214 220 Closing 4 INTRODUCTION Andrews University is proud to present an event an entire year in the making. Featuring eclectic music, captivating drama, amazing athletics and incredible shows of intellectual prowess, this is one episode you don't want to miss. We've captured you uncut, uncensored and unedited. Our cameras were rolling for all your hillarious screw-ups, tender moments and greatest victories. There were no "take-twos here people. No wardrobe changes, no powder for your shiny noses. And you were great. Andrews is alive. It's real. It's happening right here, right now, all around you. The show must go on but believe me, it wouldn't be the same without you. Whether you're just dropping in for the opening act or staying for extra innings, eventually every one of you is going to look around and realize you're a part of it, you're a star. So go ahead, put on your shades and smile for the camera. Cuz' this is it folks. Direct from the thriving metropolis of Berrien Springs, MI, it's the Cardinal, Live. INTRODUCTION 6 INTRODUCTION "But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored and sorrows end." -William Shakespeare INTRODUCTION I 8 INTRODUCTION Andrews 8 Lniversity Dear Fellow Travelers in Christian Education: Whenever I look out the window of my office I see students crossing the campus, and I wonder where they are going. To a lecture, the library, the pool, to work, to attend a lab, to church, to meet a friend, or to talk with a favorite teacher. Sometimes I walk the campus too, and you respond to my "hello!" or, "how are you?" or, "how are your classes going?" with a smile. I like that. What a lively place this is. People, ideas, discussion, plans, music, computers, books, sounds and laughter, down the snow hill and up again, into the church and out to serve. And that is only some of what happens here. We also meet the past in our history class and down the dark isles in the library filled with people who left their thoughts behind in books for us to read. And we meet the future all around us, in current events, on the web, in our dreams, new and exciting research, planning and promises, service to church and society, and the Advent hope. So, here is to you Andrews, established in 1874, moved to this campus in 1901, with 100 year old trees and 50 year old buildings, but very much alive today, because God is here with us. And so we are shaking the old trees and rattling the old lecture halls with new ideas, new relationships, new promises, hope for the future, hope for the world, hope for eternity. Congratulations on your theme, "Live at Andrews." It is most fitting. With every good wish, 7va.z 2.4 04..14,J Niels-Erik Andreasen President Office of the President Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104-0670 Tel 269.471.3100 Fax 269.471.6203 INTRODUCTION 9 Caught chatting it up instead of toil- Martin Lister and Baron Sovory wait in ing over their homework, Marie Girven line for an integral part of the Andrews and Raven White show a little love for Experience - Gazebo food. photo by Erin the camera. photo by Erin Olson Olson I 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION II Basil Williams plots each detail of his project with meticulous preci- sion, a familiar sight on any trip through the architecture building. photos by Samuel Sidler I 12 INTRODUCTION A student takes the opportunity to mingle and learn about pos- sible careers at the annual School of Business Career Fair. photo by Samuel Sidler Lizbeth Thomas, Summer Sinclair and Stacy Williams take advan- tage of one of the last sunny November days in Southwest Michigan. photo by Erin Olson INTRODUCTION 13 I 14 INTRODUCTION The bench outside of Nethery Hall provides the perfect setting as Amanda Snow and Brian Adamson discover that studying is a lot more fun outside than in. photos by Samuel Sidler INTRODUCTION 15 Students line up for corn, burgers, and hot dogs at the Finding Nemo Summer Splash. Later, the attendees would participate in such fun activities as an underwater-themed scav- enger hunt. photo by Scott McPherson I 16 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 17 Two students converse while view- ing their group presentation on video from communication class, a course all Andrews students come to know and love. photo by Erin Olson Newly purchased books and supplies in hand, a freshman is given a chance to relax from the registration rush as he leisurely navigates the financial aid line. photo by Sarah Spangler Pausing to chat in the sunny courtyard outside Griggs Hall, two students share a smile, a laugh, and their plans for the school year. photo by Brandon Watson 18 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 19 20 INTRODUCTION Kesean Kenton works on his personal masterpiece in front of the Student Center. "Drawing is my way of expressing how I feel at the time," he explained. His work was submitted to the first annual RACKET Art Club Sidewalk Drawing Competition. photos by Piper Williams. INTRODUCTION 21 Justin Wagner enthusiastically tries out for the part of the Apsotle Peter as he reads along with Jeremy Carscallen during his audition for the second annual Passion Play. photo by Erin Olson 22 INTRODUCTION Two students admire the various photographic works of Piper Williams during his senior photo exhibit. photo by Erin Olson Jonathan Ruggles puts the finishing touches on his master- piece. His sketch, one of the last for his Intro to Drawing class, will be mounted for display. photo by Samuel Sidler INTRODUCTION 23 After many years as the oldest building on campus, training future Michelangelos in its later years, the structure affectionately referred to as "the blue art building" is razed to the ground. photos by Andrew McCash 24 I INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 25 4017IIRM 26 INTRODUCTION Two Lamson residents converse in the back lobby of their respective dorm. photo by Andrew McCash A table-length of freshmen sit together in the cafeteria to eat one of their first meals as Andrews students during freshmen orientation. photo by Sarah Spangler INTRODUCTION 27 I 28 INTRODUCTION After a long chase and a valiant struggle, Benton Harbor Street Minstries volunteer Prince drags Cortez, one of the more "energetic" children to attend the weekly program, out from under a table. photos by Erin Olson INTRODUCTION I 29 Graham Rhodes and George Sittlinger take advantage of the pool tables, one of the many activities available in the Recreation Center. photo by Erin Olson 30 I INTRODUCTION t. INTRODUCTION 31 Students flood out of Johnson Gym following a weekly assembly program. photo by Andrew McCash 32 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 33 34 INTRODUCTION Marquis Grant and the other members of his Entrepreneuring class serve up contraband meat products to hungry students in the campus center. Their business, though illegal, proved the most profitable. photo by Andrew McCash Micah Haddock, Mat- thew Hiersche, and Lauren Reiner chill in the Art and Design Center following their meeting for RACKET, the campus art club. photo by Erin Olson Three Meier residents take time out from watching a basketball game in the dorm lobby. photo by Erin Olson ii INTRODUCTION 35 A diligent student takes advan- tage of a moment of winter sunshine through the window of a Nethery Hall stairwell. photo by Andrew McCash The assembly ushers prepare for another day of handing out cards and shushing noisy students. photo by Andrew McCash I 36 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 37 A group of students kick back with some video game action in the Recreation Center during the Freshman M&M Night. photo by Andrew McCash 38 INTRODUCTION ,-> INTRODUCTION 39 40 EVENTS ANDREWS UNIVERSITY ALL FIRED UP! The pink-shirted family group attempts to untangle themselves while participating in a teamwork building activity. photo by Sarah Spangler 11.11111MIM 42 I EVENTS For first-year students, college is a whole new experience. All Fired Up makes sure to start it out as a fun one. by Tony Wuerfel Fresh Fresh r- -n rn What do you get when you combine the creativity of Enrollment Services, the energy of student leaders and a big bunch of incoming freshmen? The answer became clear on August 21, 2003. The week of freshman orientation, capped by All Fired Up the final weekend, brought super hefty-sized tents, free food, good advice, crazy improv, dynamic groups, vibrant worship and praise, exciting talks, and, of course, bright-eyed new students. At the beginning of the week many freshmen found themselves confronted with new rooms, new roommates, new buildings and soon, Continued on page 44 What A rainbow of shirts hang along the gymnasium stage. The shirts were later used to distinguish the different family groups who competed for first choice of the many different hues, including red, blue, and the oh-so coveted pink. photo by Sarah Spangler 43 44 I EVENTS > Cecilia Montano and Jennifer Loudon proudly display Chocolate Factory gift certificates: their award for winning the beauty contest. photo by Sarah Spangler 11 rn 0 C C) Jeeyoon Park is adorned with cups, paper, and other disposable goods by her family group as they prepare her to compete in the All Fired Up Beauty Contest. photo by Sarah Spangler Continued from page 43 new classes. From the unpleasant chores of unpacking their rooms to taking the all too familiar math placement test, the freshmen found themselves settling in to life at Andrews. As the week progressed, the freshmen found themselves facing one more Andrews tradition - All Fired Up (AFU). For these lucky students, Steve Yeagley and All Fired Up Coordinator, Kendra Adams had prepared an exciting program. Thursday night meant introducing students to their family group leaders through an exciting game of "Chubby Bunny". Masses of freshman and curious onlookers came to the free root beer float/chubby bunny welcome. After the students tested fate, randomly forming their family groups, each group chose a member who was then entered into the fierce competition. Nineteen freshmen were lined up on stage, representing their families by stuffing their faces with gooey marshmallows as the crowd screamed out their affirmation and support for their fellow Continued on page 45 Group leader Paul Des Jardins roars in triumph after his team wins first dibs on T-shirts. photo by Martin Lee .'' Continued from page 44 groupmates. In Chubby Bunny, each participant had to successively add more and more marshmallows to the growing mass in their mouth while still retaining the ability to clearly enunciate the words "Chubby Bunny". The team with the last remaining participant won the privilege of first choice of their family color, in the form of AFU tee-shirts. Friday was jam packed with even more excitement. Family groups gathered at midday to compete for prizes in the "Brains, Brawn and Beauty" competition. Chan Shun Hall was transformed into a game show set, featuring a wacky conglomeration of "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?", "Cram", and "Jeopardy". Johnson Gym found students testing their brawn with pushups, weightlifting, and various other spectacular physical feats. And finally, the AFU tent was turned into a modeling contest in which each group was given a garbage bag and various other bits and pieces with which to perform an aesthetic miracle. After the alotted time, the team "model" hit the runway to strut their stuff. The Sabbath was ushered in on Friday night with a spirited Continued on page 46 Freshmen and their families enjoy a tasty meal at the President's Luncheon. photo by Sarah Spangler EVENTS I 45 -n Continued from page 45 rn praise program and followed through to church, Sabbath morning, where students were welcomed by Pastor Dwight Nelson and the Andrews University community at PMC. Church was followed by an invitation for students to enjoy the delicious feast prepared by community members. A variety of afternoon activities were offered, everything from Benton Harbor Street Ministries to canoe trips down the river to an outing at Warren Dunes State Park. That evening, Elia King and Divinity gave a concert during which students were challenged to give their hearts to God in preparation for the upcom- ing school year. Sunday arrived, and the final day of AFU was filled with games, food, prizes and class officer elections, finishing off a great weekend of memorable experiences and signaling the beginning of a new school year. In the middle of a barren field behind the Alumni House, however, more than just games took place. It s not the games, the speakers, or even the free food that AFU participants will remember most. It is the time spent meeting new, life-long friends and the great memories each person takes away with them. That s what All Fired Up is all about! Crystal Fox pumps iron in the "Brawn" activity, proving that she's more than just a pretty face. photo by Sarah Spangler 46 I EVENTS -71 CD B (r) a CD 3 a as SXDS UDWL1Say si(os utpunisaJj si 1- 0 cn --1 ONII-LANV The juniors and seniors apply years worth of education to solve a really, really big puzzle. photo by Andrew McCash EVENTS I 55 0 0 m to Karen Dah surfs gracefully along a line of fellow juniors and seniors as they attempt to keep her and her mattress afloat. photo by Andrew McCash Naomi Best displays her creative side and class spirit as she styles the hair of a teammate. photo by Teina Faaeteete Gail Ann Felix, Steve Gates, and friend get cozy as they squeeze through a tube in the innertube competition. photo by Andrew McCash 56 I EVENTS 0 (/1 0 0 rn (..r) ON11-11ANV 0 #7 Jeeyoon Park, Ang La Nsang, and Ryan Whitehead lead the freshman class on the front line in a game of tug-of-war. photo by Andrew McCash Overwhelmed with emotion and unwilling to accept her teams failure to win it, Teina Faaeteete embraces the coveted Almost Anything Goes trophy before the winners are announced. photo by Andrew McCash Continued from page 54 as they won both the ping-pong blow and White Men Can t Jump. In White Men Can t Jump, competitors tried to get a huge rubber ball through a hula-hoop suspended from the ceiling. The participants started sitting but after three minutes were allowed to stand, under the condition that they were to only to use their heads. This develop- ment had many people sitting on each other s shoulders in attempts to get some valuable extra height. The most competitive and arduous event came next - The Tug-of-War. The first round of this event pitted The Third Degree against sophomores and fresh- men against the junior/senior team. The Third Degree proved their merit by crushing the sophomores, while the abundant freshmen overwhelmed the junior/seniors, pitting them against the graduates later that evening. Next was Saving Private Ryan, an event that had students passing their lightest members down the line on a mattresses. Naomi Wu, who bravely rode the mattress commented, "This event was really challenging! The mattress tilts and you have to balance or you 11 fall off." A few students did fall off to the amusement of the opposing teams but all escaped relatively unscathed. The following event was undeniably the scari- est and most painful, the scooter game. In this event the men balanced themselves precariously on a scooter in a variety of position while the women pushed, dragged, and willed them at high speeds through a treacherous slalom course. Falls and collisions were a common occurrence and made the game all the more terrifying, especially for those riding the scooters. The excitement of the scooter was surpassed only by the Tug-of-War finals when the freshmen faced off against The Third Degree. After a hard fought battle, the freshmen eventually succumbed to the determined 3rd Degree. This stunning victory pushed The Third Degree to the top, making them the 2003 Almost Anything Goes champions, beating the sophomores by one point. Though the competition was fierce, Almost Anything Goes is really about bringing the University together and having a lot of fun. As the many stars of this event will attest, mission accomplished. EVENTS I 57 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Members of Tru Cor including Derek, Sean Wells, and Nevin Alleyne fire up the crowd to kick off the night at Almost Anything Goes. photo by Teina Faaeteete , :(4)..t" 9:00 cn cf) Ln rie (i) 0 0 C Z z ow 0 to 5 31 7 38 3 29 10 39 3 14 8.5 46 5 18 8.5 46 5 8.5 8.5 3 65 69 69 62 7.3 7.3 7.3 3 20 20 20 16 7 10 5 3 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 7 3 5 10 2nd 4th 3rd 1st 3 5 7 10 4th 3rd 2nd 1st 3 10 7 5 35 41 40 38 3 6 6 10 51 59 59 60 1.5 1.5 1.5 5 44.8 66.8 55.3 67.5 Ping Pong Ball in Hoop Tire Snuggle Mattress Pass Corner Decorate Tug-of- War Puzzle Scooters Balloon Pop Bonus Final Score Adam Simpson steadies the balloon as Allison Hurlow attempts to bring about its untimely demise. photo by Andrew McCash 58 I EVENTS 0 ONIHIANV C) 0 rn cn The graduate students, or Third Degree, hoist the Almost Any- thing Goes Trophy high above their heads after clinching the victory. photo by Andrew McCash rk.,41 111.Nlv ..="stgfaexalrop-r. Teams use "the force" to will giant balloons through hoops suspended high above their heads. photo by Teina Faaeteete Clara Bernstein, Adrian Langdon and Kirk Rice aided the tiny ping-pong balls as they fired down the gym at supersonic speeds. Zoom, zoom, zoom. photo by Teina Faaeteete EVENTS I 59 L r r sr Vassameh Andrews newest facility stands overlooking the AU campus. The center will be host to a variety of musical events, serving as a cul- tural center for Berrien Springs. photo by Martin Lee Andrews University President Niels-Erik Andreasen presents the Howards, the building's main contributors and namesake, with a photograph of the completed structure. photo by Martin Lee 111111.11111,A11. 11111111111111i 111111111111' 1111 1111111111111 11111111111#11111 11111111111111 111111111111 11M11111111111 it lit MONNIN • 1111 NMENUI MENNE •••1111 60 I EVENTS ONIWdOidid n m rn ONINIdO Crowds fill the lobby as the center opens its doors to the public for the first time. photo by Erin Heldstab 0 Big city culture comes to small town Michigan with the addition of the highly anticipated Howard Performing Arts Center. by Carin Reinsch The Howard Performing Arts Center, finally a reality after decades of hopeful planning, is the communi- ty s new center for musical and cultural events. John and Dede Howard, longtime residents of St. Joseph who now reside in Holland, MI, are the major donors for this new addition to our campus. John Howard explained to the audi- ence how they became involved with Andrews University. "We were talking with our accountant, Glenn Poole, about estate planning. Glenn said we could do scholarships and things like that, but I like brick and mortar. Glenn is an Adventist and a graduate of Andrews. He suggested the gift to Andrews." Designed acoustically by Kirkegaard and Associ- ates of Chicago and structurally by Southwest Michigan architects Harley Ellis, Andrews three goals for the build- ing since its inception have been 1) acoustics, 2) acoustics, and 3) acoustics. The building is designed to be as much of an instrument as the pianos, violins, and trumpets that are Continued on page 62 EVENTS I 61 I O ONIMIOJNDd n m m ONINIdO The Wind Symphony performs to sold out crowds on the opening Saturday and Sunday nights. photo by Martin Lee Continued from page 61 heard within its walls. Rectangular shape, the acoustics are so clear that a pin drop is heard equally well by all members of a full audience. The Inaugural Weekend, held October 18-20, 2003, invited donors, community members, faculty, staff and students to enjoy Andrews newest addition. Sold- out concerts on Saturday and Sunday night featured the University Orchestra, Wind Symphony, Chorale, and Singers. There were also performances from two com- munity chamber music groups: a brass ensemble, a string quartet, and a children s choir. Crowning the concerts were performances by Dr. Julia Lindsay, soprano and professor and Dr. Peter Cooper, pianist and chair of the Department of Music. The building was dedicated by AU President, Niels-Erik Andreasen with this quote from The Continen- tal Harmony, "Majestic God, our muse inspire and fill us with seraphic fire, augment our swells, our tones refine, performance ours, the glory thine," in hopes that students and faculty alike will use the Howard Performing Arts Center as not only a venue for making beautiful music, but also for witnessing to the community. Finishing with complimentary hors d oeuvres, hot drinks, bubbly, and commemorative Howard glasses, the weekend was a festive celebration of music made and music to come. Sophomore music minor Erica Slikkers said, "The Inaugural Weekend was a chance for women to put on those special occasion evening dresses that they never get to wear, and most of all to hear beautiful music in a first class building." While certainly unique in design and function, the Howard Performing Arts Center houses the future of music in Southwest Michigan. 62 I EVENTS A toast is presented in honor of the success of the new building. photo by Martin Lee February 2001 Announcement of gift made public March 2002 Groundbreaking ceremony June 2002 First concrete poured July 2002 Beginning of steel erection July 2003 Beginning of seat installation September 2003 Accoustics tested and needed adjustments made O October 18-20, 2003 Inaugural Week- end A few last minute tweaks are made before the opening night performances. photo by Martin Lee —1 3 tD CD 3 0 CD 3 CD cD 3 cD CD 3 CD (") 3 co co —1 3 tD EVENTS I 63 1VAllSii A swarthy band of pirates invade Johnson Gym in search of Lord Stanley's treasure. Despite sports being the evenings theme, a few students decided to stand out in their own buccanneer gear. photo by Erin Olson —n Sports heroes and a random band of roving pirates are the order of the evening as students gager for a night of games and tasty treats. by Brandon Watson Fun Andrews University s Fall Festival kicked off on October 25th with a spirited sports theme. Students were invited to wear their favorite sports apparel and come ready to play ball. This sports theme was especially exciting since October 25th also marked game six of the World Series. Participants watched the baseball game on the big screen and enjoyed hot dogs, nachos, and cotton candy, courtesy of the AUSA. For those not interested in the baseball game there were many other sports themed games set up around the gym. For golf fans there was a three-hole mini golf course and a Velcro golf game where students tried to putt Velcro balls as close as possible to the hole on a Velcro golf course. For football fans the Quarterback Toss challenged students to toss a football into a small net from varying distances. Lesley-Ann Bovell commented, "The golf game and Quar- terback Toss made for an awesome Saturday night." The festival also featured the always popular Air- Continued on page 67 64 I EVENTS I Ellen Elmarry and Amea Koziol, Andrews two favorite cheerleaders, pass out refreshing, caffeine-free beverages. ohoto by Erin Olson George Sittlinger leaps at the hoop, hoping to make the shot in time. One of the nights most popular activities, "One on One," allowed students to go head-to-head with their friends. photo by Erin Olson EVENTS 65 Aaron Moushon just can't get enough of that tasty, tasty nacho cheese. photo by Erin Olson Andy Iverson looks on as Carlina Smith wows him with her putt- putt prowess. With three different holes to complete, the putt-putt challenge was exactly that. photo by Erin Olson "I liked the golf because I'm the next Tiger Woods!" -Lauren Bryant Freshman Journalism/Bio Major "It's not soccer, but I had fun. I guess I'm not the next Tiger Woods." -Carlina Smith Senior Spanish for International Trade Major "I like my hot dogs." -Raven White Graduate Youth Ministry Major "The cotton candy was awesome. Pure sugar - better than cafe food; not better than Batman." -George Sittlinger Freshman Political Science Major "The only thing miss- ing was the pregnant nun (barn party '98)." -Aaron Moushon Senior Political Science/ History Major 66 I EVENTS "'VALLS]] Erica Saez and Chanyanont Loha-unchit enjoy a fluffy treat as the AUSA served up cotton candy and other delightful goodies. photo by Erin Olson Continued from page 64 bounce games, "One on One". In this activity, two opponents were tethered together by a long bungee cord run through the main post. The participants chose either football or basketball and tried to dunk or carry their ball the farthest while struggling against the pull of the bungee. This game really got students laughing as their friends tried to reach the end zone or basket, only to be snapped back by their competitor. "The Airbounce One-on-One game was awesome!" exclaimed Jenni Ramsey. The winners of each event received a raffle ticket to enter for their chance to win some great prizes. As the Marlins and Yankees game came closer and closer to an end, the crowd gathered around the big screen. Floridas 2-0 victory ended the game and the series. Cheers from some and tears from others could be heard as the Marlins were declared the 2003 world champions. The evening ended with the results of the raffle being announced and students winning their prizes of footballs, sports themed DVDs and the like. Lauren Byrant echoed the sentiments of many when she said, "This is the first and best Fall Festival I've been to." Amber Burton and Aquia Darbeq participate in one of the evening's many furious Uno matches. photo by Erin Olson EVENTS I 67 Alexis Udalovas reaches for Shauna Turner's flag in what appears to Jessica Horricks grabs for the flag as Tracy be a hugging motion. The action is unnecessary, as Shauna's flag has Payne twists and turns to avoid her grasp. already been pulled by Tracy Payne. photo by Scott McPherson photo by Scott McPherson The Junior/Senior team cel- ebrates a hard-earned victory over their less experienced counterparts. photo by Scott McPherson Jeeyoon Park swiftly eludes opponents Amanda Minter and Jeana Benfield. photo by Scott McPherson 68 I EVENTS 7:7 00 O rn -n -n 11Vq100i Men with pom-poms, gals getting dirty, the return of Powder Puff football is a real hit. by Brandon Watson on the This year saw the revival of an Andrews event first held two years ago. Powder Puff football, where the girls play ball and the guys come out to cheer them on. The upper-clansmen in red took on the lower-classmen in blue for a fast paced and exciting game. Before this clash of titans, freshmen/sophomore Coach Garret Trubey said, "We have a lot of talented athletes out here tonight and it's going to be a great game." To top off the event, Jack Mentges ran play-by-play and Social Recreation passed out hot dogs and hot chocolate. The game started out fairly slow with only one touch- down, by the junior/senior team, in the first half. It picked up quick in the second, however, with two more unanswered touchdowns for the upper-classmen. Down 20-0, the under-classmen made a valiant effort to turn the tide in their favor but were unable to overcome the momentum of their elders. The return of Powder Puff foot- ball was a great success and as charming cheerleader Gregory Wallin said, "In today's competitive world we need more weird sports events like Powder Puff football to prepare young ladies for the future." EVENTS 69 70 EVENTS IS the Season The campus gets in the ho iday oirit with carols, hot cocoa, and thousands of tiny lights. by Erin Olson r Fresh off of Thanksgiving break with exams looming in the near future, it often seems difficult, or at least far too time consuming, to get in the holiday spirit. It gets a little easier, however, when the carolers arrive at your door and your room- mate drags you all the way to South Bend to see the Festival of Lights. The holidays at Andrews kicked off on December 1st with the annual Christmas Tree Lighting. Students gathered around the giant tree beside Nethery Hall to sing carols, sip cocoa and provide the requisite "ooh's" and "ahh's" as the switch was thrown and the lights came on. The festivities continued a couple days later with the Lamson Lighting. A worship service was first, complete with skits and musical numbers. Then again with the "ooh's" and "ahh's" as the entire side of the dorm lit up. The open house that followed drew students inside to see the brightly decorated hallways and visit the rooms of their friends. Traditions like these make the busy holiday season a little easier to handle, give students something to look forward to, and of course, practice their admiring "ahh's." Members of Silent Praise give an uplifting performance to start off the Lamson Lighting event. photo by Andrew McCash Danielle Wuchenich hangs strings of lights while her roommate Jaecelle Guadiz makes decorations of taped- together America Online CDs to liven up their room for their Christmas visitors. photo by Andrew McCasr'l SVW1S1dHD Students lead out in caroling at the annual Christmas tree lighting. photo by Sam Sidler Two male visitors walk down Lamson's beautifully lit hallways as they tour their friends' rooms. photo by Andrew McCash Naomi Best shows off some of her photographic work during the Lamson Lighting open house. photo by McCan I 71 At the sound of the whistle the swimmers quickly swim out for the deep end where the larger bills are to be found. photo by Andrew McCash Tony Ramal and his friend sort their spoils following the third dive. "I almost drowned in my first dive," said Tony, "so in the second I just stuck around the shallow end to better my chances of staying alive." photo by Andrew McCash 72 I EVENTS Gillian Sanner checks off the third group of swimmers to make sure that only the "under $15" contestants are back in the pool. photo by Andrew McCash Continued on page 74 ike Gardner clutches the soggy wad of cash he man- ged to scavenge from the pool. photo by Andrew McCash Liquid by Brandon Watson Every year Andrews students eagerly anticipate the Splash for Cash competition held at Beaty Pool. This annual event features students racing for large amounts of cash lying at the bottom of the pool. Most years students compete for about $500. This year the social recreation department intensified the competition by putting a grand total of $1500 into the Splash for Cash. The money was divided evenly into 3 different races. The first two races had about 25 participants. The third race gave the swimmers who had won less than $15 another chance at the cash. Coach Lonto commented, "Last year was the first compe- tition in which the lifeguards haven't had to save someone and we hope that will be the case this year." Competitors went into this event with different strategies and degrees of confidence. Zayda Stienke said, "I think the girls can really clean up in this event Fifty students don speedo's and swimming caps to compete for their share of the slightly soggy S1500 prize. IMI EVENTS I 73 Continued from page 73 and prove to the guys that we're good swimmers." Joe Underhill confided, " I really need money. I plan to push as many people down the stairs before the event as I can." The Splash for Cash competitors started with plenty of energy in all the races seeing many of the swimmers sprinting to the deep end before going for the cash. Other less confident swimmers contented themselves with gathering up the $1 's in the shallow end. At the end of the day competitors met with varying degrees of success with the most money going to Andrea Reltger who won $80, while some went home with nothing. As Marcel Shield said, "Well, I didn't win anything, but I still had a great time!" Camille Trubey is glad to take a little breather after the hectic aquatic dash-for-cash. photo by Andrew McCash 74 I EVENTS The first group of money-grubbing swimmers prepare to try their luck. photo by Andrew McCash Before he even exits the pool, Andy Iverson pauses to add up his earnings. photo b y Andrew McCash In the midst of the tallying hordes, Jessica Colon helps her boyfriend, Jimmy Bolonos, count his winnings. The real question is, does she get to help spend it? photo by Andrew McCash "I won $35, and there was a contact lense stuck to a $5. I'm going to keep the money and give the contact lense to charity." -Justin Weaver "I stuffed the money into my speedos and then went down for more." -D.J. Patton "I only went for the big piles of bills and ended up winning $77. Maybe now a girl will finally go on a date with me." -David Mayor "I only went for money in the deep end. I was determined to beat the guys and I feel really happy that I won $80 and did just that!" -Andrea Reltger "This event is the best AUSA event. I go to it every year." -Jonathan Carlos "I'm happy I didn't have to make a rescue. There weren't as many people as we expected, but that's fine with me." -Michelle Hazlette lifeguard EVENTS 75 The grand finale of the evening was a performance of the Lion dance, a dance that depicts the role of the lion in dispelling evil and bringing good luck . photo by Erin Olson Jesse Lee, Alex Pena, Tunisia Peters, Francisco Castellanos and Jorge Peguero express their appre- ciation for the fine food with satis- fied smiles. photo by Erin Olson 76 I EVENTS z m m 21V1A MAN Melissa Wong and Naomi Wu serve up a variety of traditional Chinese dishes to the hungry crowd. photo by Erin Olson Yea r of the Two long tables loaded with food quickly disappear as lions dance their way through the Chinese New Year celebration. by Cammy White The Chinese New Year celebration is a very popular event, a fact that was evident from the time I pulled into the elementary school parking lot. After three trips around the lot I'd determined that there was a vehicle parked in every available parking space: and I use the term "parking space" very liberally. A short hike later, however, and I was enveloped in the delicious aroma of traditional Chinese cooking. The lines aptly reflected the number of cars I'd had to maneuver out in the parking lot, but the wait was well worth it. Entertainment for the evening included a variety of New Years traditions such as the lion dance. Accompanied by Raymond Lam who kept beat on a large drum, it depicts the role of the lion in dispelling evil and bringing good luck. A humorous video made by mem- bers of OSCA (the Overseas Chinese Association) was also shown, quizzing members of the student population on how much they know about various items related to Chinese culture. 2004 is the year of the "monkey climbing a tree.** In Chinese culture the monkey is deemed to be a lucky creature, also associated with the direction west, color white, purity, cleanliness, autumn and death. EVENTS I 77 • Chan 9 by Carin Reinsch The engaging and entertaining Ron Halvorsen challenges students to "Let's Be Changed" in their everyday lives. rn rn 7 0 n 1Z3 rn 1Z) V) (i) The spring semester week of spiritual emphasis, initiated by speaker Ron Halvorsen Jr., followed the theme of "Let's Be Changed," inviting students to commit their lives to Christ and follow God's leading. Called "articulate," "funny," and "person- able," Pastor Halvorsen struck a chord with many Andrews students as a dynamic and entertaining speaker. More importantly, though, students saw a glimpse of a true spiritual giant. Junior, Erik Leyzac, said, "He tried to connect with the students and relate his message to their lives." Pastor Halvorsen closed his final address to students by challenging them to include the motto "Let's Be Changed" in everyday life. The Week of Spiritual Emphasis finished with Continued on page 80 Students and faculty alike pack Pioneer Memorial Church to hear what the speaker has to say. photo by Andrew McCash 78 I EVENTS Jonathan Wall and his partner lead out the student body in song ser- vice. photo by Andrew McCash Standing 6'7 and 230 Ibs, Ron Halvorsen can't help but make the audience sit up and pay attention. photo by Andrew McCash EVENTS I 79 Continued from page 78 a very inspiring message given to both students and the community as Pastor Halvorsen spoke for both services at PMC. Pastor Ron Halvorsen is a chaplain at Mount Ellis Academy in Bozeman, MT As the speaker for the Spring Week of Spiritual Emphasis, he spoke to the students and faculty with deeply personal topics such as: "Here Am I, Send Aaron", "Will Power Wimps", "My God Recycles," and many more. — A music leader invites students to get into the spirit of worship by leading out in an uplifting song service. photo by Andrew McCash 80 I EVENTS MEM Vanessa Corredera and her friends listen intently as Ron Halvorsen relates another of his entertaining anecdotes. photo by Andrew McCash I A steady stream of students trudge through the snow to hear Ron Halvorsen's spiritual mes- sage. photo by Andrew McCash EVENTS 81 1S3J2131NIM Participants in the Human Dog Sled race mush like champions. photo by Andrew McCash Freez i by Akil Spooner Other festivals celebrate warm fuzzies such as eve or general health anc we -oeing, Winterfest on the other hand is a celebration of a I that is cold and snowy. What were five poles of smoking debris doing lining the edge of the track outside of Meier, on one of the coldest nights of the month? They were thoughtfully placed there for enthusiastic Andrews students to warm themselves by as they awaited the start of Winterfest. Other festivals cel- ebrate events such as Christ's birth, Martin Luther's birth and general health and well-being; Winterfest on the other hand, is the celebration of winter. Despite the cold and snow, enthusiastic Andrews students braved the weather to partake in a variety of winter themed activities. So what would keep dozens of Andrews students out in the cold, watching their classmates run around in the human "dog sled" races, or try to make a field goal? Maybe it was the hot cocoa, provided by the Social Recreation department. There's nothing like a hot cup of cocoa to ensure that your lips survive the cold Continued on page 85 82 I EVENTS Winterfest goers participate in a game of kicking the perfect field goal amongst the winter snow. photo by Andrew McCash Winterfest officials light the ceremonial "Winter Olympics" torches to kick off the games. photo by Andrew McCash Early arrivals chill out in the snow as they wait for more students to arrive. photo by Andrew McCash EVENTS 83 ISlidlINIM With a shout from the judges, the girls' dogsled team takes off from the starting line. photo by Andrew McCash An exhausted student takes a short break at the bottom of the always popular sledding hill. photo by Andrew McCash 84 I EVENTS Students take time off from the official Winterfest games for some unsanctioned snow-fighting fun. photo by Andrew McCash Continued from page 82 intact and the tip of your tongue gets burned. As the childish laughter of many Andrews students escaped into the atmosphere and fingers continued to solidify, race after race of human "dog sleds" started, and ended. In this game, where students get a chance to be the dogs best friend, two teams line up at a starting line, and take off around the track when the starter yells "Mush!" The object of the game was simple, be the first one to cross the finish line, and you win. In the field goal game, "wannabe" NFL jocks took their chances at a field goal by punting a half frozen football in the general direction of the Meier/Burman field uprights. The evenings events also found students down at the sledding hill, putting those giant inner tubes to good use. Although there is no coveted "Superbowl" title to be won, and no doggy biscuits are given out for the fastest "dogs" around the track, those who attended really enjoyed themselves. The first Winterfest to actually feature snow, those who attended will agree it also featured great games, tasty cocoa, and a lot of fun. EVENTS 85 Cristian Dumitrescu and his teammates from the Third-Degree pool their collective muscle in a strenuous game of tug-of-war at Almost Anything Goes. photo by Andrew McCash Danielle Johnson, Toula Liver- pool, Tanya Charles and Imani Cabey enjoy the sun and sand at the All Fired Up day trip to the beach. photo by Erin Olson 86 I EVENTS EVENTS 87 MIME Ginny Kafferlin and Andy Rettger count their winnings after an exhausting yet profitable dive at Splash for Cash. photo by Andrew McCash 88 I EVENTS Dion Seymour, Aquilla Darby, Fritza Gourge and Isaac spend Saturday night together at the AUSA spon- sored 70's Bowling Night. photo by Scott McPherson I Eyes glued to the screens, stu- dents enjoy an intense tournament of Madden football at the sports themed Fall Festival. photo by Solo- mon McCullum EVENTS I 89 90 I EVENTS DJ Patton perches precariously above the dunk tank at the Find- ing Nemo Summer Splash. or'oto by Andrew McCash Mark Symonds, Lowell Mann and Sergio Ortiz chat over pizza and drinks at the Welcome Back Party. photo by Piper \A/warns EVENTS 91 92 SPORTS Softball Peanuts and ctackerjacks are in order as we take you out to the softba intramurals ball-game. A Yankee-fan batter stretches before stepping up to the plate. photo by Don Pack Men's Tournament Champion Brew Crew Matt Jakobsons, Jason Jakobsons, Joe Jakobsons, Dave Beyreis, Frank Bartlett, David Benfield, Brent Benfield, Cory Megirn, Aaron Koleda, Allen Nielson, Chad Stewart Women's Tournament Champion Stacked Tammy Bins, Valerie Parker, Jessica Bong, Holly Johnson, Karina Almeida, Arlette Tabo, Lindy Paige, Jeanette Gray, Ilandia Johnson, Kristy Chism, Sarah Myre, Lauren Smith 94 I SPORTS A small crowd of members from Stacked gather to cheer and celebrate as Holly Johnson prepares to cross home plate, clinching victory for their team. photo by Piper Williams Women's eao Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Per Stacked 8 2 0 4.98 80% Underdogs 6 3 0 4.82 67% Nice-Try 2 7 0 4.78 22% Rug Rats 2 8 0 4.70 20% Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Per Brew Crew 9 2 0 4.95 82% Nomah 7 2 0 4.89 78% Whiff 5 3 1 4.92 56% Sac-Fly 6 4 1 4.90 55% Can-Am 3 7 0 4.80 30% Raw 1 9 0 4.7 10% Cheese-n-Girls 0 4 0 4.5 0% A player swings away at a pitch. photo by Piper Williams SPORTS I 95 O rt 0 3 0 Women's League Team Wins Losses Ties Tournament Win Eligibility Percentage Points Soccer Intramurals kick it into high gear early with fast paced action, tense moments and those snazzy knee socks. Sarah Spangler, outnumbered two to one, attempts to evade Jodi Poole and Ellen Elmarry. photo by Martin Lee rIallsir "low Tigress 5 0 2 4.86 71% 17 Breakers 3 3 2 4.81 38% 11 Old School 2 3 2 4.93 29% 8 Synergy 1 5 2 4.88 13% 5 Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Percentage Points Revolution 6 1 1 4.13 75% 19 Avalanche 5 2 1 4.25 63% 16 All Nations 3 4 1 4.25 38% 10 The Reds 2 5 1 4.41 25% 7 Club Deportivo 1 5 2 4.19 13% 5 Latium 96 I SPORTS S I DJ 11 W DJIU I JODDOS Women's Tournament Champion Tigress Kissonie Bair, Naomi Wu. Camisha Ruffins, Esmeralda Diana, Jojo Ola, Megan Rudley, Morgan Rudley, Danika Gumbs, Laurie Neal, Atinuke Adeleke, Rochelle Brown, Nancy Khillah, Becky Carpio, Licet, Angela Brangman, Lydia Chong, Melissa Bertram, Jen Castillo, Ginnie Roa, Danielle Hafner, Melissa Wong Men's Tournament Champion All Nations Marcelo Caceres, Derek Bradfield, Kleyton Feitosa, Tino Brazao, Arturo Maxwell, Jacques Bibrac, Geoffrey Bogonko, Jorge Rivas, Claston Reid, German Hernan- dez, Evans Onsarigo, Norman Ramirez, Michael Irwin, Ebenezer Adu Asare, Edouard Thomas, Selase Foster, Miguel Espinoza, Ewan Dixon, James Gbolo tit* Opponents Lisa Umbro and Amber Morrison battle for control of the ball. photo by Martin Lee Number 40 readies to throw the ball in bounds to bring it into play. photo by Martin Lee I Two players struggle against each other in an intense moment of game play. photo by Martin Lee SPORTS 97 11 Q (a a- a SIDJI1WW4U1 Looking to make a pass, Dan Dizon quickly glances around for an open team member. photo by Scott McPherson David Kim steadies the ball for teamate Steve Lee as they go for the extra point. Photo by Scott McPherson 98 I SPORTS After a long rush, Ryan Desmarais hits the ground hard. The pain is worth it, however, as both of his flags remain attatched. photo by Scott McPherson Allison Merrill prepares to hike the ball as her teammates tense up in anticipation of the play. photo by Scott McPherson Flagball -lags, players, and footballs all take flight at flagball intramurals. SPORTS 99 -n 0 co 0 0 = SIDJnWDJ4UI A kicker sends the ball flying towards the opposing team with a well placed kick. photo by Scott McPherson A player looks on as his team prepares to make their final rush. photo by Scott McPherson Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Percentage Points Stacked 7 1 0 5.00 88% 21 Da Bears 7 1 0 4.85 88% 21 Now & Laters 6 2 0 4.81 75% 18 Rug Rats 2 6 0 4.38 25% 6 Cinnamon 2 6 0 5.00 25% 6 Toast Crunch Lil Bits 0 8 0 4.38 0% 0 Tournament Win Team Wins Lossesi Ties Eligibility Percentage Points Laker Girls 6 1 1 4.00 75% 19 Big Rac 6 2 0 4.25 75% 18 Pack Attack 6 2 0 4.20 75% 18 The Enemy 4 3 1 4.60 50% 13 Fluffy Cats 4 3 1 4.71 50% 13 Transformers 2 5 1 4.14 50% 7 Blitz 2 6 0 4.58 25% 6 Raw 0 8 0 4.25 25% 0 100 I SPORTS Tom Kim leaps at the flag as his opponent, Jon Kim, attempts to make a quick getaway. photo by Scott McPherson Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Percentage Points DDT 6 2 0 4.58 75% 18 Peck 5 2 1 4.31 63% 16 Young Guns 4 3 1 4.33 50% 13 Gold Diggers 4 4 0 4.44 50% 12 Dynasty 0 8 0 4.00 0% 0 n Lea Tournament Win Team Wins Losses Ties Eligibility Percentage Points The Lions 6 2 0 4.63 75% 18 Pogi Boys from the Hood 6 2 0 4.73 75% 18 BFW 5 3 0 4.13 63% 15 Veggie Tales 2 6 0 4.38 25% 6 Deportivo 1 7 0 4.38 13% 3 Futbol Latium SPORTS 101 Floor Hockey Johnson Gym turns into "Hockey Night in Canada" as those crazy northerners dominate floor hockey intramurals. I 102 SPORTS SPORTS 103 Girls floor hockey champions, the I Double Deek Badgers, give a post- game cheer for their worthy oppo- nents. photo by Scott McPnerson 111111MW Tracy Washington and Amara Nwankpah chase after the loose puck. photo by Scott McPherson Number 13, Shawn Brace, attempts to win the face off for the Chowdah Heads. photo by Erin Olson siwnwW4u1 XO1DOH Jooii Jodi Poole and Jessica Hor- ricks battle for the puck just outside the blue line. photo by Andrew McCash Gaelen Katz and Eric LaBianca scramble for control of the puck. photo by Erin Olson 104 I SPORTS siwnwoJ4ui XaroH Jooij Chowdah Heads Daniel Johnson and Gaelen Katz congratulate each other after a tough victory over Carnage. photo by Erin Olson Lindy Page and Zayda Steinke face off as Coach Lonto prepares to drop the puck. photo by Scott McPherson SPORTS I 105 A Jill Siebold and Lydia Chong attempt a difficult move known as a "lever", photo by Martin Lee Matt Fitting and Jonathan Francisco hold middle school student Cynda Harris up in a three-high. photo by Martin Lee Gymnics AU Gymnastics Te Way up high in Beaty Gym, a very unique group of students scend their evenings twisting, flipping and tumbling around. 106 I SPORTS I Ivana Horonic, Jonathan Chong and Matt Fitting prepare to send Mindy Grimm flying into the air. photo by Martin Lee SPORTS 107 Coach Paul Chong keeps an eye on business from the sidelines. Photo by Martin Lee 2003-2004 Gymnics Roster Nathaniel Baur, Parhannson Cadet, Jonathan Chong*, Lydia Chong, Mercy Chuah, Andrew Cooper, Lindsay Edwards, Nathan Edwards, Michaela Farnsworth, Matt Fitting*, Jonathan Francisco, Jon Gascoyne, Mindy Grimm, Robert Grimm, Cynda Harris, Andy Helm, Jessica Helm, Andrea Heyn, Ivana Horonic*, Scott Joyce, Steve Kempton, Martin Lee, Jason Micheff, Kailee Olson, Andrew Osano, Alex Pena, Alisha Sears, Jason Seibold, Jill Siebold, Matt Streelman, Senta Wolf *Co-Captains Matt Fitting practices his spider skills by hanging, horizontally, from a ladder attached to the gym wall. photo by Martin Lee 108 I SPORTS Members of the Gymnics must trust that their teammates will catch them as they are tossed into the air on a nightly basis. photo by Martin Lee Jonathan Chong holds Mindy Grimm in a special hand to foot move known as a "liberty". Photo by Martin Lee I Every night the team practices hand- stands, holding them for increasingly closer minute intervals as part of a strength training exercise also referred to as "buffing up". photo by Martin Lee SPORTS 109 CD M cr n 0 0 0 F 0 CD Cr" 0 = Alex Rosario out-maneuvers a member of the visiting team and makes the basket. photo by Scott McPherson 110 SPORTS The Cardinals take a time out in their game against Goshen College to huddle up and plan their next move. photo by Erin Olson Solomon McCullum sprints past the opposing team, leading the drive towards the basket. photo by Scott McPherson Garett Trubey sprints towards the net in time to receive the pass and make the shot. photo by Scott McPherson Cardinals Men's Basketball Team Men secretNv envy and women swoon as 'those hunky jocks, the Cardftmh, wow us with thek mad skills. 111111111111 2003-2004 Cardinals Roster Alex Rosario, David Wall, Garrett Trubey, Ryan Whitehead, Jeff Lee, Marquis Grant, Justin Weaver, Solomon McCullum, Jamahl Coleman, Fred Boothby, Nicholson Montour, Marc Iverson, Damon Hendrickson - Head Coach, Jason North - Asst. Coach I Ryan Whitehead seems sus- pended in air as he attempts to block a shot by the visiting team. photo by Scott McPherson SPORTS I 111 Amy Gallimore attempts to block Amara Nwankpah as she goes for the shot. photo by Erin Olson Lady Cardinals Women's Basketball Team These ladies faced both early morn- ing practice anc their opponents with enough grit and determination to make all their mommas proud. Time seems to move in slow motion as the ball rolls around the rim before dropping in the basket. photo by Erin Olson 2003-2004 Lady Cardinals Roster Tanya Charles, Amara Nwankpah, Justine Samu- els, Amy Gallimore, Daniela Santos, Nadia San- tana, Jocelyn Jones, Meghan Rudley, Rashawn Tucker, Shana Bricker, Damon Hendrickson - Head Coach, Jamahl Coleman - Asst. Coach, Renee Huggins - Asst. Coach 112 I SPORTS Hoq4aTIN poupJoD scuawoM Jocelyn Jones and Meghan Rudley look on as Amy Gallimore goes after the rebound. photo by Erin Olson Shana Bricker readies to try for the 3-pointer. photo by Erin Olson The team gathers around Head Coach Damon Hen- drickson as he demonstrates a play on his whiteboard. photo by Erin Olson RACQUET CLUB hI5TA NIEL OF HUNTSVILLE H3 SPORTS 114 FEATURES FEATURES at andrews 116 FEATURES by Brandon Watson /KerIo Kesea (Th Kesean (K' Shawn) Kenton has but one goal in life — to take over the multimedia world. Kesean, born in St. Andrews, Jamaica now resides in Toronto, Ontario when not in Berrien Springs educating himself in the ways of multimedia and world domination. Kesean grew up in an Adventist family who went to church regularly, first in Jamaica and then in Canada. "I really enjoyed the SDA church in Jamaica because it was very upbeat, and they had drums up front as well as a piano," says Kesean. While growing up, Kesean questioned his reli- gious beliefs and had his faith severely tested. "There were times in my life when people challenged me as to whether God existed, and I didn't know how to answer them." Kesean says that all that changed a few years ago when he realized the awesome power God had and the compassion that He showed for individuals and the world. He now seeks to find the deeper meaning of scriptures in the Bible to achieve true understanding in his spiritual life. While Kesean enjoys playing video games and soccer, his true passion is running his clothing company- Anuvo. Kesean started his company 3 years ago in grade 12 and is constantly designing and modifying the Anuvo clothes. "Anuvo represents the new generation" says Kesean. "It's how I express myself, through my clothing designs." Kesean's motivation for his work comes partly from the fact that he believes there are three kinds of people in this world: people that watch things happen; people that ask "what just happened?"; and people that makes things happen. Kesean definitely wants to be a person that makes things happen. Although his primary project is starting up Anuvo, he wants to experience work with every part of the multimedia world. One of Keseans projects on the Andrews campus this year was designing and building The Gamut, an e-magizine for Andrews University students. Another of Kesean's hobbies is to freestyle rhyme, and write down lines, which, when put to a beat, sound lyrically fine. This is an example of the kind of lines that course through his mind. If Kesean could combine his freestyle rhymes with his Anuvo Designs and multimedia of all kinds, this would be true bliss. Kesean derives inspiration for all his artistic endeavors from movies, comic books, and music. While he finds his inspiration in all these sources, he constantly strives to bring new and original ideas to the forefront of reality. "My creativity is not so much creating new ideas but taking, changing, and expanding upon old ideas to create something that becomes completely different." As Kesean draws ever nearer to his goal of build- ing a world encompassing multimedia empire there's just one more fact you should know, his favorite color is blue. FEATURES 117 Vercy C n a by Kailee Olson Stereotypes are bad, I know, I know. But take one look at Mercy Chuah and you can just guess what she must be good at. The girl can fly. And flip. Balance. Split. Toss. Tumble. The list goes on, and on, and on. Mercy says she's been doing gymnastics on and off since she was seven years old, and once you've seen her in action, it's not a big surprise. Yet, she's awfully modest about it. "I haven't done gymnastics in a while, I'm really not that impressive," she claims, right before she does a tumbling pass that sends her flying four feet in the air. Right. Mercy's been doing trio and group competitions for years, even managing to win a few places for herself. "It's nothing big," she tries to persuade me, "a lot of the time it would just be a few teams competing." Nothing big, eh. Just like the ability to throw yourself four feet in the air, gracefully, is 'really not that impressive'? She says she loves the group aspect of gymnas- tics, the pyramid building and balancing stunts, and is currently enjoying doing so on the Andrews Gymnics team. When asked what her favorite part of Gymnics was, she thought for awhile and finally concluded that, aside from the simply fabulous people, it was being able to do something that isn't your average "walk into class kind of thing." And if you've seen the team in action, you're certain to agree that Gymnics is far from just an average class. Mercy graduated from Weimar Academy, in California, but still calls Sai Kung, Hong Kong home. She came all the way to Andrews because of its decent looking credentials, and is indeed enjoying herself here. Mercy is a psychology major, and plans on returning to Andrews next fall, all willing. As for her less immediate future, she's not so sure. Other than persuing a career in psychology, she's also interested in traveling and would love to do so, as for other hobbies, she says she's open to suggestions. Brilliant gymnastics skills aside, Mercy is also in honors, and is an avid member of the Chinese Club. I myself was invited to join her next Sabbath and par- take of Chinese Church and the marvelous meal that is promised afterward. Andrews University certainly made a catch when they convinced Mercy Chuah to attend. I wish her the best of luck, and can't wait to see her when she considers herself 'impressive.' FEATURES 119 osep r by Jim Chambers Dr. Warre n If you are lucky enough to meet Dr. Joseph W. Warren, Sr. you will never forget the energy and love the he exudes for his discipline, his school, and his students. Dr. Warren, who has been at Andrews University since the fall of 1976, explained that the way to keep this positive, energetic attitude is by striving to live above the world's morality. He states that his role on campus is to be a team player, support the university's strategic plans, and be excellent as a classroom educator. Yet, Dr. Warren's teaching does not stop in the classroom. He is a mentor to English students, seminarians, and religion majors alike. Dr. Warren's goal for AU is simple, he wishes it to become America's premiere multi-cultural Christian university. He has put his vision into action by becoming the sponsor for Nu Sigma, the English department's honor society, emphasizing multi-cultural aspects of Andrews, and being the chair of the Black History Committee. He is also involved in the community schools with presentations and curriculum. Warren says, "I keep it live at Andrews through intentional multi-culturalism. I intentionally try to expand myself in the University's vast, diverse, multi- cultural opportunities. Also, I live out the core conduct of the Christians by subscribing to the words, "love one another." In both my personal and scholastic experience, Joe Warren balances the role of mentor, professor, friend, and sometimes father with extraordinary skill. The bottom line is he feels teaching. It comes second nature to him. From my first through my last the final year of my MA, Joe was the professor who kept resurrecting my dream of writing professionally. He has been a resource and guide for creative, professional, and scholastic writing. Joe demands excellence from his students but tempers it with a "you can do it" attitude. Instead of raising the academic bar to have students miss it, Dr. Warren prepares us so we can reach it. For every piece of my writing that has either been accepted for publication or presented at a conference, in some way Joe Warren was there with me, grinning and applauding. Yet with any kind of success, Dr. Warren makes certain you are being true to yourself and to God. He gently reminds us who makes it possible for success. When giving counsel, Joe is not afraid to tell you how he struggled and God came through. This transparency is also a part of his classroom where he is not shy about proclaiming the name of the Lord. His acceptance of his spirituality helped me rec- oncile questions about my faith and makes me appreciate my Seventh-Day Adventist heritage. Through the three years of my MA, Joe Warren coached, pushed and prayed. To me, this is what sets the Christian professor apart. To me, Dr. Warren is not only live at Andrews University, but he is real. 120 FEATURES FEATURES 121 13 -,t 0 - . CD U) ,is `uauem gdesop ..10 Jaclyn y by Brandon Watson Andrews University, one of the most diverse universities in America is home to people from Canada, Taiwan, South Africa, and India. You name the place, there's a student that calls Andrews home. Few people can claim all these countries as their home however. Jaclyn Nay is a sophomore political science major here at Andrews. Born in Rockville, Maryland, she has claimed all of these countries as home at some point over the years. Jaclyn's travels were a welcome result of having a father who works for the State Depart- ment. While she enjoys traveling to different places, there have been many different social environments she has had to become accustomed to. Jaclyn com- mented that, "After attending first through third grades in Taiwan, I had a hard time adjusting to American culture when we returned. Even though we had lived in the environment of the American Embassy, it was still a major culture shock coming back." As a result of her travels, Jaclyn has made good friends in five countries spread across three continents. While she enjoys having friends in many places she admits, "It's really hard to leave old friends and make new ones every time my family moves." Attending a crazy mix of Adventist schools and American embassy schools over the years she's studied in places such as Johannesburg, South Africa and New Delhi, India. Living in these countries presented plenty of sights to see as well as chances to indulge her wild side. "I've been lucky enough to see the Taj Mahal, raft on the Ganji River, and bungee jump from Victoria Falls." Jaclyn explained. Although she knows Andrews reputation for being a very diverse school she has a unique take on this claim. "Everybody says how Andrews is so diverse, but I don't really notice it. Embassy schools brought so many different people together that anything else would probably feel strange." Jaclyn feels her relationships with her friends are some of the most important things in her life. It took her awhile to realize that it's impossible to function without having people you can trust. "The people that I choose to surround myself with have a huge impact on how I define myself." Jaclyn says. "More than the diversity of the places I visit, I enjoy the diversity of personalities and attitudes. I like to have friends with different views who enjoy different things." Jaclyn's experiences have taught her just how lucky she is to be an American. "More than anything, traveling has helped me really appreciate the privileged lifestyle that I enjoy." 122 FEATURES FEATURES 123 0 -77 by Aaron Moushon orge Ag ero Jorge Aguero' s smile tells you a lot about him. There is nothing out of the ordinary about his smile except one thing; it doesn't go away. After spending nearly four years at Andrews, I feel safe in saying that Jorge is the friendliest person I have met here. "Every time I get the chance to meet someone new, I take it", he said, "I like to meet a lot of people". However, meeting people isn't what makes Jorge happy. In fact, after spending just a short time with him, I realize that there is no single thing that makes this guy happy. Jorge has taken what is a temporary emotion to some people, and turned it into a state of mind. "Any problems you have," Jorge tells me, "are only temporary, so why worry about them." Originally from Venezuela, Jorge brings to Andrews a unique outlook on life that is a refreshing change from the somewhat mellow and ordinary demeanor of the Midwest. He is excited about being at Andrews, and feels blessed that he has been given the opportunity to study here. "Many students may not realize it, but Andrews is talked about all over the world", he explained. "I have always known that I wanted to go to Andrews, I just knew that it would be the place for me." As he expected, Andrews has been a good fit for Jorge. While most freshman move into the dorm in August, Jorge moved in as soon as possible, in July. He wanted to get a jumpstart on his college experience. Because he was on campus early, Jorge was able to meet many of the faculty and staff, and forge relationships with people even before school began. During the summer preceeding his freshman year, Jorge began to work in the Social Recreation office, and has remained there for the past two years. However, he certainly hasn't limited himself to one place. Jorge has worked with BRANCH, and is involved with the Spanish Church in Berrien Springs; activities that he feels are more in line with his calling. "God has called me to Andrews all the way from Venezuela" says Jorge, "I don't know why I was chosen, but I know that I'm here for a reason." Jorge came to Andrews as an accounting major, but has since switched to theology. He feels that God has called him to do His work and wants to follow that call. "I don't know what I'll do after graduation, but I know that I will be doing God's work." Jorge plans to spend next year in the mission field, before returning to Andrews to graduate. For the past two years, Jorge Aguero has made a home away from home at Andrews University. He has made the best of every experience, and has formed relationships that will last a lifetime. Before I left Jorge I asked him what he wanted readers to know about him. Jorge told me, " I don't want to sound like a cliche, but I want others to see Jesus in me. I want people to enjoy the life they live, and know that I enjoy mine." Jorge Aguero is a shining example for any student at Andrews University that home is where you make it, life is too short to worry, and that happiness can be found anywhere you go. 124 FEATURES 0 CD Cn L. 0 ca CD CQ C CD O FEATURES 125 126 FEATURES by Aaron Moushon Dr, Bar "I would not be upset if I never saw another snowflake," said Dr. Barry Gane with a smile. "Michigan weather is exiting at first, but wears thin very quickly." His lack of enthusiasm for winter stems not from a distaste for the cold, but rather a love of the weather he grew up with. "Back home," he says, "we don't really have seasons, just warmth." Dr. Barry Gane of the Adventist Theological Seminary came to Andrews University from Sydney, Australia. He has spent the last five years as the director for the youth ministries program at the seminary. Though not widely known outside the seminary, once inside, he is a figure many have grown close to. Kent Rufo, one of Ganes students, said, "Dr. Gane is always cheerful, and his wisdom has helped me grow a lot." Dr. Gane never really saw himself in the role of an educator. "I certainly never thought that I would be in the seminary," he said. "The impression outside of Andrews is that those people walk on water. I never thought that I would have some- thing to offer." Before joining the seminary, Dr. Gane was the youth director for the South Pacific Union. He has worked for the church in vari- ous capacities for the majority of his life. Never afraid to travel for the sake of the ministry, his call to Andrews was no different. "I have always responded when summoned, and go where the church asks." However, this call was different from any he had received in the past. The transition from fieldwork to classroom work was not as simple as anticipated. "The transition from being a youth leader, to training youth leaders was not easy," he explained. "I soon realized that a chapter of my life had ended." Although the transition was difficult, Barry has embraced this new chapter in his life with open arms. The semi- nary is unlike any place he has been before, and he's enjoying every minute of it. "The wonderful thing about the seminary", said Gane, "is my phenomenally brilliant colleagues. Eclipsing even the brilliance of the faculty, however, is the diversity of the student body. The students all have their own cultures, but have the bond of working toward the a common goal." When I asked Dr. Gane if he still believed AU seminary professors walked on water he laughed. "Everyday I meet brilliant yet ordinary people." Barry is extremely dedicated to his work and plans to continue working for the church for years to come. "I want to be a pastor again before I die," said Gane. "The smaller the church the better." He is quick to point out, however, that his work would not be possible without support. "I have a phenomenal wife who has been dragged all over the world," he said with a smile. "I'm sure one day she would like to go home where it's warm." FEATURES 127 9(.0-Oes ‘0,1 Sev-N ason C___Ctry ‘(\/"Gine-V1 Sap otylore, aolo5y 5`ve youn, o Ecry. cry 'ts a ee° - tnOT ct-Tensbn or Sofoervnclyi, only be-TTer look'ttn5. Orice vfort ct "Tene., a locor)5 "Tene. a5o, 1.ee worke.3 'w-1 a bream aou51,-, -EctaTory. One au,/ b e -Court a 1,v5e. rne-Tal bofiT '‘t,-) aoti51n. -,.Anerl 1.,e slnowea Tr-To -Me. swerv'tsor e waspreserilea w-711., a lar5e esleTTal syrillool%2Lr15 -(..a111"-Evlrless, serNAce. ark ,,P_Acci-T,0,-1 -To comp may. "TVNe, coy\ recta, `13,ake. (tcl TraafTtorc'. -11.,c1T's w1.-41-1- te. "Tells rne. evla, ct4Ter 1,-,ectr'w-t5all Wts -1-(:1\es c)-C cck-A1-71- 1^€1/2D b`)-T-11.^.,r~k',r15 71"51 \--..A,a-T a swell 5.4" Dr. Lcurev) S1:ectc \ rssocZtre. Pro-Cessor, 'O'VeMT7w-)5 Slne o44 class o-C see,r)es-Ter r\iucln lake any al.er pro-Lessor, by asks'e)5 1,-,ow our vaca-Tons were, n',3 you 50 anyw ere- excThn5 bb anylin'‘n5 GOT 1T s all a -Cac.a3e_, 3us--1 work'w)5 5ocx3 1 y new boy-Cr',€, Os or 5A-C6€43s Lorne- on) wl/N0-14s 5oss'ip" Dr. S-Tracln 's a pro-Eessor wIno really wan-Ts --To know 1er ..1-u3en--i-s, valro sees -11,w) as vvree --1-ucen--Ts., as Feople. Ti's your "Turn To 5e-T To know a -ei abou-T ee, 3kis--1" as a pro-Cessor, WI as a Ferson. Mere. are. Two --11-;,,n5s you'll never see. _Dr. STrocIn - a can o-C 'tn Iner 1,-,anc9 an3 a srv-i‘le on laser 51,-,e Lacs c',ione, vvlaAe-"T‘e)5 pre-C-essbe) prOU3 by con\Anc'in5 e,ie. To buy seVeral boxes o-C ee 3au5V-Ters 6.A Snou-T C_..cok'es an3 •Tran5e bu--1 -True 4.ce-i: 51,-Ne rezen-lly spen--1- Leer weeke.4 51 a cad" s1rn i. for researcV, ickxposes only sl,,e says. SI,NokA I bel'eve G'Aby Zf0005y 'ts rry 1,ero. Sel-E ae-scr'‘bea rIct-Ture. vv-ea 5e.e.14. - 103--rv, kAnusval skAlls To t",xxs-Ter, slue, also \:::ki‘1,4s rob.-T's. 0-.0boTs \ scitae 'now cool 'ts caPrie. To Nnarews 4rorn Toleao, 0 ,v3, was bow art r-ci,sea art 'ts "Toeviw-15 "Tka-T zany loVe. for ?la-Tyre. %.7)-To a aeyee ',re _.00lo5y. 0-C a:toy-se, w';1-1.-C-1Ana-T crtc- s'orl -Eor ryiTure, Tr only rnctkes sense -ivar 1ne r -EavorTie. coesn',c book clt-ctra2Ter 'ts f)',2te.ew)cty-I - l,-ow works. iNnA one. 1.cts-T scary corritc booleictrienctl \At-Neel slne. "Took --TV.e. X-yv-tay-1 are. Yck.K' ck}itz, skt,e, was \ Jo\ 128 I FEATURES S\e-Nawbel UerY fre_s‘,,,enovI 2e-V%5k0e) 67i -E;•^4,1 Olson S -,awrl's a cky.i.e.1. 5u,./ - appare.rTny ,e's orre o-C -111,ase peop\e. aorsi- ev-6a{"Talk:,r)5 abok51-11.-e.eselves -Ear eg-Ter)aea perbas of \ c90, 100T SrtisTea6 o-C abou-T errisel-E evlana5ea To 8ra5 a hew ao-T o4 ana erpre 6 -,%s -Er'.enas. S ow,n's a pre."Try ccol 5vy. rna3or -Cron') P-..e.1'.5,or) To You-T1,, bezayse. o-C 1o/e. 4r - a\-/Nr.i -Cre..nas T cmsw,e)5 e•ne.7"41 1,,,e's a really r)ce. 5v,/ so o-E aDoese- as)<€A obszo,-,s 1~ rim seelsIT,Ve. 5.)y -11,0"T l'tkes yok.) 5e-T a11 "T -e.. Av;e- b s ea. V(3 say we \-a•/e. air-se-Wes a la.;,es \,,,I5Tc ) 00T. '0')5T7 Gov. Fe-es v,nor-1, t\lirs'w-15 Sporl"..n5 a br',5\Ally colored becte.r15 words V.esaie, 55T y-ne. 2,(71- Nr-Anerl as)‹ \,'‘rn To eXp'wl, a\ 5ET 's a A'‘Fry 100Y, ark \...tan`r To "Talk aboOT er,us-T be. sorne. sor-T of k...,)ae.rcoVer svper14,ero. was a95.7.1-e. w'.11',e)5 To 'Talk aboOT 5oaa TreriT - w1A also \,,appeel-S "To be car. Tren-T 1,-,as a ipe.,,,r,Ty a\ owr)„ r)o-T To rnerTron (11\/\,./ Porly' roesnea C3',11 or) T ve aos ,boara. SoT erpv5l, aboOT Tren-T 0,-)a \PWIT -Fars: used To play vol\eyball, bOT row draws Cobroao kcc1(.',es ors `TV-,e. ba-k o-C card ana --nreee. P.,- r€ ae4ce,r15 wors1,4, cctras, '(tt\ic-TIT l',kes To 1,,arl5 0317, &>',,n5 all -11.t-o--, rnanly ne.'.e.e awe.11ers bb a4Ter c - 1 ve 1-,svit 53 To bea -711 so laa.es, -CPR\ -Cre.e. To call \iTe. Tr Pc'tYvv SopV-Nor,-)ore, 4ronn SDAOTa, Tracy cay-ne. To NnArews 4:cor,-) a s-TaTe. -11,51 owls bra55'etj r',5\-Ts To -11.,e. baabr)as a,-)a o-C or‘ly s T`aTes wTTtiv b'sor). ,ne.cvls s e erpre. 1',ke.1,./ To 1,a,./e. r'.&!ie.,,n a lo'soi- your aVera5e ,^13".,n5 s-T5T,..ts reryla,r)s a rr),/s-Tery, 71's a -(,...71-11na-T as a c1,-)',1a s4ve, r'oA, rar•ns - cow5wA sTy1e, OlVee eg.c7T'.r)5 -7,A577s abo,71- Tracy ',r)cluae. arl ,..hlrec}7;rea loVe. Eor STar Treks fir. Spsk ark -11,,e. \,,er 1,eaa \,..5\-,-sc1,,co1. So, To "Me -COTUre. Payr)e, ( -e.\,,e) all \ car) say S, cari'T wa":1- ro ," "TS.,-51- or) a bk../S.rre_ss cora. FEATURES 129 /1'tInGre 9.erkt1es ason EtevA( SrOWY) Sop1,-.o."nooe, `iv\`111, majors, -11.ne bane o4 our eaCared-)ce - Anct55'.n5 -line. a../rVe CVO reA..,e,r15 -1ne c alle,n5eA arnan5 vs To -Tears as -1Iney oolle5e. alidara lake T viererit no-11,an5 bOT a c‘n;cken w',15 Er'N. 1,-,ov/eVer s no-1- 3us-T a r-)vmlaer crur‘c ‘',,n5 raao-T - oi0 e. eVer) -Took -line. -Mme To expla,r) '‘rna5inary numbers To me ',in a way --nna-1- esnace.. sense, almps-T. Onner ckyiwsky -Caars: lne wears Ws 5rarAoas cMes ()no, SOOT 5ranApas urges, ar0 yes, askea because 5ra-0-Ea- -I-knees 1,-.aVe an ',errec.calale. sense 01n, e. also we.ars one 's 5rchnamos s 'n7-1-s because \.e.,/, s‘ne's a snappy dresser Too. (1,'16,es-Ter Sip oev-yare, Garr'.n5 any major, vel-Corese_ed) eVeri-Ts, le 5o cir PY-18revisl;kelyreena'w1 °Fok.Ane.e. 04 C.,ctenv-r. T1, e. resli o-E an '3ea s ‘e.. cretkAr0 -Eor some Tene, 50%ri,r1.5 spansoesln%p ofc ¶ Lf allov.,eA ed- To 5e-1- TT o-E-E "line 5r0LAna --Des%5rie3 as an a1l-erv-411Ve gikk9e,:iTs a vo%oe a way -11naT 011ner cInnewneAs GornOT HOOT 1-,ere. To compeTe. w M 611ner vri‘VersTy bk71 To eellranc.e. Arlo ertrO., iNn&-evis expee,e,nce. Kelly loves OTo 1.,-,ave ar0 -Tra'‘,1 se..Ts ar0 mazes as Two o-E laesT ways To -'1-y../a%; v.;711., beer -Eam'Ay, s e oppor-TuriTy To Try au-T-II.ne lar5es-1- maze. v./0(A bLAT on -1.,re. ED4o1e plan-TEtilon. Slne. \-os r)67, Irovie-ver, .AsTie3 sou-we_S-1- Very own conn maze., an ac-11.70-y \ ave. rezornme nee To knern year.' says. Z —Oke) the`c) ebn'ce, Grap1,-;,c beebn suck') a Tea-I poT o-c eny Pore is exper'e_eye: four years Eir Pvy3rews, -Cour. years 'el a prdse bar0 al—The La.n5 SP6b5s (--Wirc b erg joys 5e7Tie)5 .,',43\m") l'‘ke a rtck aal y 11me. Ve can. &A-C. pro-Cesse3 Vee-o,na 000ke ckAkT, all Mee NnSrews "1-u(-9e,-)-Ts WriTh, an oorirk.)1s'ae an-y,i-'con To "Nose Thawbervy 1011-s o-C 5o3Aness are '‘bnV7i-e3 To ,30;n weekly suppor-T 5routo. °Thee e‘\ioyei abou-1- mane ws '6 -The prrixwiTy To all -Can-Tas-Tic bear es anA To all -The bowl'.n5. ,c6sbcit enftY-e- o1/4.31- so y ycl.,\ any rnore., bu-1- 3urcior year -E-ou,,O VN'en aT -Tire lanes every e'nonActy co club, evert -Th,ou51" V,e's bno--1 arounA as enuc\, any more, Ine loves you all. 130 FEATURES Pro_eles Toesn `('nese) Sop oce-xx-e, Sp vs'zo\ T eenpy P\pparen-tly, -14,e Inctf^3es-T parr o-C work.,,n5 as a clime lc 'LS per-COM1'1,15 "Mcks -Eron`i o-C avc9' r\-1- 'T 'Ls you're work',n5 Er a -Z-aonese sTeak 1",ouse, reaxin-TeTory o-C "T\,,e "Tene. 1"e was 51-reenp-Tti-)5 To 2+z) a "Tr'bck "TV,a7 'tnVo1Ve3 ban6n5 e55 on a stoa-Tvla, uto lire. a' e av ca-Tc 'in5 sexletul Tenes be-Core_ -Cnally "Tu(v).,n5 sea-Tula To -11-,e s'3e. anc4 at'cc14.',,n5 eye e55 on-To 71,,,e 5611, T1. e -'es-Tty•ne, e. EiTTeen-re -Ns "Tr'tc1<, -Co( an a4ee1ce, 1,,oweVer, 7\,,e e55 41ew DOT 04. c,--"{ol lanSe3 on a as-Toisners cue, crock'in5 n‘cely an,9 3eposTr;n5 -11,e yolk 651TT VTo \,-ter ysn'ai embarvass',n5 sTfk..)57on rvWe. Wb,-) more cc.m-GFiable -CoET—IVZir e,)471- ysnake.. yv-i,gTatkes. 1\)ow Ine car) ccticV, bowls, sp. .1 Trays, cte-)ci 1',51,-75s on -Cre,.. yes. 's now a 'Mas-Ter ""c"-'-\ EDane. Sc)reAnseAn 9syc olo5y *Ever y year \ W‘slc. .flare, 1-oppy was pers-oc,,a1 A4e."Ta',1s. YokiA be a 1771e. moore ope.{1 w Tln a -Tc5Tal 'Tra,,-)5e‘• w1,-,o always sees "To know wl,en b,-rTV-Jay well, w\.-471- \ -E'w0 °v-T. -'s-\e,'s 551- a cai- ,-.0y.ie3 sM,lo - ,no-T art e_spez.ally vewsk.)al p€1 boT a 5co. Siescr',Ioes as a -Ereelacr_e tp4-,c5Toi,natp1,,ee 5u1 O o.-nEtTure. boc3,ylover. pro-Ee,c'onal bk)11-6a,r15 chnS+ wear',,n5 a really coo\ cowl:x)y \IcAn&t C—chn-Tre,11 \eAr\-71-e- 1_2,\onctey Nny "STLAe.,,-1-1-11,5T lros ever. oippV.e.3 -Eor oe-)e o-E cove:Te3 Fos Marls 51-71.",e e.,-)couv-"Tere.,; Cchn-Tre.11. 1-E you yetr e\e.oskire, ',s T e sry-0,,e5 -Eace -71."41T 5var,3is -Me aY^e2Tors "Me cast., box, or-)o t'sn't,e,e1:!)e.01iS SADO' xeS. IC\ 0 olleET,o,n o4 boaro bears occve',es o,-y coryler ,n6T coVere.3 w 11,, •STocks o- pape,rs To be s\,-,v-C-- Elea grocke.,;, or -Tosse. ekiT slacks oe1 1ner. -1 ,^ny keeps l'brary rue-Ki,,15 se,,,c61\,1y. \ 50 "To work, work, \ 1eaVe. s ,e's -Cor (E.S" years ryow, \ \ Top worY-'‘n5 be.-Eore. Ahp.a be cayse ,,,,,Aa-TT be. FEATURES 131 Style: 2004 You've heard a lot about diversity at Andrews already, both in this book and everywhere you go on campus. No where is this diversity more apparent however, than in the wide variety of trends embraced by this already unusual collection of students. Style, it's how people choose to visibly convey themselves. It's a fluid beast and changes with time. What we've done here is try to capture a small sample from a select moment in time. We've by no means captured every style, that would be impossible, but what we have provided is a taste. 20 years from now, when you're twice as old as you are now, and you're preparing to send you own kids off to Andrews, you'll start to feel nostalgic, pull out your old Cardinal and look back at how stylin' we all were, way back in the year 2004. "Man, were we cool." James Tramel III Senior, Communications (-- It's all about color coordination. He's the man in blue and he knows how to pull it all together for the ladies. Top it off with a pair of Timberlands and that jaunty cap and man, this style is irresistible. A jaunty cap & du rag combo. Dragons, the ultimate accessory. 132 FEATURES Style Calvin Maloney Senior, Digital Multimedia Calvin swings more towards the "hard-core". Flawlessly acessorized from head to toe, the "Wrangler" shirt pulls it all together, and check out the kicks, can't be hard-core without your Converses. Plaid, it's not just for lumberjacks any more. After a decade of neglect, the belt makes a comeback. Loevetta Crowell Graduate, Social Work ( Earthy and relaxed, one look at Loveita makes you want to go sit in a field and string daisy chains. Hippie chic has no need to make a comeback, it just keeps evolving. The super long scarf, an icon of limitless potential. A cute cap, the perfect topping. FEATURES 133 -'. Christine likes to be comfy. With a perfect blend of acessories and one of those great striped scarves, she makes comfy look good. Style Paul Wilson Senior, Photography iAnti-fashion is hot and so is that cup of "tea". So is Paul come to mention it because he rocks it any way he wants to. With shoes or without, with hair or without, but always comfortable. Sweet, life giving liquid. Naked feet, the perfect anti-accessory. Big, bad boots. Christine Son Senior, Biology Looks good and gets her to class on time. 134 FEATURES Style Pledge your allegiance via a T-shirt. Zippers, you can never have enough. With his Scottish background, Piper really knows how to sport the plaid with attitude. The abundance of buckles, zippers and other clasp-like accessories are a nice touch, plus, the man's got awesome hair. She looks sweet and innocent doesn't she? Just a harmless accountant, but it's all in the shoes. A wise greeting card once told me, "Wear cool shoes. Wearing cool shoes makes you feel like you can stomp on anything." With those shoes, I'd believe it. Power shoes. Power smile. Piper Williams Sophomore, Photography Kelly Matieriene Senior, Accounting FEATURES 135 Style Dorine Tchoudine Senior, Marketing Dorine pulls it off in true Russian fashion. From the always cool .-. leather jacket right down to those fantastic, shiny dress shoes, the likes of which cannot be found on this continent. Spiked hair has earned its place in the history books. Shiny foreign shoes. Ivana Horonic Junior, Int'l Business/Spanish (-- You can never be certain just what style you're going to get with Ivana, but at least you know it's going to be good. Today she's French, and I think you'll agree that it's tres bien. Its like the female version of the necktie. Pointy toed shoes. 136 FEATURES CARDINAL SECRET You II never guess whose face 'lido IDENTITY REVEALED behind the beak! TATTLER CLS student hates CAST picture SAM'S CHICKEN AND MAD COW DISEASE: February 28, 2004 $2.35 US / $2.89 Canada FEATURES 137 STUDENT t) THE SHOCKING TRUTH BEHIND AU'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER! Reporting by Erin Olson A hh, the Student Movement office. Enter the Campus Center on the Lamson Hall side. Walk down the stairs, second star on the right and straight on till morning. No wait, that's how you get to Neverland. Anyhow, every Tuesday night the basement of the Campus Center becomes a happening place as staff, friends, and random strangers wander in and out. Why? In order to put out a paper on Wednesday, the SM staff will be pulling their weekly all-nighter. The Student Movement is different from year to year as each editor brings his or her own style and ideas to it and every year has it's memorable moments. If I had to pinpoint a moment this year, it would definately have something to do with pirates. A lot more work goes into putting together a newspaper than many people realize. It's not just a case of gathering up some articles and pictures, slapping them on a page, and voila, a newspaper, all ready to distribute. Assignments 14 Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 138 FEATURES have to go out a week in advance, and more when unforeseen circumstances arise. There are weekly editorial planning meetings. Photos must be shot, cropped and edited. Every article must be edited for grammar and content. There's the eternal wait for everyone to send or bring their articles and the mad rush to get it all laid out. Too much content, not enough content. Computer crashes, printer malfunc- tions. The joy of a Tuesday all-nighter before driving the finished product all the way to Indiana to drop it off at the printers, hauling all those copies back, and distributing them efficiently around campus. There is the inevitable complaining and eventual acceptance that you can't please everyone. So why would anyone take on the daunting, and poorly subsidized task of working on a univer- sity publication? Three reasons. It didn't sound so horrible and painful the year before when you signed up for the job. It will look good on your resume. And perhaps the most compelling reason — the kind of friendships you leave with can only be built on endless sleepless nights, printer related trauma, and early morning-after breakfasts with your bleary eyed comrades. AN INSIDE LOOK AT THE SM STAFF Michael Denslow Editor-in-Chief Mike is king of the office. The only editor with a designated desk, he can be found every Tuesday night, in his chair, nursing a Dr. Pepper and looking grouchy. As king of the editors Mike must coordinate everyones activities and make sure there's enough content to fill a paper. He must also stress out when disasters happen such as a missing editor at deadline time, when the printer runs out of toner or when the Cardinal staff refuses to share their comfy pillows. As Editor-in-Chief, Mike must also sit in on Editorial staff meetings, Publications Board meetings, Senate meetings, and Cabinet meetings, all of which he takes great joy in. Paul DesJardins Assistant Editor Paul's duties ultimately consist of dancing to Outkast and rescuing stray animals. All part of being the Arts & Entertainment editor I suppose. Paul will be remembered for his cynical point of view on nearly everything and for bringing us that truly informative "State of the School" address. He would also like you to know that he remains the sub-celebrity for Johnny Depp and there is still room in the fan club. Ellis Merritt Opinion Editor The duties of "your friendly opinion editor, a handsome, charming and all around good guy (not to mention modest,)" seem to consist mainly of freaking out and leaving bowls of weird meat products lying around the office. Oh yes, he also coordinates all the opin- ion articles. Each week he picks a topic, gets the word out, and motivates some of the most opinionated individuals on campus to commit those ideas to paper, preferably more than an hour before the deadline. Continued on next page Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 15 FEATURES 139 ittdoq tin a 0 at Andrews Are you lonely? Can't find anyone to love? Looking for that special someone to keep you warm for the cold Michigan winter? If you're a vibrant, Andrews single looking to find your perfect match right here on campus, then call us at Lovematch and find true love today! (269) 471-2176 You will be notified by phone when your match is found. Allow 6-8 weeks to to be matched. Lovematch does not guarantee that your true match will be found. Love- match assumes no responsibility for mismatches. Majority of matches may be with either Erin Olson or Andrew McCash. This service is void to students and faculty of Andrews University and where prohibited by law. An application fee of $29.95 will be charged to your Andrews account for each call placed to Lovematch. AN INSIDE LOOK AT THE SM STAFF Tony Wuerful CrossTalk Editor Wuerful is in charge of the religious section. I'd describe him as the most inwardly tormented editor of all. While he seems to have the most reliable, or should I say "faithful," writers of all, Tony's great troubles come in the form of choosing a title for his articles, and then selecting pictures to accompany them. It's a tough life for Mr. Wuer- ful, but he relieves his stress by shopping for new shoes. Now there's a man the ladies can relate to. Charlie Cutler & Garrett Trubey Sports Editors The "sports guys." Garrett takes care of the more tradi- tional jock business, playing on the Cardinals basketball team and writing about the various intramurals that take place. Charlie prefers the more non-traditional sports like ice fishing, or murdering baby deer. Endless torment about his deer killing habits caused Charlie to leave spring semester, but they're both good guys and they sure do know their sports. Sarah Bartleman Copy Editor Sarah is the elusive staff member, rarely seen but very important. For you see, it is she who guards us against one of the most dreaded foes of all, the typo. When she is not busy obliterating those foul bespoilers of literary purity, she can often be found curled up at the end of the office couch in a cozy pair of pj's, visually taunting us with her all too apparent comfort. She also brings pies, however, for which we thank her. Mindy Mills News Editor With only Sarah to assist her, Mindy adds a much needed dash of female to the Student Movement staff. Mainly in charge of coordinating news items regarding events around campus, Tuesday nights often find Miss Mills wildly scrambling for "just one more item!" to add to the "Get Out More" calen- dar. It's hard to believe she has trouble finding exciting events in Berrien Springs, but apparently it's true. See the Sights at Andrews University Tours John Nevins Andrews Statue Adventist Heritage Center Lamson Lobby The Gazebo Howard Performing Arts Center The Dairy AND MANY MORE! call us at: (269) 555-4711 16 Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 140 FEATURES ARCHI STUDENT CAN'T FIND LOVE I saac Smith has become an infamous figure about Andrews University as the curly haired "Back Page" comedian and lover of pirates. Having recently acquired both cable and a new television to watch it on, to the casual observer, life as Isaac Smith must seem like a dream come true. Life is not all Crocodile Hunter and 27-inch screens for this hunky 22-year-old architecture student, however. Over the years he has had relationships with a number of witty, good-looking women, but he has yet to get down on one knee and propose. Yes, in an almost unheard of trick of fate, Isaac is about to graduate from an Adventist University without having found a wife. "I've given it the old college try," Smith joked. "No, really. Last year someone told me that women dig jocks, so, I joined a basketball team." Even a stint with intramural powerhouse "The Nads" didn't help, however. In order to overcome this failing and not bring shame upon the Smith family name, Isaac has decided to prolong his college career - and his chance of finding a woman - by pursuing a masters degree. "I know it sounds crazy," he confided, "but I saw it in a movie once and figured, hey, if it worked for that loser, it could work for me." This was not an entirely unfounded idea either. The course of Isaac's life is often driven by what he sees on television. Several weeks ago he saw a fellow enjoying one of those new cheesy rice and bean burritos from Taco Bell on TV and said "one day guys, that's gonna be me." Everyone said he was crazy, it was just another of his wild ideas, like leprechauns or midgets, but on January 17 Isaac was spotted inside of the local Taco Bell establishment with the prized burrito proudly grasped in his hand. "I know it seems like I've got it all, what with my bouncing curls and cable TV," Isaac said, "but I still can't get a girl to marry me so I don't have to cook my own meals and do my own laundry anymore. Even we beautiful people have our burden to bear." Reporting by Erin Olson WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? HOW TO ENTER Spot 10 differences between these two pictures AND WIN! Entries are due on June 4, 2004. Name Address City State Zip Phone Number Send entry to: What's Wrong with This Picture Andrews University Tattler Office Berrien Springs, MI 49104 Winners will be notified by mail or phone. Allow 6-8 years to recieve winnings. AU Tattler assumes no responsibility for late, misdirected or lost mail. All entries become propperty of Andrews Tattler. This contest is void to students and faculty of Andrews University and where prohibited by law. Open to U.S. residents between the ages of 18 and 19. Purchase necessary to win. Odds of win- ning are zero since this is not a real contest. Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 17 FEATURES 141 I iii ,,.:ompute INSIDE I.T.S. A ndrews University was one of the first universities to get an inter campus high-speed net- work in place. Who was responsible for this technological advancement? None less than our very own Informa- tion Technology Services, otherwise affectionately known as ITS. New students entering Andrews are informed of the ins and outs of Campus life (i.e. worship require- ments, chapels, assemblies etc.), but more importantly, all soon find out that, yes, they will have internet access in there rooms. High speed internet access? "Mom, you've gotta send me to Andrews!" Downloading movies, MP3's and other files will be easy now, with three T1 lines running through the campus. Students are pleasantly sur- prised at download speeds of 100kb/s average rates (which doesn't compare to the blazingly fast rates possible in the early morning hours...). Some- thing, however, is drastically wrong. Kazaa will open up ok, but when I click on my favorite movie or MP3, I seem to be futilely waiting for the status bar to say "downloading". So, what's the problem? For reasons relating to our physical, social, spiritual, mental, psychological and ethical health, the ubiquitous "they" have consider- ately implemented a highly adaptive firewall/filter. What does this mean to Andrews Students wanting to down- load MP3's? Access Denied. All, however, is not lost, because ITS is more than just a high speed filter provider. A quick perusal around the ITS store will quickly lift any disgruntled students spirits. Avail- able at a student discount are: scan ners, printers, monitors, MP3 player (ironic isn't it?), digital cameras. speakers, and much much more. TI friendly desk workers at ITS will eve take your special order, for those of u 18 Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 142 I FEATURES QUESTIONABLE MATERIALS FOUND IN MEDIA CENTER W ay up in the corner of the third floor lies the hidden gem of the James White Library — The Media Center. Home to countless cassettes, videos, and a handful of DVD's, this is the haven from which professors requisition all those painfully educational videos shown in class. For those seeking an evenings entertainment, a Communications speech, or just a quiet place to study, this is a familiar place. The Media Center, formerly the Teaching Materials Center, has long been a respectable part of the library system, and the campus as a whole. Recently, however, it was discovered that this department was housing materials deemed, risque by some, and outright scandalous by others. Yes, nonchalantly resting on the shelves, nestled between the 12 different versions of Hamlet and The American Presidents the first offensive video was discovered. Samuel Bairagee, a vigilant student assistant was shelf-reading, making sure all the videos were in order, when he happened upon a shocking sight. "I was astounded," he confided. "To come across something like that, just sitting there where anybody could access it... it sickens me." Library officials have yet to release an official statement regarding the incident. The offending tape, featuring Barney, the purple dinosaur, has been removed from the shelves and will remain locked in a drawer until the details regarding plans for it's destruction are finalized. There are a number of individuals who continue to insist that the video is harmless, mere fiction and not to be taken seriously. A nursing student, who prefers to remain anonymous, begs to differ however. "I saw the video over a month ago. It looked harmless enough, but now... When I close my eyes at night I still see that big purple grin, and I hear that song... "I love you, you love me..." Those who may have unknowingly rented the video are urged to contact the Counseling and Testing Center to set up an appointment. Reporting by Erin Olson I hat want a little more of a custom Your name, ID number, and he item that you ordered are all hat is required; 1 week is all that s required for your order to come n; and when your item surprisingly urns out to be on backorder, you are ;almly reassured that as soon as the tem is again available you will be )romptly called or emailed. When the whole world was lit by the Blaster Worm, and Bill Dates was blatantly informed that le'd better stay up-to-date with its software, ITS was there to pro- ect the Andrews campus from the nfectious worm. Over the summer )f 2003 ITS officials went through trenuous testing and recalibration, o have Andrews up and running for he new school year. With all the rew upgrades and security precau- ions implemented, hopeful return- rtg students crossed their fingers in ropes that maybe "they" somehow orgot to put back up the filter, and or the first few days of school, it ppeared that "yes, I might actu- lly be able to download 2 Fast 2 i'urious, after all". Could ITS be hat neglectful? Never. Access )enied. The truth is, without the trenuous filtering, firewalling and locking services provided by ITS, tudents would be able to down- )ad whatever they wanted, thereby laking them happier, more able to oncentrate on studies, and less sus- eptible to stress related to downloa- us frustratus (a rare disorder with n unusually high occurance among Lndrews students who cannot ownload the latest album trilogy rom Kazaa). However, no one kes an unwelcome virus or Trojan flocking at their backdoor. So for ll that you do, thank you ITS. Reporting by Akil Spooner I Februrary 28, 2004 I AU TATTLER 19 FEATURES 143 144 I PEOPLE Andrews Ftvrricri Springs. Michigan -0104 07001575- t'ilder2.racl Christopher D his lilt ii f()pi'l I Andr,ws L nyo.rsity. for 111‘cr,li only and 1,11i1& Ix reit iroc, upon rt-ntiest lI 111111 I I1 Ill PEOPLE at and rews PEOPLE Clubs & Organizations 146 PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Adelante - AMA Adelante Our main goal is to celebrate Hispanic culture and pro- vide a sense of community & support while encouraging one another to attain our individual goals. ADELANTE stands for Amigos del Alma Nutriendo to Espiritu. President: Jamila Silvera Maggie Erickson Religious Activities: Vice-Presient: Adalberto Avila Jael Amador Abimael Santana Secretary/Treasurer: Social Recreation Dayleen Juarez Director: Public Relations: Richard Mills Anthony Ramal Yilmarie Perez AFIA Andrews Filipino International Association We add a little Filipino flavor to Andrews University. It's all about good times, good food, and good lovin' for Jesus. Over eighty percent of our members don't even have a Filipino background. President: Public Relations: Ross Sobrera Matthew Park Social VP: Karen Ybanez Vanessa Corredera Dorm Reps: Religious VP: Irvin Cabana Jose Santiago Ria Deleon Ivy Garcia Sponsor: Secretary/Treasurer: Arlene Saliba Gigi Guadiz AMA Andrews Ministerial Association The AMA is made up of all the religion and theology majors. We believe that we are all made for something better and strive toward that goal. President: Worship Leaders: Chad Hess Ivy Garcia Vice-President: Edy Infante Gordon Fraser Social Activities Secretary: Director: Kevin Graham Adrinna Weatherford Treasurer: Practicum Director: Wesley Haider Mondy Dorsainvil Public Relations: Faculty Sponsor: Jorge Aguero Glen Russel PEOPLE 147 AU Ambassadors - AUGSA CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS AU Ambassadors We host prospective student guests who come to Andrews for a campus visit. In doing this, we help set the tone for prospective students and their families by guiding, informing, and teaching prospective students what to expect from campus life at Andrews. Coordinator: Maureen Delfish Tami Condon Stacy Dick Asst. Coordinator: Jonathan Gascoyne Kendra Adams Melissa Kast Members: Andriy Kharkovyy Kristen Adams Julie Maury Ryan Becker Esteban Modad Naomi Best Daniel Patton Rochelle Brown Ruthzaly Perez Christopher Combie Shanda Roberts Rodrigo Correa Becky Vajdicr AU Flight Team ( The highest club on campus. 4th Place NIFA Region 3 2nd Place State of Michigan Coach: Members: Justin Wagner Ryan McCausland Captain: Gerald Paul New Derrick Heisey Caleb Signa AUGSA Andrews University Graduate Student Association To provide a forum for graduate students to foster social interaction, academic enrichment, and interdisciplinary exchange. Executive Officers: Shibike Vanderstoop Christian Dumirescu lana Kondra Lensa Girsha Jose Goris 148 PEOPLE AU out-REACH Reviving, Empowering, and Changing Hearts Responding to God's call, we connect communities to Christ by building relationships and meeting needs. Director: Marie Girven Advisors: Phil Dah Nougen Grant Secretary: Amma Asamoah-boad, Sophi Brisson Transport: Wesley Haldar Treasurer: Jescenia Santos PR: Natasha Ray Recruiter: Melanie Towar Web Design: Ki Song Graphic Design: Aletheia Hutchinson R.O.C.K.: Kadene Miller Commmunity Change: Guillermo Moreno Street: Andrew Roquiz Jonell McPherson String Program: Carla Trynchuk Trailer Park: Cyndi Hernandez Rochelle White Nursing Home: Marianne Kordas Health Ministry: Aixa Arroyo, Tunisia Peters El Ministerio de Los Ninos: Dayleen Juarez Buddies' Forever: Carisa Hines Puppets: Clara Alcantara Adrinna Weatherford Prayer Ministry: Bo Suriner CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS AU out-REACH - AUSA Senate AUSA Andrews University Student Association We exist to serve the student body of Andrews Univer- sity and voice their opinions and concerns to improve the quality of life on campus for all. President: Kristin Schmid Daniel Guerra Publications Business Vice-President: Manager: Aaron Moushon Diana Gligoric Executive Secretary: Public Relations: Nancy Killah Salim Bourget Associate Secretary: Sergeant-at-Arms: Ellen Elmarry Brian Brown Treasurer: Student Services Kelley Matieriene Director: Social Rec. Director: Theo Beckles Allison Merrill Spronsor: Edu. Standards: Bill Mutch AUSA Senate Together we represent the wide variety of students who make up Andrews University. Senators: Tom Luttrell Matt Tilstra Staci Whitehead Justin Weaver Catrina Lesure Michael Matus Kissonie Bair Kirk Rice Irena Nesterova Steve Huset Lauren Chadwick Mark Symonds Allison Hurlow David Whatton James Fox John Hood, Jr. Steve Peck James Gigante PEOPLE 149 BRANCH - BSCF CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Director: Shawn Brace Secretary: Amarachi Nwankpah Treasurer: Yilmarie Perez Public Relations: Salim Bourget Outreach: Marie Girvin President: Elton DeMoraes Vice-President: Nilson Ferreira Secretary: Eloisa Costa Inreach: Cory McGinn Crystal Hofacker Productions: Kimberly Bulgin Impressions: Stephen Prouty Advisor: Mark Regazzi Treasurer: Kleyton Feitosa Sponsor: Edgar Vega We seek to bring Christ to Andrews through both on- campus and off-campus activities. Bringing Andrews to Christ BRANCH Brazilian Club I To provide social, moral, spiritual, and cultural support to the Brazilian community and friends. BSCF President: Shanda Roberts Vice-President: Loretta Jackson-Coley Secretary: Berenice Beckles Treasurer: Kelley Matieriene Public Relations: Katiana LaFrance Parliamentarian: Dalton Theophilous Beckles Religious Director: David Defoe Social Director: Euriell "B.J." Joseph Community Service: Ronniel Harewood Black Student Christian Forum A forum for students, with an emphasis on the African- American student population, to voice their needs and opinions, and to express themselves in a more lively form of worship. 150 PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Caribbean Club - Communication Club Caribbean Club Bringing together people of the Caribbean for social, spiritual, and physical enhancement. People from other cultures are welcome to join us. President: Assistant PR: Andrew Nugent Candice Hines Vice-President: Parlimentarian: Rosaline Desamour Fritzareth Gourage Chaplain: Music Coordinator: Owen Barnaby Ean Nugent Secretary: Social Coordinator: Stephanie Heron Jiro Forbes Treasurer: Sponsors: Keith Campbell Drs Lael & Lena Public Relations: Caesar Dilys Brooks CLS Clinical Laboratory Science Creating interactions between clinical laboratory science majors and other students through a focus on God. President: Secretary/Treasurer: Matthew Roos Eurides Lopes Vice-President: Public Relations: Charles Mabaquirao Ginny Kafferlin Pastor: Larrie Parreno Communication Club Providing for the social and spiritual lives of Communications majors. President: Public Relations: Vimie Joy Magsino Rachel Simpson Vice-President: Religious Director: Jeana Benfield Julio Juarez Secretary/Treasurer: Department Liason: Jodi Poole Loretta Jackson- Coleman PEOPLE 151 European Club - Freshmen Class CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS European Club Creating spiritual and social unity amongst European students. Our purpose is to provide opportunities for Europeans to meet together in a variety of settings where common interests are shared and encouraged. President: Social Coordinator: Margit Waern Anne-Cecilie Furnes Treasurer: Sponsors: Milla Quist Mrs. Demetra Public Relations: Andreasen Andrej Kis Dr. Elly Economou French Club Promoting French culture and language to Andrews University by providing social events where we have the opportunity to communicate in French and to inter- act with other French-speaking people. Presidente: Marcela Moskalova Jessica Snyder Tresoriere: Vice-Presidente Darlye Elise Innocent Sociale: Representante de lre Heidi Erhard Armee: Pasteur: Angelique Gordon Rubia Borges Sponsor: Secretaire: Sarah Fuste Freshman Class Involved, bright, organized, motivated, unforget- table, tinker bell. 2007 rocks!!! President: Secretary: Guillermo Moreno Taidine Lopes Magana Treasurer: Vice-President: Cristina Caballero Lauren Bryant Public Relations: Pastor: Ryan Whitehead Brandon Bell Advisor: Dr. Samuel Chuah 152 PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Junior Class - Math/Physics Club Junior Class To serve and represent our class to the best of our abilities. President: Treasurer: Naomi Best Julie Maury Vice-President: Public Relations: Devin Philips Jamahl Coleman KASA Korean American Student Association To integrate Korean and American cultures in the student body of Andrews University. President: Public Relations: Michelle Hwang Amy Jang Vice-President: Social Recreation: Angela Lee Daniel Kim Religious VP: Edgar Kim Joseph Kim Jeffry Lee Secretary: Web Design: Rebecca Lee Andy Lim Treasurer: Christina Chun Math/Physics Club Singular students, faculty, and friends who like physics and/or math and/or each other. President: Imaging Specialist: Jonathan Chong Jeff Hafner Math VP: Audio Specialist: Chantel Blackburn Philip Roberts Education VP: PR Manager: Erik Brown Danielle Wuchenich Physics VP: Physics Promoter: Basil Williams Margarita Mattingly Pianist: Math Promoter: Andrew Trecartin Shandelle Henson Guitarist: Math-Physics Liaison: Nick Valles Gary Burdick PEOPLE I 153 Apologies to the Pre-Law Society, whose picture we misplaced. President: Kristyn Whitcomb Vice-President: Monica Campbell Secretary: Julie Maury Meier Health Club - Pre-Law Society CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Meier Health Club Keeping men at Andrews strong and tough. Manager: Members: Don Bishop Chris Bullock Asst. Manager: Nisim Estrada Carlos Silvestre Jason Micheff Shane Struthers James Tramel Overseas Chinese SA To provide the overseas Chinese students at Andrews a warm, welcome, and friendly assistantship while they are here. We're eager to make friends with people of different ethic backgrounds. President: Treasurer: Raymond Lam Wing Yin Sin Spiritual VP: Secretary: Mercy Chuah Monica Hu Social Vice-President: Advisors: Andy Liao Dr. Samuel Chuah Dr. Peter Wong Pre-Law Society To provide students who are interested in legal issues an opportunity to learn more about the legal field and law school. The Pre-Law Society offers members an opportunity to learn more about legal issues, socialize with other students who are interested in law and visit law schools. Treasurer: John Gagnon Communications Director: Beth Harris 154 I PEOPLE Queen Beats "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord." Psalm 100:1 Director: Ronniel Harewood Captain Quad: Roberta Joseph Secretary: Berenice Beckles Treasurer, Tenor: Candace Guy Parliamentarian: Deidre Etheridge Cymbals: Anna Maisu CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Pre-Med Society - Queen Beats Pre-Med Society We want to motivate, inspire and encourage Pre-Med students to pursue their dreams of becoming the future doctor's of this world. President: Public Relations: Amarachi Nwankpah Alexis Udalovas Vice-President: Minority Affairs: David Moh Adam Meadows Pastor: Outreach Coordinator: Kristin Schmid Wesley Haldar Secretary/Treasurer: Stork Editor: Teresa Han Blake Cameron Psychology Club Roses are red. violets are blue. I'm schizophrenic and so am I. President: Secretary: Elena Briana Jael Amador Vice-President: Treasurer: Darlye Innocent Paul Des Jardis PEOPLE I 155 RACE - South American Club CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS RACE Reaching All Cultures Equally Incorporating social and spiritual activities for people from all cultures and races. President: Social Recreation: Kamille Hutchinson Amiris Ramos Vice-President: Asst. Social Rec: Victoria Gonzalez Kissonie Bair Chaplain: Sponsors: Shanna McBride Lael Caesar Secretary: April Summitt Rochelle Browne Treasurer: Liz Luna RACKET The purpose of Racket is to provide a Christian environment for students to pursue their interest and love of art. President: Secretary: Lauren Reiner Stacy Dick Chaplains: Also Pictured: Deidra Olsen Billy Jamison South American Club Our goal is to intergrate and to provide support to students and members of the South American local community. President: Treasurer: Marcelo Caceres Roberto Rothermel Secretary: Sponsors: Liz Luna Atilio Dupertuis Eunice Dupertuis 156 I PEOPLE Sigma Phi Delta Men's Club Men's Society of the Men's Residence Hall's men (aka the man club). "We're not your stereotypical fraternity" because we're not a frat. CLUBS S, ORGANIZATIONS Senior Class - Sigma Phi Delta Senior Class Seniors are people who think they will graduate this year. We plan programs and activities for those who actually make it. President: Secretary: Kara Choi Bonnie Cho Vice-President: Treasurer: Phillip Simulis Jescenia Santos Patrick Theodore Public Relations: Pastor: Jon Kim Gordon Fraser Sponsor: Keith Mattingly SIFE Students in Free Enterprise To teach the community the skills of free enterprise, financial independence, ethically responsible behavior and entrepreneurship. President: Project Coordinator: Jamie Carlson Joshua Felt Vice-President: Sponsors: Jeana Benfield Dr. Kim Chuah Public Relations: Dr. Jacquelyn Warwick Ellen Elmarry President: Daniel J. Patton Vice-President: Julio Juarez Secretary: Seth Paul Treasurer: Estaban Modad Public Relations: Erik Brown Religious Vice: Jonathan Martin Social Vice: Garrett Trubey Resident Affairs: Steve Peck Fundraising: Erwin Brady PEOPLE I 157 Director: Katiana LaFrance Secretary: Volsie Simpliee Members: Imani Cabey Tanya Charles Kia Darby Danielle Johnson Cierra Johny Roberta Joseph Nicole Latosse Marie Louis Allegra Quinlan Elsie Romilus Hopal Russel Kishana Samuel Summer Sinclair Chaya Wright He that hath ears to hear let him hear. Silent Praise Silent Praise - Sophmore Class CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Student Movement Providing Andrews University with the student news- paper. Our goal is to provide the best form of campus media we can. Editor: Sports: Michael Denslow Charlie Cutler Asst. Editor: Garrett Trubey Paul Des Jardins Photo Editor: News Editor: Keelin Bruff Mindy Mills Opinion Editor: Ellis Merritt Sophomore Class Roses are red, Violets are blue That's our class color, Aren't we so cool President: Secretary: Ryan Desmarns Katie Elliott Vice-President: Treasurer: Andy Lim Anna Maisu Pastor: Public Relations: Garrett Trubey Roberta Joseph 158 I PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS SPLAD - SSF SPLAD Speech Language Patholagy and Audiology To educate our department, and others, about the fields of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. We are one big, happy family, and we have the best good at our assemblies. Secretary/Treasurer: Leslie-Ann Williams Social Representative: Chaya Wright President: Camille Butler Vice-President: Lisa Fedusenko Pastor: Dale St. Juste SSF Seminary Student Forum We are an organization that works with all Seminar Students with the purpose to nurture their families and the students. Nevertheless, at the same time to bridge the gap between undergraduate and Semnary Students and Outreach ministry. President: Social Affairs: Peter Casillas Carl Ricketts Vice-President: Communications Adrienne Townsend Affairs: Academic Affairs: Bron Jacobs Alex Golovenko International Affairs: Financial Affairs: Jennifer Tataryn Ulric Hetsberger Sponsor: Spiritual Affairs: Dr. James North Jr. Ewan Dixon PEOPLE I 159 Andrews University Chorale CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Andrews University Chorale Director: Liz Luna Marysol Dence Matt Blair Jeff Clark Stephen Zork Cecilia Montano Esmeralda Diana Kevin Barnhurst Steve Davis Marcela Moskalova Carli Hearn Rad Case Jean Florvilus Piano: Petra Moskalova Kamille Hutchinson Christopher Combie Duane La Touche Justin Jeffery Jennifer Nixon Nicole lzvernari Daniel Cooper John Philip Markovic Carey Pearson Naomi Jackson Donald Dawes Jamal Mathis Soprano: Irina Pica Niki Jo Kasner Michael Gardner Fulbert Michel Raqueline Bardago Christina Rivera Carol Lewis Matt Harris Robert Michel Marguerite Brennan Nicol Robinson Tashorn Lewis Josef Kissinger Daniel Milard Danielle Brower Heather Sandvik Elaine San Juan Wade Bradley Krueger Masahito Nakamine Kimberly Bulgin Vanessa Schmidt Rachel Sauer Bruce MacDougall Vaughan Nelson Camille Clarke Gisele Tchambra Rebecca Sauer Andrew Meyer Brenton Offenback Mira Danaita Carrie VanDenburgh Sue Schwab Nicholson Montour Patrick Scalziti Carol De Jonge Chance Woods Annalissa Seibold Vernon Ng Allen Shepherd Ginger Ellison Karen Ybanez Heather Sherwood Jay Oetman Harold Smith Brenda Garmendia Kyung-Eun Yi Carlina Smith Larrie Parreno Ross Sobrera Victoria Jeon Sonja Stojanovic Eduard Petreaca Robert Stumpf Barbara Johnson Alto: Rosie Walker Abdiel Quetz Matt Tilstra Melissa Kast Bonnie Beres Rochelle White Mike Westmoreland David Wall Marianne Kordas Zoviel Bowen Destiny Woods Jonathan Williams Jonathan Wall Snezana Kordovan Wanda Cantrell Jasmine Zork Benjamin Zork Wilhem Bonne Katrina Landa Heidi Cerna Miroslava Zork Timothy Zork Jennifer Lawrence Sheila Cook Susan Zork Bass: Soojin Lee Audrey Cooper Elias Acevado Chloe Lewis Laurie Cooper Tenor: Dan Augsburber Julia Link Bethany De Fluiter Stephen Adetumbi Brian Brunson 160 I PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Andrews University Singers - Andrews University Symphony Orchestra Andrews University Singers Director: Carey Pearson Stephen Zork Irina Pica Nicol Robinson Piano: Heather Sandvik Marcelo Caceres Carrie VanDenburgh Soprano: Alto: Raqueline Bardago Wanda Cantrell Marguerite Brennen Heidi Cerna Kimberly Bulgin Sheila Cook Melissa Kast Naomi Jackson Liz Luna Tashorn Lewis Adrianne Marshall Elaine San Juan Wade Rachel Sauer Rebecca Sauer Rochelle White Jasmine Zork Miroslava Zork Susan Zork Tenor: Stephen Adetumbi Matt Harris Josef Kissinger Bradley Krueger Bruce MacDougall Nicholson Montour Vernon Ng Jay Oetman Larrie Parreno Mike Westmoreland Jonathan Williams Benjamin Zork Bass: Brian Brunson Jeff Clark Duane La Touche Daniel Milard Masahito Nakamine Vaughan Nelson Brenton Offenback Harold Smith Ross Sobrera Robert Stumpf David Wall Jonathan Wall Timothy Zork Andrews University Symphony Orchestra Conductor: Second Violins: David Roquiz Clarinet: Timpani & Percussion: Jose Delgado-Guevara Andrew Roquiz ** Ah Ram Cho Byron Graves *" Justin Jeffery "" Andrew Logan + Edsel Roa Hillary Frey Artistic Advisor: Patricia Young Graduate Assistant: Carla Trynchuk Marianne Kordas Basses: Bassoons: Cecilia Coo Jeeyoon Park Jim Anderson "" Lisa Bubar "" First Violins: Jennifer Lawrence James Miller Hillary Frey Undergraduate Cecilia Coo * Tunisia Peters Assistant: Amy Jang + Flutes: Horns: Isaac Sinnett Ginnie Ann Roa Violas: Lindsey Sheen Warren Disbrow Thomas Friso-Engeln Isaac Sinett ** Katie McDermott Michael Walker Operation Managers: Geoffrey Nugent Ezra Haugabrooks+ Erica Slikkers Erica Slikkers Sean Sinnett Oboes: Trumpets: Thomas Friso-Engeln Tenesha Patrick Rachel Cabanilla Dixie Detgen, "" Bradley Krueger Chloe Lewis Laurie Cooper Stephanie Bettig Mary Davidson *Concertmaster Gunter Koch Paul Williams **Principal Eric Anderson Cellos: Keyboards: + Assistant Aaron Sinnett ** English Horn: Linda Mack Kara Choi + Stephanie Bettig Pavel Tomenko PEOPLE 161 Andrews University Wind Symphony CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Andrews University Wind Symphony Director: Michelle Sundin Gary Goco Horn: Euphonium: Alan Mitchell Kimberly Gillet Ron Norton Ryan Gooden* Bruce MacDougall* Maria Mamah Amanda Ashdon Matthew Tilstra Graduate Assistant: Oboe: Ria Deleon Robert Stumpf Paul Williams* Bass Clarinet: Michael Walker+ Tuba: Wendy Mann Kimberly Aeschlimann Larissa Mann Camisha Ruffins* Undergraduate Carissa Gooden Jesse Lee Robert Stumpf Assistant: Basil Williams Trumpet: Christopher Armstrong Aimee de la Cruz Bassoon: Brad Krueger* Roger Schmidt* Contrabass Clarinet: Jason Haugen Double Bass: Undergraduate Lisa Bubar Joe Frey Nisim Estrada Oystein LaBianca Assistant: Duane La Touche Hector Flores Clarinet: Alto Saxophone: Derrick Mahrle Percussion: Byron Graves* Niki Jo Kasner* Keithea Grant Hector Flores* Piccolo: Jamie Jones Andrea Vajdic Kimberly Robinson Robert Mosher Rachel Sauer Adrienne Marshall Si On Seung Christopher Combie Aimee de la Cruz Alisa Greene Devon Smith Theresa Mamah Carin Reinsch Flute: Ryan McCausland Tennyson Mun Brian Milnikel+ Rachel Tambunan Lindsey Sheen* Kristin Denslow Alex Pena David Scharton Amy Reese Elaine San Juan Trombone: Marie Dysangco Jorge Aguero Tenor Saxophone: Gregory Jones* Organ: Charee Tardiff Matthew Park Rodrigo Correa Lowell Mann Breton Offenbach Becky Vajdic Jenni Ramsey Kevin Merrill Jean Clouzet Destiny Edwards Karen Ybanez Tim Miller *Section Leader Jamie Alabata Shiphrah Fepuleai Baritone Saxophone: Naomi Jackson +Community Cara Swinyar Liza Habenicht Samuel Joseph 162 I PEOPLE CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Canta Bella - Pioneer Men's Chorus Canta Bella Piano: Erin Conner Soprano II: Jennifer Lawrence Alto: Ellen Hwangbo Mira Danaiata Helen Boismier Cecilia Montano Kiana Binford Brenda Garmendia Emma Calderon Andrea Moskalova Zoviel Bowen Soprano I: Carissa Lin Heidi Cerna Michelle Sundin Bethany De Fluiter Raqueline Bardago Ellen Hwangbo Rosie Walker Pioneer Men's Chorus Bass: Baughan Nelson Tenor: Thomas Luttrell Mike Westmoreland Brian Brunson Brenton Offenback Wilfred Adderley II Charles Macdonald Jonathan Williams Jeff Clark Harold Smith Stephen Adetumbi Bruce MacDougall Benjamin Zork Duane La Touche Ross Sobrera Matt Bair Nicholson Montour Daniel Milard David Wall Kevin Barnhurst Vernon Ng Bob Mills Jonathan Wal Matt Harris Jay Oetmn Nasahito Nakamine Stephen Wiggens Josef Kissinger Larrie Parreno PEOPLE 163 Jon Davidson and others enjoy a dangerous game of twister at the Adelante Welcome Back Party. photo by Jamila Silvera Arlette Tabo holds the mic for Shirleen Garcia while she performs a song at the AFIA sponsored Blacklight Cafe. photo by Andrew McCash 164 I PEOPLE „ o.Colorful Clubs You've heard it before and you'll hear it again; Andrews is a place built on diversity. PMC or Living Springs, Cafe or Gazebo, hey, they've instituted Chapel Choices. No matter what you're up to, there are more choices than you can shake a stick at. The sheer number of clubs and organizations on campus is a testament to that. It's the variety more than the numbers that is so amazing, however. There are cultural groups, intellectual associations, athletic clubs and student government. Whatever your pleasure, there's something for you. In the spirit of my pal Tony Wuerful, who writes for CrossTalk, I'd like to use a far out, yet close to home analogy to demonstrate the status of the various clubs and organizations around campus. Jelly beans. That's right, campus organizations are like jelly beans. When I was a kid and went to the grocery store with my parents, nothing was more enticing than that row of little glass vending machines full of candy and trinkets. I'd beg my parents for just one quarter and if I was successful, I'd drop that puppy in the slot, turn the handle, and with hand positioned right under the metal spout, carefully lift the little door. Half a dozen colorful jelly beans would drop into my hand and the shopping trip had been a complete success. "That's a great story,” you say, "but it has nothing to do with clubs or organizations." Well, the different types of campus clubs are like the different colored beans. Bear with me, I'll explain. I think most people agree, when it comes to jelly beans, red ones are the first to go. It isn't necessarily that the red ones are the best, but they're certainly the safest. Red candy always tastes good. It might be cherry or strawberry, possibly "fruit punch," but red is always good. The various cultural clubs, AFIA, KASA, OSCA, and so on are all red jelly beans. If you've come all the way from Ecuador to go to school, joining Adelante may make you feel more at home, safer. Not that being from that culture is a prerequisite for joining one of these clubs. Cultural clubs are also a great way to learn about a culture other than your own, a way to meet new friends outside of your regular circle. Either way there's no denying it, red jellybeans are always good. Another way to get some low risk fun is to join Continued on page 167 I The fan dance, performed during the Chinese New Year celebration, is a tra- ditional dance once per- formed as entertainment for Chinese emperors. photo courtesy of OSCA PEOPLE 165 Jescenia Santos and Kara Choi solicit the senior class for ideas, opinions and help with class spon- sored activities during the school year. photo by Jon Kim Jeana Benfield and Vimie Joy Magsino stop for a snack during the Communications club pumpkin carving contest. photo courtesy of the Communications Club 166 PEOPLE Members of the AU Flight team compete in a variety of com- petitions throughout the year. photo curtosy of th AU Flight team Continued from page 165 an orange jelly bean organization, also known as an athletic organization. If you've eaten all the red, orange is a sure bet, because it's an unwritten law of the universe that orange is a straightforward flavor. Playing for the Cardinals or participating in intramurals are both great ways to make friends and get a little exercise. That is also an unwritten law. The musical groups on campus are the green jelly beans. Not everyone likes them, but the select few who do are very committed. The green jelly bean eater will pick every one from the bag and ask for more. They'll give up weekends for tours, get up early to play at church, give up free time for practice; they breathe, sleep, and of course, eat, music. If music's your interest, Andrews has a group for you. On the off chance that it doesn't, feel free to start your own. The yellow jelly bean is risky. I always feel a little apprehensive before popping one in my mouth. It might be too lemony, it might be sour, maybe I should mix it with a red one, just in case. Yes, the yellow bean is a spiritual organization. They might not be the "coolest" place to be. They aren't the first pick for a social experience or a resume builder, but after all that apprehension, they usually turn out to be a very good thing in the end. BRANCH, AMA, there are so many spiritually based organizations on campus that allow you to grow and share your faith. Don't be scared, join one. Finally, the black bean. Black is always last. In fact, I'm never even sure if I want to eat it. Eventually I usually do, just because I'm sick of holding onto it. Student government is a black jelly bean if there ever was one. It's a huge commitment that takes a great deal of consideration before going for it. It's also a big risk, if you don't like it, there's nothing left to take the taste out of your mouth. If you're one of the strange few who really enjoys black jelly beans however, you're going to get a lot out of it. So choose your poison, er, jellybean. Make friends, enhance your academic pursuits, explore another culture, make some music, or strengthen your spiritual life. And now that you're old, you won't have to beg your parents for a quarter in order to do it. The Math and Physics club frequently hold forums and discussions on topics of particular interest to the scientifi- cally minded. photo courtesy of the Math & Physics Club PEOPLE 167 With the Venezuelan flag waving behind her in the hands of her back-up singers, Brenda Garmendia sings and shakes it to a song from her native country during an Adelante assembly. photo by Andrew McCash 168 PEOPLE =MEM Unable to do so herself, Canadian Sarah Fuste looks on as her husband, Robert Fuste registers to vote at a campus center booth sponsored by the History and Political Science Departments. photo no Andrew McCash PEOPLE 169 170 PEOPLE Legacy, the BSCF basketball team, gathers on the court to prepare for their game. photo coutesy of BSCF Members of the Cabinet gather around AUSA President Danny Guerra at a bi-weekly Cabinet meeting. photo by Sam Sidler PEOPLE I 171 Degree Candidates 172 PEOPLE DEGREE CANDIDATES Adams - Becker PEOPLE 1 173 Kendra Adams BA Communication Kristen Adams BS Nursing Paul Adams BT Automotive Management Rackel Adams BA English Scott Afton BS Chemistry Courtney Aldridge BS Nursing Nikesha Allen BS Nursing Jenny An BSA Architecture Kofi Antwi-Adarkwah MDIV Divinity Amma Asamoah- Bordu BBA Management Brian Atkins BT Automotive Technology Lowell Bacchus BBA Finance Herberto Barrera MDIV Divinity Sarah Bartlemann BA English/Literature Kennard Beard BA Communication Cory Becker BT Automotive Technology Becker - Brace DEGREE CANDIDATES 174 PEOPLE Ryan Becker BT Graphic Imaging Technology Linnie Benedict BBA Marketing Jeana Benfield BA Public Relations Mindy Berlin BA English/Writing Leilani Bermeo BS Nutrition Science Michael Betack BSET Mechatronics Engineering Technology Sabina Beth BS Nursing Tammy Binns BT Aviation Technology Donald Bishop BSW Social Work Monica Biwott BBA Finance Kyria Bodley BS Nursing Sarah Boloico BA Religion Rubia Borges BS Psychology Salim Bourget BT Digital Multimedia Technology Stacy-Ann Bowen MS Physical Therapy Shawn Brace BA Theology/Pastoral Ministry Elena Briano BS Psychology/Pre-profes- siona I Rochelle Browne BS Dietetics Andrew Bueno BA Communication Hernan Caceres MMUS Performance DEGREE CANDIDATES Briano - Cook Parhannson Cadet BSA Architecture Christopher Campbell BS Computer Information Systems Monica Campbell BS Sociology Tanya Charles BS Psychology Kristine Chism BA History Scott Chism BT Aviation Technology Bonnie Cho BS Biology/Biomedical Kara Choi BS Biology/Biomedical Kim Claxton MSW Social Work Camille Cochran MSW Social Work Lester Collins MDIV Divinity Ethan Cook BSA Architecture PEOPLE 175 Corbin - Erickson DEGREE CANDIDATES Daniel Dizon BBA Information Systems Afia Donkor BS Political Science Michael Edmeade BT Multimedia Technology Maggie Erickson BA Language for International Trade/French 176 PEOPLE Carol Corbin BA Journalism/Media Studies Loevetta Crowell MSW Social Work Christina Daley BT Digital Multimedia Technology Tamara Darrow BT Aviation Tech Jonathan Davidson BA Communication Kristen Davis BS Nursing Jorran DeCa rvalho BHS Health Science Anna Dengel BS Biology Michael Denslow BA Journalism Paul Des Jardins BS Psychology Sean DeSuza BT Automotive Management Lawrence De Young BSA Architecture DEGREE CANDIDATES Fedusenko - Haldar PEOPLE 177 Lisa Fedusenko BS Speech-Language Pathology Jerry Felipe BSA Architecture Ellen Fellows MS Physical Therapy Michael Fisher BT Aviation Technology Jiro Forbes BT Aviation Technology Kemmoree Frame BBA Finance Jonathan Francisco BS Environmental Science Shirleen Garcia BSA Architecture James Gbolo BA Religion Marie Girven BBA Accounting/Marketing Diana Gligoric BBA Accounting Kristine Grajales MS Physical Therapy David Greenidge BT Aviation Technology Lilian Guillaume MSW Social Work Joshua Guzman MDIV Divinity Wesley Haldar BA Religion Han- Holtry DEGREE CANDIDATES Teresa Han BS Biology/Biomedical Jason Hanlon BS Photographic Imaging Claudette Hargrove MA Community Counseling Rosetta Harrilal PHD Educational Psychology Beth Harris BA English Natalie Harrison BS Nursing Karlette Haughton BA Journalism Brandt Hay MARCH Architecture Derrick Heisey BT Aviation Technology/ Flight Erin Heldstab BA Communication Helen Helgeson BA English/Writing German Hernandez MDIV Divinity Candice Hines BSD Dietetics Carisa Hines BS Psychology/Health Psychology Amanda Hiscock BSW Social Work Stephanie Holtry AS Business 178 PEOPLE DEGREE CANDIDATES Hou - Kilmer Kenneth Hou BA Religion Fang-yu Hu MSW Community & Interna- tional Development Kimberly Hucks Aletheia Hutchinson BFA Graphic Design Marshe Hutchinson BS Photographic Imaging William Cleidson Jackson BT Aviation Technology Adam James BT Horticulture/Landscape Design Justin Jeffery BMUS Music Performance/ Piano Regina Jewell BSD Dietetics Christine John BS Elementary Education Holly Johnson BBA Marketing Jamie Johnson MS Physical Therapy Mwaamba Kabunda BS Clinical Laboratory Science Duryan Katz MS Physical Therapy Monique Kendall BA English Elissa Kilmer BHS Health Science PEOPLE 179 Kim - Levterova DEGREE CANDIDATES 180 PEOPLE James Kim BS Biochemistry Jonathan Kim BFA Graphic Design Jonathan Kim BS Biology/Biomedical Andrew King MDIV Divinity Andrei Kis MA Education/Community Counseling Warren Knutson BSET Mechatronics Engi- neering Tech Matthew KohIs BS Elementary Ed Jun Kojima MS Physical Therapy David Lamm BBA Information Systems Jenelle Lamon MS Physical Therapy Djanice Lamour BBA Marketing Jennifer Lawrence BS Biology/Biomedical Samantha Lawrence BS Nursing Angela Lee BS Biology/Biomedical Hsiao-Tung Lee BBA Management/ Marketing Via ra Levterova BA French Studies DEGREE CANDIDATES Levterova - Morris PEOPLE 181 Zlatina Levterova BA Communication Dwight Lewis BT Aviation Tech Tashorn Lewis BSCLS Clinical Laboratory Science Brian Lightner BS Political Science Thomas Lloyd BS Photographic Imaging Vimmie Joy Magsino BA Political Science Kelley Matieriene BBA Accounting Maureen Mauzy MSW Social Work Shanna McBride BS Behavioral Sciences Andrew McCash BFA Graphic Design Adam Meadows BS Biology/Biomedical Allison Merrill BA Public Relations Bozidar Mihajlovic MDIV Divinity Natasha Mihajlovic MA Youth Ministry Kadene Miller BA English/Literature Chantelle Morris BS Bio-Chemistry Mosher - Perozo DEGREE CANDIDATES 182 PEOPLE Robert Mosher BS Computing/Computer Science Simbarashe Mudzimu BBA Management Hope Muir BS Photographic Imaging Emily Murdoch BS Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology Su Nam BS Nursing Janelle Nay BS Psychology/ Pre-Professional Ryan Nelsone BS Biology Jade Ng BHS Health Science Joel Nseula BT Aviation Technology/ Flight Amarachi Nwankpah BS Psychology/Health Psychology Heather O'Beirne BS Photographic Imaging Autumn Osterman BS Art Education Leah Pacer BS Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology Esther Paul-Emile BS General Studies Pamella Paulien BT Horticulture Madelyn Perozo BS Psychology DEGREE CANDIDATES Peters - Roosenberg PEOPLE 183 Tunisia Peters BS Clinical Laboratory Science Erika Piekarek BBA Marketing Alana Piersanti BA Political Science Vexilla Quinlan BS Psychology Anthony Ramal Pre-Physical Therapy Ricardo Ramdon BS Psychology Julie Ramsey MS Physical Therapy Nancy Randolph MS Physical Therapy Lisa Rasmussen BSA Architecture Harimahefa Ratsimbason BS Biology/Biomedical Rodrigo Ribeiro BT Aviation Tech Kirk Rice BS Mechatronics Engineer- ing Technology Carmen Richards BHS Health Science Shanda Roberts BS Behavioral Sciences/Student Dev. Catharine Roos BS Clinical Laboratory Science Amy Roosenberg BS Biology/Zoology Rosario - Smith DEGREE CANDIDATES 184 I PEOPLE Keila Rosario BA Spanish Studies Myung Jin Sa BA Religion Joselito Santiago BA Religion Jescenia Santos BBA Accounting Karen Sauer MS Physical Therapy Lisa Saverus MS Physical Therapy Kristin Schmid BS Chemistry Jewel Scott MAT Secondary Education Dana Serban BBA Accounting Kareem Shaw BT Digital Multimedia Technology Jamila Silvera BS Architectural Studies Carlos Silvestre BA French Studies June Simmonds BS Elementary Education Rachel Simpson BA Public Relations Phillip Simulis BS Computing/Computer Science Kimberly Smith BS Elementary Education DEGREE CANDIDATES Smith - Tchoudine PEOPLE 185 Carlina Smith BA Language for Intl Trade/Spanish Shari Sohm BT Aviation Technology/ Business Christine Son BS Biology/Biomedical Elisa Song BS Biology/Biomedical Andrei Spears BS Animal Science/Pre-Vet- erinary Med Chad Steinke MARCH Architecture Kyla Steinkraus BA English/Writing S. Dale St Juste BS Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology Kazuko Sukigara MS Physical Therapy Bo Suriner BT Graphic Imaging /Web Development Alfi Tamayo BS Nursing Jaelah Tautfest BS Biology/Biomedical Camecia Taylor MBA Accounting & Finance Elizabeth Tchakarov MAYM Youth Ministry Gisele Tchamba BS Behavioral Sciences/ Public Health Dorine Tchoudine BBA Marketing Teodorescu - White DEGREE CANDIDATES 186 PEOPLE Danielle-Noel Teodorescu BS Biology/Biomedical Patrick Theodore BA Spanish Studies Allan Uzarraga MS Physical Therapy Andrea Vajdic BSW Social Work Zayda Vasquez MARCH Architecture Tracy Vernon BS Nursing Margit Waern BS General Studies Jeana Wagner BFA Photography Justin Wagner BT Aviation Technology/ Flight/Maintenence Gregory Wallin BA Biology Adrinna Weatherford BA Religion Sean Wells MS Physical Therapy Emmanuel Whea BT Aviation Technology Kristyn Whitcomb-Gregor BA Language for International Trade Sherece White BS Nursing Raven White MAYM Youth Ministry DEGREE CANDIDATES Whitfield - Yim PEOPLE 187 Toni Whitfield MSW Social Work Travis Williams BT Digital Multimedia Kurt Williams BT Aviation Tech Stephanie Wines BA English Kristen Witzel BS Behavioral Sciences/ Anthropology Nickilos Wolfer BT Digital Multimedia Sarah Woolf BS Elementary Education Anderson Yearwood BBA Accounting Julie Yeo MS Physical Therapy Yunjoo Yim BS Chemistry Undergraduate Students 188 I PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Abayon - Bair Sharyld Luizel Abayon Brahiana Acevedo Elias Acevedo Maria Acevedo Kendra Adams Kristen Adams Paul Adams Atinuke Adeleke Caleb Adu Kimberly Aeschlimann Alison Agnetta Jorge Aguero Samuel Aguero Jamie Alabata Stephan Albers Jaris Alcon Hadassa Alexander Asad Ali Dea Allemand Aimee Allen Erin Allen Lysandra Allen Ryan Allen Nevin Alleyne Alejandra Alvarado Kristelle Alvarez Jaleo Amador Jenny An Elvi Antwi Milet Arevalo Christine Arnold Grigoriy Arutyunyan Amma Asamoah-boad Brian Atkins Sandra Atkins Jabari Augustin Michael Augustin Jocelyn Avendano Adalberto Avila Gretchen Azcarraga Kerrie Baartz Kissonie Bair PEOPLE I 189 Bairagee - Boothby UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Melody Bairagee Andrew Baker Hannah Balduff Kenzil Baptiste Simona Barb Dudan Elisabeth Barlow Kevin Barnhurst Sarah Bartelmann Franklin Bartlett Kenny Beard Jody Beck Corey Becker Ryan Becker Richard Beckermeyer Berenice B J Beckles Jeremy Bejarano Joshua Belanger Brandon Bell Linnie Benedict David Benfield Jeana Benfield Monika Benko Euwayne Bennett Nicole Benoit Chama Benton Sharon Benton Kristina Bermeo Leilani Bermeo Sonya Bermeo Naomi Best Kiana Binford Tammy Binns Rachel Bishop Chantel Blackburn Michael Blackburn Yanique Blackwood Shivaughni Boddie Helen Boismier Sarah Boloico Theresa Bonah Isaac Bonilla Fred Boothby 190 I PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Borges - Carscallen Rubia Borges Salim Bourget Chaely Bovell Lesley-Ann Bovell Marvin Bowen Zoviel Bowen Shawn Brace Tino Brazao Erwin Bredy Marguerite Brennen Jessie Breyer Shana Bricker Japheth Brobbey Corbin Brodie Brian Brown Erik Brown Lynsye Brown Rochelle Browne Loubens Bruno Cecile Bruso Lauren Bryant Andrew Bueno Telaine Buisson Kimberly Bulgin Pierre Bunag Roger Burgoyne Ryan Burtnett Amber Burton Camille Butler Sandra Butler Gloria Caballero Irvin Cabana Imani Cabey Parhannson Cadet Blake Cameron Christopher Campbell Monica Campbell David Carbonell Jonathan Carlos Kathryn Carlson Rebecca Carpio Jeremy Carscallen PEOPLE /91 177-7- Fri Case - Cutler UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Case Amanda Castanon Jennifer Castillo Scott Castleberg Lauren Chadwick G Patrick Chapman Tanya Charles Brandon Chase Nathan Chase Daphnee Cherubin Renee Cheung Kelly Chichester Kristy Chism Bonnie Cho John Choe Julie Choe Kara Choi Richard Choi Jonathan Chong Lydia Chong Kang le Choo Elise Christensen Jeriel Chuah Mercy Chuah Christina Chun Camille Clarke Sheri-Shea Clayton Kari Clements Michelle Clements Jean-Marcel Clouzet Christopher Combie Sheila Cook Violeta Cook Diane Coon Shannon Copsey Arnold Correa Vanessa Correa Vanessa Corredera Brendan Cross Willy Curnutt Erin Currier Charlie Cutler 192 PEOPLE ANDREr PHYSItAl 1HER UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Dah - Eno Karen Dah Christina Daley Jamie Danaher Mira Danaiata Aquilla Darby John Davidson Jon Davidson Desiree Davis Susan Davis Elias De Souza Jorran deCarvalho Famose Demesmin Anna Dengel Travis Dennis Kristin Denslow Suelen DeOliveira Arthur DePina Sabriena deRoux Paul Des Jardins Joel Dessin Esmeralda Diana Stacy Dick Patricia Dionisio Afia Donkor Mondy Dorsainvil Keisha Dorsett Roberto dos Santos Marlon Douglas Melinda Douglas Laura Douglass Nancy Drazen Myron Dueck Janelle Duke Eric Dunn Jeremiah Dupper Brandon Duqum Justin Edgerton Destiny Edwards Caitlin Elder Kathryn Elliott Lynette Emerson Christopher Eno PEOPLE /93 Erhard - Goldman UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Heidi Erhard Jacqueline Esposo Deidre Etheridge Stephanie Ewa nko Teina Faaeteete Michaela Farnsworth Brooke Fawley Jason Fawley Daniel Fekete Andrea Felt Shiphrah Fepuleai Aliya Ferguson Jennifer Ferguson Fatima Ferreira Michael Fisher Matthew Fitting Daysi Florian Jodi-Ann Flynn Jiro Forbes James Fox Jonathan Fox Kemmoree Frame Gordon Fraser Thomas Friso-Engeln Brenda Fuste Brandon Gabel Andrejs Galenieks Amy Gallimore Erhard Gallos Ivy Garcia Kenneth Garcia Jonathan Gascoyne Erin Gatward Bobbi Gauger Tiffany Giancana Jennifer Giem James Gigante Kimberly Gillett Marie Girven Winefred Go James Goff Bertram Goldman 194 PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Gonzalez - Heron Victoria Gonzalez Angelique Gordon Dwayne Gordon Marquis Grant Byron Graves Monette Gray Phillip Gray Rodrick Gray Aimee Greene Alisa Greene Cory Gregory Anthony Griffin Melinda Grimm Gigi Guadiz Jaecelle Guadiz Daniel Guerra Candice Guy Elizabeth Habenicht Danielle Hafner Chandra Hall Justin Hall Monique Hall Danelle Hamel Jennifer Hamilton Elizabeth Hanke Timothy Hanke Melody Hanna Cornelius Hardy Rosetta Harrilal Stanley Harriman Tiffany Harrington Beth Harris Lindsey Harris Matthew Harris Jesse Hart Cari Hearn Derrick Heisey Erin Heldstab Hannah Helfenstein Chantal Henry Oscar Hernandez Stephanie Heron PEOPLE /95 Hicks - Joe UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Jennifer Hicks Tammy Hiebert Matthew Hiersche Corey Hill Danielle Hill Candice Hines Amber Hiscock Crystal Hofacker Lynn Holder Seth Hollingsead Stephanie Holtry John Hood Heather Hopkins Ivana Horonic Vanja Horonic Jessica Horricks Joyia Howard Jonathan Howes Loredana Hrib Allison Hurlow Steven Huset Aletheia Hutchinson Kamille Hutchinson Marshe Hutchinson Ellen Hwangbo Jane Im Raynald Im Jonathan Paul Irwin Willie Iwankiw Nicole Izvernari Naomi Jackson Loretta Jackson-Coley Shan Jaffar Adam James Andrew Jamieson E Eun Jang Eugene Jang Jessica Jardine Hae-Jong Je Julie Jenkins Sung-Yun Jin Chae-Yoo Joe /96 1 PEOPLE OftVIII LA=1 r Irt4,/r UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Johnson - Knott Daniel Johnson Danielle Johnson Holly Johnson Ilandia Johnson Jennifer Johnson Krysta Johnson Roy Johnson Jocelyn Jones Leah Jones Jenica Joseph Milca Joseph Roberta Joseph Dayleen Juarez Julio Juarez Kyu Se Jung Ginny Kafferlin Karin Karlman Tristan Karr Kellianne Karst Melissa Kast Jackie Kennedy Audrey Kenyon Nancy Khillah Arthur Kim Daniel Kim Daniel Kim David Kim Drew Kim Edgar Kim Jason Kim Jon Kim Kevin Kim Susan Kim Thomas Kim Yuri Kim Beverly King Elia King Josef Kissinger Julie Kleven Pamela Kleven Matthew Knipfer Rachel Knott PEOPLE 197 Knowlton - Lisica UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Chelsea Knowlton Warren Knutson Hannah Ko Aaron Koleda Chelsea Koleda Marianne Kordas Cameron Kuhlman Kaiza Kuiken Amanda LaFave Adam Lall Raymond Lam Katrina Landa Adrian Langdon Linda Lange Andre Lashley Suki Lau Jennifer Lawrence Janis Leacock Katrina LeBrun Elizabeth Lechleitner Jessica Ledbetter Byung-Hoon Lee Esther Lee Jesse Lee Jake Leets Karyn Lehmann Sarah Lehn Joshua Leonor Robin Leslie Catrina LeSure Zlatina Levterova Dwight Lewis Matthew Lewis Tashorn Lewis Rebekah Ley Erik Leyzac Peter Leyzac Carissa Lin Windsor Lindor Julia Link Valerie Linsley Eric Lisica 198 PEOPLE OFFICIIII UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Logan - McDermott Andrew Logan Clara Logan Eurides Lopes Taidine Lopes Andrew Lopez Daisy Lopez lvonne Lopez Freddy Louissaint Halley Loveland Keath Luke Liz Luna Thomas Luttrell Michael Mabaquiao Bruce MacDougall Laura Mack Guillermo Magana Vimie Joy Magsino Anna Maisu Charles Maldonado Calvin Maloney Micah Maloney Maria Mamah Theresa Mamah Larissa Mann Lowell Mann Richard Mann Brad Maris John-Philip Markovic Jonathan Martin Wendel Martin Vanessa Martz Joshua Matowitz Justin Mattson Kassy Mattson Michael Matus Sarah Matus Julie Maury David Mayor Shanna McBride Andrew McCash Ryan McCausland Katie McDermott PEOPLE /99 McDonald - Mosher UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS James McDonald Tara McGee Carly McGinn Cory McGinn Jamie McLamb Melissa McLane Bonnie McLean Kelly McWilliams Adam Meadows Manuel Medina Douglas Meharry Kenny Melendez Osnan Melendez Leilani Mercado Allison Merrill Kevin Merrill Robert Merritt Lindsey Meyer Jason Micheff Jennifer Micheff Robert Michel Kadene Miller Malcolm Mills Mindy Mills Richard Mills Lesly Miot Carolina Miranda Cherie Miranda-Alvarez Lance Mishleau Esteban Modad Yvette Modad Lathika Mohan Lorand Moldovan Erica Monsalve Cecilia Montano Nicholson Montour Jihun Moon Brian Moore Cha ntel le Morris Liseite Morris Amber Morrison Robert Mosher 200I PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Mun - Patrick Tennyson Mun Emily Murdoch Sarah Myre Masahito Nakamine Jaclyn Nay Janelle Nay Laurie Neal Laura Nelsen Crystal Nelson Karen Nelson Kristelle Nelson Gerald Paul New Christopher Ng Jade Ng Vernon Ng Sam Nkana Aliraba Nsereko Evert Nugent Geoffrey Nugent Amarachi Nwankpah Heather 0*Beirne Lamech Obwoge Jay Oetman Brenton Offenback Josephine Ola Benjamin Oliver Deidra Olsen Hector Ontiveros Sheena Ornopia Autumn Osterman Dori Pack Brenna Paddock Amanda Pagels Dario Pantoja Jeeyoon Park Jino Park Richard Parke Lame Parreno Catherine Parris Melody Parris Rachel Parrish Tenesha Patrick PEOPLE 201 Patton - Rice UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Daniel Patton Esther Paul-Emile Tammie Kaye Paulien Daniella Pavlic Jeremiah Payne Tracy Payne Steven Peck Isaac Penalba Cherio Penn Hayward Penny III Raquel Perez Ruthzaly Perez Yilmarie Perez Madelyn Perozo Julie Peter Tunisia Peters Jamie Peterson Meredith Petty Erika Piekarek Alana Piersanti Taryn Pile Phylicia Pitter Jodi Poole Stephen Prouty Abdiel Quetz Tony Ramalvic Christine Ramirez Glenda Ramirez Walter Ramirez Jennifer Ramsey Kari Rasmussen Lisa Rasmussen Heather Redmond Nalini Reid Lauren Reiner Aaron Reinke Carin Reinsch Allison Rettger Andrea Rettger Jenny Reyes Rodrigo Ribeiro Kirk Rice 202I PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Rivera - Scalfani Jodari Rivera Rebecca Rivera Edsel Roa Ginnie Roa Philip Roberts Kimberly Robinson Nicol Robinson Betsy Rodriguez Thalian Rojas Elsie Romilus Jonathan Ronning Catharine Roos Matthew Roos Amy Roosenberg Carrie Roosenberg Christopher Roosenberg Glenn Roper II Chris Roque David Roquiz Keila Rosario Timothy Rowe Meghan Rudley Morgan Rudley Teela Ruehle John Ruggles Jason Ruppert Alexandra Ryckman Raphael Sabbat Erica Saez Dorothy Saintus Catherine Sandoval Gillian Sanner Abimael Santana Cecilia Santana Cristiane Santana Nadia Santana Jose Santiago Daniela Santos Jescenia Santos Rachel Sauer Jessica Savatovich Michael Scalfani PEOPLE 203 Scaizitti - Siver UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Patrick Scalzitti David Scharton Kristin Schmid Charles Schmidt Vanessa Schmidt Kimberly Schneider Roger Schrader Tracy Schroeder Erin Schutt Teryl Scott Tiffany Scott Andre Seballo Veronica Sekesan Herby Seneus Carl Seymour Chad Shadel Matthew Sharrock Kareem Shaw Mark Shaw Lindsey Sheen Laura Sheets Ateaf Sheikason Vanessa Shelley Brian Shepard Jennifer Shepherd Trausty Shepherd Christopher Shim Hannah Shin Kimberly Shin Jessica Shine Emily Shortslef Samuel Sidler Caleb Sigua Jamila Silvera Carolyn Simon Adam Simpson Rachel Simpson Wing Yi Sin Summer Sinclair Christina Sircar George Sittlinger Kaylie Siver 204 I PEOPLE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Skipper - Tautfest Theresa Skipper Erica Slikkers Carlina Smith Devon Smith Harold Smith Isaac Smith Jennifer Smith Kim Smith Lauren Smith Mandi Snow Jessica Snyder Ross Sobrera Christine Son Elisa Song Dane Sorensen Drew Sorensen Sarah Sourile Dale St Juste Leon St Juste Bryan Stahlheber Debra Stange Rashell Steinkraus Jeremy Sterndale Blake Stevens Stephanie Stewart Adam Straub Jason Stump Rita Stump Sunny Sun Michelle Sundin David Surmann Johnathan Surmann Kyle Swan Ryan Swick Cara Swinyar Richard Sylvester Mark Symonds Arlette Tabo Rachel Tambunan Charee' Tardiff Jaelah Tautfest Rachael Tautfest PEOPLE 205 Taylor - Watson UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Cassandra Taylor Lindsay Taylor Augustin Tchamba Gisele Tchamba Liudmila Tchoudina Dorine Tchoudine Laurel Teller Danielle Teodorescu Jake Thimsen Erickson Thomas Holly Thorne Adrian Thornhill Matthew Tilstra Barroni Tomlinson Melissa Tompkins Keren Toms Andrew Trecartin Garrett Trubey Shauna Turner Alexis Udalovas Lisa Umbro La'Joya Vanderhorst Judith Vazquez Amaury Vega Eileen Vega Efrain Velazquez Jonathan Vliet Artem Vorostsev Margit Waern Jeanna Wagner Justin Wagner Adrian Walker Kristine Walker-Fraser David Wall Jonathan Wall Gregory Wallin Kristine Walter Dechun Wang Traci Washington Sarah Waterbrook Brandon Watson Megan Watson 206 PEOPLE MI UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Weatherford - Young Adrinna Weatherford Justin Weaver Kimberly Weber Michael Weich Jean-Claude Wells Jonathan Westfall Michael Westmoreland David Whatton Emmanuel Whea Rhonda Wheeler Andrew Whitaker Rochelle White Heidi Whitehead Ryan Whitehead Stacy Whitehead April Whoa Helen Wilke Tyler Willey Leslie Ann Williams Lynval Williams Piper Williams Travis Williams Anthony Willis Paul Wilson Steven Wilson Kristen Witzel Senta Wolf Melissa Wong Destiny Woods Adam Woolf Sarah Woolf Chaya Wright Paul Wright Naomi Wu Danielle Wuchenich Tony Wuerfel Evelyn Yango Karen Ybanez Anderson Yearwood Yunjoo Yim Sammuel Yoo Gabrielle Young PEOPLE 207 Zanazanian - Zork UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS David Zanazanian Kent Zappia Aaron Zintak Jasmine Zork Timothy Zork 208 PEOPLE Graduate Students PEOPLE 209 I moy lat be Volt but ports 3, re wek iSOUTH UVPOLEA Abondo - Galenieks GRADUATE STUDENTS Gervais Abondo Duksoo Ahn Stephen Allred Carina Almeida Sasa Andjelkovic Yat Ang Kofi Antwi-Adarkwah Jeffrey Arthur Marius Asaftei Samuel Baidoo Philip Baptiste Julienne Barham Trevor Barnes Lety Belle Subash Biswas Hopeson Bonya Jeff Boyd Brad Cauley Timothy Cenac Simbarashe Charumbira Yinlu Chen Ray Christman Kim Claxton Lester Collins Arnold Richard Constantinescu Cecilia Coo Otis Coutsoumpos Loevetta Crowell Ricardo Daphnis Michelle Davis Magela De Souza Elton Demoraes Cristian Dumitrescu Moses Eli Eric Ellison Trisha Ellison Marc Engelmann Nisim Estrada Yuliyan Filipov George Fuller Robert Fuste Eriks Galenieks 210 PEOPLE GRADUATE STUDENTS Gunasekaran - Mikala-Nguimbi Senthilkumar Gunasekaran Marek Gurka Joshua Guzman Loralee Hagen Jong-Keun Han Stephanie Hanson Ronneil Harewood German Hernandez Ulric Hetsberger Amanda Hiscock Cleran Hollancid Kari Homan Fang-Yu Hu Ju-Pei Huang Ephrem Humna Eunha Jeon Yeon Jeon Calvin Joshua Colleen Jousma Sarah Kantor Tarun Kapoor Thomas Kettle Sook Young Kim Young-Chun Kim Vickie Knighton Genevieve Koh Bradley Krueger Appiah Kwarteng Jana Lee Mi Lee Todor Levterov Chia-Liang Liao Antonio Lima Martin Lister Shu-Yun Liu Wei-Yen Liu Scott Manly Bret Maris Jemilah Mathis Bozidar Mihajlovic Natasa Mihajlovic Jean-Baptiste Mikala-Nguimbi PEOPLE 211 Miot - Wetterlin GRADUATE STUDENTS Marie R. Miot Charles Mosimbwa Eike Mueller Coster Munyengwe Selina Ng Angel Ogando Kwame Owusu-Brobbey Lindy Page Wilson Paroschi Renette Portecop Martin Probstle Henry Qua rshie Milla Qvist David Resendes Jason Ridley Christopher Rollins Luz Ruiz Paul Sampah Leslie Samuel Juan Sandoval Andre Scalfani Kirk Schafer Rahel Schafer John Shumba Sondang Sianturi Robin Song Jeff Steinke Ovidiu Stoica Beverly Stout Jennifer Sutton Alfi Tamayo Elroy Tesch Hjalti Thordarson Pavel Tomenko Adrienne Townsend Pedro Trinidad Hsiao-Wen Tu Erika Valenzuela Reimar Vetne Fernando Villegas Travis Walker Cory Wetterlin 212 PEOPLE GRADUATE STUDENTS White - Youngblood-Arunasala Raven White Emmanuel Woods Anthony Yeboah Young-hwa Yoon Marilynn Youngblood- Arunasala PEOPLE 213 Faculty & Staff 214 PEOPLE FACULTY & STAFF Agnetta - Crawford Daniel Agnetta Human Resources Administration George Agoki Engineering Technology Tatiana Aguiar Center for Youth Evangelism Demetra Andreasen University Relations Deby Andvik Dean's Office College of Arts & Sciences Oliver Archer Pioneer Memorial Church Sarah Asaftei WAUS Dianne Barnum Alumni Gyl Bateman Academic Records Erich Baumgartner Leadership John Beal Student Financial Services John Berecz Behavioral Sciences Bonnie Beres Christian Ministry Hinsdale Bernard Leadership & Ed. Admin Trenton Bliven Aviation Technology Marla Boger Enrollment Management Neal Boger Education Valerie Boger Office of the President Larry Bathe International Learning Systems Mabel Bowen Instructional seminary Amy Bower Payroll Derek Bradfield Howard/Convention Services Laurence Burn Campus Ministries Jennifer Burrill Lamson Hall Vern Byrd Center for Youth Evangelism Lael Caesar Religion Kathy Z. Cameron Pioneer Memorial Church Heidi Campbell Academic Records Fernando Canale Theology-Christian Philosophy Wanda Cantrell James White Library Luis Cardona Public Safety Carey Carscallen Architecture Carol Castillo Leadership Allan Chase Academy Richard P. Choi Seminary/NT Brad Christensen Information Technology Service - Administrative Sys Kim Chuah School of Business Bruce Closser English Norene Clouten Physical Therapy Tami Condon Enrollment Management Gregory Constantine Art & Design Douglas Crawford Information Technology Service PEOPLE 2/5 Damsteegt - Herr FACULTY S STAFF Gerard Damsteegt Church History Millie Das Campus Ministries Sunith Das Technology Education Jo Ann Davidson Seminary-Theology Lee Davidson Teaching and Learning Richard Davidson Seminary Delmer Davis English Oliver Davis Jr. Social work Kathleen Demsky James White Library Daisie Dimalibot School of Graduate Studies Gorden R. Doss World Mission/Seminary Gabriela Dumitrescu UCRLA/ECP Eunice Dupertuis Intl Language Studies Pamela Dutcher SPLAD Kathleen Ekkens Mission Ginger Ellison Seminary David Faehner University Advancement VP James Fisher Old Testament Judith Fisher Counseling & Testing Laura Flores Seminary Dean's Office Lorena Flores Housing Diane Ford Nursing James Ford James White Library Sarah Fuste Intl Language Studies Anna Galeniece Theology Marilyn Gone Library Emilio Garcia-Marenko Registrars Office Annetta Gibson Deans Office-business Philip Giddings Ruth Murdoch Elementary Sharon Gillespie Behavioral Science Randy Graves Enrollment Services Stella Greig Englis Ildiko Gyeresi Financial Records Duane Habenicht Aviation Department Connie Hall Ruth Murdoch Elementary David Hall Andrews Academy Steven Hansen Art Enid Harris Institute of World Mission Michael J. Harris International Student Office Cynthia Helms James White Library Magaly Hernandez Nutrition Ronald Herr Financial Admin. 216 PEOPLE FACULTY & STAFF Hinds - Nave Brigette Hinds Ruth Murdoch Elementary Bradly Hinman Student financial services Josip Horonic James White Library James Jeffery Dean S.ED. Douglas Jones Teaching and Learning Richard Kaping Aviation Ronald Knott University Press Frederick Kosinski Ed And Counseling Psych Kathy Koudele Agriculture Oystein LaBianca Beh. Sci./Inti Development Shanna Leak Social Work Martin Lee University Relations Shirley Lehmann Child Development Center Werner W. Lehmann Plant Services Rebecca Lofthouse AIM Kenneth Logan Music Randall Lonto Social Recreation Annabelle Lopez UCRLA Jeffrey Loucks Plant Service Shirleen Luttrell ISD Math Linda Mack Library Rudi Maier World Mission Beverly Matiko English/Comm/Honors John Matthews School of Education Lionel Matthews Behavioral Sciences Keith Mattingly Religion Margarita Mattingly Physics Rebecca May Alumni Services David Mbungu Biology Fran McMullen Seminary Church History John McVay Seminary Getahun Merga Chemistry Alan Mitchell Music Jerry Moon Seminary, Church History Robert Morrow Plant Service Sherita Moses-Whitlow Andrews Academy Chemistry/Algebra Jiri Moskala Old Testament Dewey Murdick Berrien County Drug ID Ctr Ellen Murdick Student Financial Services William G. Mutch Chemistry & Biochemistry Najeeb Nakhle International Student Office Loretta Nave Financial Administration PEOPLE 217 Navia - Stockton-Chilson FACULTY S STAFF Pedro Navia Int'l Language Studies Nadine Nelson Enrollment Vaughan Nelson Informational Technology Services Timothy Nixon Campus Ministries Ricardo Norton CHMN David Nowack Chemistry/Biochern. Trevor O'Reggio Seminary Lawrence Onsager James White Library Pamela Opulskas Musk Vivien L. Oxley Telecommunications Karen Pearson VP University Advancement Beverly Peck Behavioral Sciences Shelly Perry Social Work Robert Peters Ill Meier Hall Sylvie Pichot CIEP/RMES Monique L. Pittman English Emely Poloche Institute of Hispanic Ministry Wanda Poole WAUS Tari Popp Planned Giving Werner Pressnitz Plant Service Rita Pusey Doctor of Ministry Program Darah Regal SPLAD Mark Regazzi Religion William Richardson Administration Jeane Robinson Financial Admin VP Rhonda Root Division of Architecture Glenn Russell Religion Llewellyn Seibold Architecture Katie Shaw University Relations Wanda Sheppler Berrien County Drug ID Ctr Kathleen Shoemaker Lithotech Randy Siebold Academic Administration Vladimir Slavujevic Musk Steve Sowder James White Library Claudia Sowler Planned Giving/Trust Services Pat Spangler University Relations Sarah Spangler Enrollment Services Robert Steele Information Technology Services David Steen Biology Estera Stefanovic Lamson Hall Ranko Stefanovic Religion Karen Stockton-Chilson Social Work 218 PEOPLE FACULTY E STAFF Stoica - Zork Delia Stoica Social Work Kenneth Stout Christian Ministry Lauren Strach Management and Marketing Brian Strayer History & Political Science Peter Swanson Christian Ministry Aloilevao Tauelia-Lafo Center-Youth Evangelism Payrol Dan Tilstra Development Karen Tilstra Student Success Wolfhard Touchard James White Library Carla Trynchuk Music Sharyl Turon Financial Records Peter Van Bemmelen Seminary/Theology Wanda Vaz Lamson Hall Kelly Vozar Human Resources Adrnin Kristy Vozar Bookstore Willyta Wamack Dormitories-Men Joseph W. Warren, Sr. English Elizabeth Watson, PhD. Social Work Lynelle Weldon Mathematics Woodrow Whidden Religion Ron Whitehead Seminary Daniel Widner Information Technology Services-Client Services Henok Wondem Information Technology Services Michael Wright Social Work Nicholas Zork Center for Youth Evangelism PEOPLE 219 "Well, that's our show. You've been a wonderful audience. Thank you, Andrews University!" 220 I CLOSING ANDREWS UNIVERSITY CARDINAL2002NEXT VOL76 cardinal yearbook 2000 andrews undressed 74 X7,-; 7:7,7,; 631/:46,41q4 Volume 73 ANDREW'S VNIVERSITY CLOSING I 221 222 I CLOSING Jon Davidson and Ivana Horonic and friend spend an evening at Fusion, a joint vespers that com- bined both BSCF and Mosaic. photo by Erin Olson Ulric Hetsberger and Janelle Duke cheer on the Cardinals as they play a fast-paced game against Goshen College. photo by Erin Olson CLOSING 223 Jessica Snyder gathers up her belongings and attendence card as the crowds prepare to leave a Tuesday morning chapel service. photo by Andrew McCash After a fast paced game of floor hockey, the brave goalie gathers her pro- tective equiptment and heads home. photo by Scott McPherson 224 I CLOSING CLOSING 225 Members of Susan Zork's Personal Spirituality and Faith class break their 24 hour fast by enjoying a light breakfast together. photo by Andrew McCash The Samoan club starts the school year off right with a luau, photo curtosy of Jescenita Santos CLOSING Krissy Denslow and her roomate, Michele Hazlett "hang" out. photo by Erin Olson CLOSING 227 228 I CLOSING Winnefred Go snoozes on the floor of his dorm room next to the warm glow of his space heater. photo by Andrev. McCash Ryan Whitehead watches intently from the sidelines as his teammates take on the visit- ing school. photo by Erin Olson CLOSING 231 Football fans pack the Meier lobby during the Superbowl to cheer on their favorite team. photo by Erin Olson 232 CLOSING Mark Symonds, Steven Husset and Jeremy Bejarano are relegated to "overflow" seating in the doorway during a particularly popular departmental assembly. photo by Andrew McCash Jose Bourget and Crys- tal Hofacker meet in the BRANCH office to discuss plans for the next Mosaic program. photo by Erin Olson .1, CLOSING 233 234 I CLOSING Students from warmer climates are often surprised by the perils of a southwest Michigan winter. Fortunately, several good samaritans were willing to lend a helping hand. photo by Andrew McCash Jason Pena braves the large needles and long lines to donate blood at one of the two blood drives Andrews hosts each year. photo by Andrew McCash CLOSING 235 236 I CLOSING Actors perform in a humorous skit as the Caribbean Club hosts a night of comedy and fun in the Burman Auditorium. photo by Scott McPherson 0 CLOSING I 237 PFRING Orlin ROVR la 44 YE1n 00 00 moo 8111s f 1‘14 Rills 17 TRF II 11x111 1 IRtN0 lot Jennifer Haider rings up another customer as she works one of the cafeteria cash registers. photo by Andrew McCash A female student hides from the fierce winter wind and snow under her trusty umbrella as she walks across campus with her friend. photo by Andrew McCash 238 I CLOSING CLOSING I 239 Students huddle together against the cold as they make their way back to classes following a Thursday morning assembly. photo by Andrew McCash The Splash for Cash organiz- ers tally up the earnings to determine which participants will go on to the third round. photo by Andrew McCash 240 I CLOSING CLOSING 241 Rochelle Hanson interviews Tony Wuerfel about the weather for a class project. photo by Erin Olson Janis Leacock and Deidre Ether- idge meet up with old friends at the Welcome Back Party in Johnson Gym. photo by Piper Williams 242 CLOSING Volunteer Rachel Barrera takes orders at 'TN Midnight Cafe, held every Friday night in the Alumni House. photo by Andrew McCash CLOSING 243 Many students came out to view the works on display during the Student Art Exhibition, an event hosted by Racket in the new Smith Hall Gallery. photo by Scott McPherson 244 CLOSING CLOSING 245 Emily Murdoch catches a few Z's on the arm of boyfriend Ryan Becker during an especially exciting assembly program. photo by Andrew McCash 246 I CLOSING CLOSING I 247 Erin Olson Editor-in-Chief Andrew McCash Assistant Editor Brandon Watson Head Writer Main Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief: Erin Olson Assistant Editor: Andrew McCash Office Assistant: Sam Sidler Head Writer: Brandon Watson Copy Editor: Kailee Olson Task Assistant: Christine Son Imaging Assistant: Herrf-Jones Representative: Matthew Park Pam Beitzel Head Photographers: Sponsors: Scott McPherson Sharon Prest Piper Williams Marc Ullom 248 CLOSING V 4i • T7 TW. Scott McPherson Matthew Park Kailee Olson Head Photographer (2nd Semester) Imaging Assistant Copy Editor Contributing Yearbook Staff Chris Roque Scott McPherson Chris Roque Contributing Copy Editors: Krissy Denslow Contributing \ Aaron Moushon Erin Olson Kailee Olson Carin Reinsch Akil Spooner Cammy White Tony Wuerfel Teina Faaeteete Martin Lee Andrew McCash Erin Olson Sam Sidler Sarah Spangler Brandon Watson Student and 'acuity Photograph— Paul Kim Graduate Cr ,clidate Photographer: Marc Ullum Style rilotogr upher: Scott McPherson CLOSING I 249 Christine Son Task Assistant Piper Williams Head Photographer (1st Semester) Sam Sidler Office Assistant Special Thanks to: Shirleen Garcia for graciously allowing us to use her camera. Pam Beitzel for all the pizza money. The SM for letting us use up their toner. Dr. Mutch for giving us back our misdirected mail. University Relations for allowing us to pilfer their photos. Valerie Boger for being our hook-up in the president's office Naomi Best for loving us and letting us use her studio at the last minute. The cat for gracing us with its presence and shedded hair. 250 I CLOSING A Word from the Editor: Well, it's been a long, strange trip, and it's taught me a lot. For starters, it's taught me to listen to Andrew. In fact, when he likened the yearbook to a woman with PMS, it was an understatement. After six months as its editor, I would liken it to a hungry bear that has just been awakened from hibernation by being poked repeatedly with a sharp stick. It's probably taught me other things too: people skills, time management, and how to survive on 3.5 hours of sleep a night. It's the final days of our yearbook producing experience and let me tell you, that's exactly what it feels like. We've all but given up the essential functions of life such as eating, sleeping, or socializing with non-members of the yearbook staff. We've also begun cycling through our dirty laundry for the third time, so I suppose it's a good thing we no longer venture out in public. This being my big opportunity to thank my staff publicly and thus save myself the trouble of having to send them fruit baskets later, here goes. To Sam, who could not return to us second semester, the couch seems empty without you. Matthew, thank you for feeding me — you're the best "short guy" a hungry editor could ask for. Kailee, thanks for capitalizing all my "i's" and adding all those commas, but I still don't like them. Brandon, your life will be far too peaceful without me around to yell at you about deadlines. Perhaps I could leave you a recording or something. Piper, even though you left us for the paper, technically making you a dirty traitor, you have cool hair, so I cannot be angry with you. Scott, your last minute willingness to attend Bolivian Folk Festivals, Library Fairs, and other such exciting events is ever so appreciated. Finally, Andrew. Two years ago when we signed up for this, we really didn't realize what we were getting into. While there have been times I'd have traded this job for a stale donut, getting to know you is something I wouldn't trade for all the gummy bears and potted plants in the world. Remind me to order you a chicken and pineapple pizza. Yes, it's been three long years in this office and I'm finally leaving It's closing in on 5 am now and I've got class soon, so, goodnight Andrews University. Hope you've enjoyed it. CLOSING 251 Colophon: The 2004 Cardinal Yearbook, volume 78, was created by a student staff at Andrews University and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The publishing consultant was Pamela Beitzel and the customer service representative was Anne Rome. Book price was $50 with a press run of 800. Photographs were shot on Fujifilm 400, Fujichrome Sensia 400, and digitally. Digital pictures were shot with a Nikon CoolPix 4500 and a Canon EOS D60. Film was digitally scanned using a Nikon CoolScanlV ED. Cover photographed and designed by Andrew McCash. The cover is a four-color lithograph with matte lamination. Printinq The book was printed on 80 lb. Calais using black on black ink. Standard body copy is in 10 pt. Times CY. Captions are in 7 pt. Helvetica Neue 75 Bold with photo by-lines in 7 pt. Helvetica Neue 45 Light. Article titles are done in Donata, various type sizes. Subtitles are done in 18 pt. Helvetica Neue. Minute Profiles Feature done in 11 pt. Lanette. Tabloid Feature titles done in Expo Black SSi and Expo SSi, various type sizes. oductic..)i The 2004 Cardinal was produced using one Power Macintosh G4 and one Power Macintosh G3. Programs used include Adobe Photoshop 7.0, Adobe InDesign 2.0, and QuarkXPress 5.0. Final production deadline was February 10, 2004. rrmfont The Cardinal is published by the Andrews University Student Association and has been the official yearbook of Andrews University for 78 years. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of the University or of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Address inquiries to: Editor-in-Chief, Cardinal Yearbook, Student Center, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. Copyright 2004, the Cardinal staff and Andrews University. All rights reserved. 252 I CLOSING o 7822-.14740-2 3 I. 5:04 ilon-rinancia114 cfea cleared 2. GUM 61.14 2:21 There to park 3:19 SiCk Or Sam's Chicken 3:38 5. littlet 5 :2 7 6_ tlairh Smell 4:38 7_ Ileti,Jork's clown 2-40 let me live t1 Ca M111-is 3 13 J_ Chapel CreclitleSsness 3 : 5 / 61:11:111 Reis 4 : 37 If Peiblic Safety 2 :43 12.. 6t Safety senior 3: 02 la Fort [Unison 4 : 51 Andrew Jackson McCash Piper Williams Samuel Sidler Brandon Jami2 Watson