DOCSLIB.ORG

Inside: the ANDREWS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inside: the ANDREWS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2015 FALL 2015 FALL THE ANDREWS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE MAGAZINE THE ANDREWS UNIVERSITY inside: 2015 Alumni Homecoming Weekend | #aulivewholly | Annual Report 2015 Vol 51 No 4 » from the President’s desk in focus FThe AndrewsOCUS University Magazine Editor Patricia Spangler (BS ’04) [email protected] | 269-471-3315 Higher education: troublemaker Contributing Editors Tami Condon (BS ’91, MA ’13) or change agent? Becky St. Clair Designer Niels-Erik Andreasen Matt Hamel (AT ’05) President Photographers Daniel Duffis (current student) American higher education is delivered by 4,000–6,000 (depending on how one counts) diverse, Tanya Ebenezer (current student) Darren Heslop (BFA ’10) expensive and at times unruly institutions! Adventist higher education is provided by 114 Andriy Kharkovyy (BBA ’06, MBA ’09) institutions, 14 of them in North America. They are more “orderly,” but even so from time to time Sarah Lee (BT ’02) both church members and leaders raise their eyebrows at our colleges. What has become of our Heidi Ramirez (current student) David Sherwin (BFA ’82) traditional, family-style campuses of yesteryear, and why do our sweet Sabbath School children Brian Tagalog (current student) grow up and go to college, they wonder! Well perhaps it is precisely those diverse, inefficient and at times unruly institutions that make college education so dynamic and effective. Think of the recent student demonstrations in the universities of Missouri, Yale and elsewhere—a bit messy perhaps, but they received national attention and things are changing. I admit some of this campus activity can be disconcerting and is not a really effective way of running a university, but it does draw attention to critical issues, raise important questions, propose solutions, and help make education a change agent in our society and also in our church. What would we have done without it? Think of the thousands of Adventist-educated leaders who guided the church expansion from one million members mostly in the north to 19 million primarily in the south, during the past 60 President Niels-Erik Andreasen (MA ’65, BD ’66) years, while holding on to church unity. Every one of them attended one or more of our colleges and universities. Provost Consider the growing awareness of gender, ethnic and national diversity in our world church. Andrea Luxton (MA ’78) It was first articulated in our educational institutions and has relied upon specialists in theology, Vice President for Enrollment ethics and the social sciences for its elucidation and eventual resolution. Management Randy Graves (MA ’72) Marvel at the highly technical and sophisticated communication technology deployed in our evangelism and witnessing, all of it by university educated specialists. Hardly a spot on this Vice President for Financial globe is left untouched by the Adventist witness, thanks to the ingenuity of our (mostly) recent Administration Lawrence E. Schalk (BS ’64, MBA ’71) college graduates. Remember the plea by our church to live healthy and secure lives. It is based in science and Vice President for Integrated Marketing & Communication research and led by highly professional Christian service personnel—all of them college gradu- Stephen Payne ates. Several institutions, including Andrews, have implemented health and wellness programs Vice President for Student Life as the most promising response yet to a public call for action in this area of human need. Frances Faehner (BSW ’76, PhD ’07) Addressing these pressing agendas in our time cannot simply be stage managed by leadership in our church organizations and institutions. It happens as a result of the spirited and creative Vice President for University Advancement energies released by committed faculty and students in responsible, yet free and open institu- David A. Faehner (MA ’72) tions of higher education. Yes, at times our educational programs may seem a bit unruly and inefficient, but they release enormous energy and sponsor initiatives that make our schools and FOCUS (ISSN 1077-9345) is published quarterly, free of charge, for alumni and friends of Andrews University, their graduates change agents in the world and in the church. an institution owned and operated by the Seventh- The potential impact of a good Christian education is enormous and its influence for good is day Adventist Church. The magazine’s address is FOCUS, Integrated Marketing & Communication, immeasurable. I always remain grateful to our church for sponsoring this kind of education. Andrews University, 8700 W Campus Circle Dr, Berrien Springs MI 49104-1000. Copyright © 2015 by Andrews University. Reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited. Printed by The Hamblin Company, Tecumseh MI. Periodicals postage paid at Berrien Springs MI and at additional mailing offices. Please send address changes to FOCUS Magazine, Office of Alumni Services, Andrews University, 8714 E Campus Circle Dr, Berrien Springs MI 49104-0950, email [email protected] or call 269-471-3591. Seek Knowledge. Affirm Faith. Change the World. » from the President’s desk in focus Fall 2015 | Volume 51 | Number 4 14 Reconnecting with classmates features 14 2015 Alumni Homecoming Weekend Fantastic weather, happy faces and dozens of events to participate in made this year’s homecoming weekend a memorable occasion. Enjoy a look at many of the activities which took place. 24 #aulivewholly by Patricia Spangler The newly launched University Health & Wellness Initiative is up and rolling, under the dynamic leadership of Dominique Wakefield, director. Alumni are encouraged to participate wherever they are and “Live Wholly” as they represent Andrews University. 33 Annual Report 2015 The year has not been without its financial challenges, but we are thankful for the continued support of alumni and friends. The establishment of a Student Philanthropy Council is an exciting new 24 development and a record number of endowed scholarships were Set your clock for 3 p.m. established. departments 33 2 from the President’s desk 10 faculty & staff 4 letters 13 alumni calendar 5 campus update 28 class notes 9 Howard happenings 30 life stories On the cover: Members of the core team who facilitate the University Health & Wellness Initiative at Andrews University work out in the new Wellness Lounge. L–R: Dominique Wakefield, director, Jared Hagermann, WAT team member, Gaby Fernandez, assistant to the director. Photo credit: Sarah Lee (BT ’02), Ambient Light Studios FALL 2015 3 letters » Superb summer edition 1968. By the end of August we were at Solusi Marveled at the amount of ongoing research College. During the Christmas season that and the diversity of research content at year Elders Franz and Carsich were itinerating Andrews described in the summer 2015 in Southern Africa and spent Christmas at FOCUS. Enjoyed the depth of the Hare our mission. No one, not even my husband, Legacy, Behind the Scenes at GC Session, knew how homesick I was feeling. It cheered Dr. Andreasen’s ”Andrews in San Antonio” my heart more than anyone could ever know summary, the plans for the future and many to have those two men give up their Christmas updates. Only disappointment was the with their families and spend the time with us. announcement of the president’s retirement. Read from cover to cover in one setting. Janet Schlunt (BS ’62) Thanks for always making us proud to be alumni! Editor’s Note: The online survey is still Darlene Puymon (MA ’68) operational at the following url: FOCUS | Summer 2015 www.andrews.edu/focus/survey It will remain up until January 31, 2016. “The Quetico: A Family Journey” by Roy Please take a few minutes to provide Castelbuono caught our eye in the summer your feedback. We’d appreciate your 2015 issue. valuable input! We attended Emmanuel Missionary College and Tony Castelbuono was our friend. To read what his family encountered and see the canoes used was a fun experience for us. Privilege of education Thank you for this story. I congratulate you on the inspiring issues of FOCUS. Fred (BA ’47) & Velma Beavon I was born into a Sikh family (non-Chris- tian religion) and grew up in India. Thank you for an excellent magazine. I My first acquaintance with Christian educa- enjoyed reading all the fascinating articles tion was at Spicer Memorial College of Poona, included in your summer 2015 issue and India. Later, I was sponsored by the Southern applaud the research and efforts students and Asia Division to attend Andrews University faculty are engaging in. in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Yes, this was a The Hare legacy story was interesting to me long time ago (1964–1965). also. I remember as a child listening to Eric As a member of the Class of 1965 I can B. tell his stories, raising those expressive vividly recall the graduation service. The eyebrows to match his expressive voice, and commencement speaker was H.M.S. Richards later attended Takoma Academy with his son, Jr. Upon graduation I returned to Spicer Peter, who was an accomplished trumpeter. Memorial College to teach. Don’t forget to write Let’s not forget legacies like this. It was a great privilege to have been a God bless the progress at Andrews. student at Andrews University. Letters are always welcome. Best wishes to you all. To ensure a range of viewpoints, we Elaine Tarr Dodd (att.) encourage letters of fewer than 300 Jaswant Kapur (MA ’65) words. Letters may be edited for On page 4 of the summer 2015 FOCUS is an content, style and space. invitation to take an online survey regarding how you’re doing. I typed in the information By mail: given and the website didn’t produce a survey FOCUS Editor for me to take. So I’ll say it my own way. I like 8700 W Campus Circle Dr the in-depth articles and the variety of topics. Andrews University I was especially intrigued to read about Berrien Springs MI 49104-1000 what went on behind the scenes at the GC Session.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Better Tomorrow, Together
    RESPECT | MANNERS | TRY YOUR BEST A BETTER TOMORROW, TOGETHER. ANNUAL REPORT 2019–2020 CONTENTS MESSAGES StEP 05 The Chair, KCS Board of Governors 38 Growing Entrepreneurship StEP by StEP The Head of School EARLY LEARNING PROGRAM STORIES 40 Curriculum Night 2019 09 Our Journey Continues at KCS Senior School Re-Entry Task Force KCS At-Home Learning Program 4 DOORS HIGHLIGHTS 42 Academics We are a resilient, positive school community, ALUMNI Arts committed to overcoming challenges, while always Athletics 15 Alumni in Action Citizenship keeping an eye on the future. KCS Working Committee 20th Year Reunion Alumni Milestones GRADS Our staff, students, parents and Our Four Doors to Learning program inspires 57 Messages from 2020 Valedictorians alumni are united in ensuring the our students to find their passions in the areas of SPECIAL EVENTS academics, arts, athletics and citizenship. We are a sustainability of KCS, even in the leader among independent schools around well- 20 Welcome Back BBQ FINANCIALS most difficult times, just as we have being for students and staff. Widespread student Humbertown Park leadership, extensive engagement in service, Orange Shirt Day 60 2019–2020 Financial Report always done for the past 32 years. student-led entrepreneurship, coding and notable Terry Fox Run student growth, as learners, artists, athletes and Town Halls citizens fuels our passionate community. Grandparents and Special Friends Day PARENT NETWORK Embrace learning, think flexibly, take responsible risks, and make the Together, we are responding to our changing, 62 Updates world better are four of our twenty- uncertain times with flexibility, optimism, empathy SPEAKERS & AUTHORS Key Highlights and cohesiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Handbook 2016-2017
    Kingsway College School Family Handbook 2016-2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR MISSION ...................................................................................................................................................................3 SCHOOL PRAYER ...............................................................................................................................................................3 WELCOME TO KINGSWAY COLLEGE SCHOOL .......................................................................................................................3 A GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING THE ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AT KCS ............................................................................3 COMMUNICATION AT KCS .................................................................................................................................................7 KNOWING WHAT MATTERS IN LIFE: KCS HABITS OF MIND, BODY AND ACTION ......................................................................8 KINGSWAY COLLEGE SCHOOL CODE OF BEHAVIOUR ............................................................................................................9 DRESS CODE .................................................................................................................................................................. 10 KCS UNIFORM ............................................................................................................................................................... 11 STUDENT BILLING .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Grade 12 Information Night
    2018‐09‐25 The Student’s Role Post-secondary research before finalizing university application Visit University/College Campuses Kingsway College Meet all deadlines and read all correspondence Check application status with OUAC or Universities Ensure documents & non-academic requirements Grade 12 received by university (any grades for courses Information Night taken outside of day school, TOEFL results etc.) Have a back-up plan Discuss paying for university with family (ie, parents, caregivers, etc.) Apply for OSAP/Scholarships Are you eligible for College/University entrance? It is YOUR responsibility to ensure that: 1. You have requirements to graduate 2. You have the pre-requisites for the programs you are applying for 1 2018‐09‐25 Are you eligible for Ontario Scholar College/University entrance? A student may be designated an Ontario Scholar if he or she ● It is your responsibility as a student to research satisfies both of the following requirements: Obtains an aggregate of at least 480 marks in any combination of the minimum mark and prerequisite ministry‐approved courses providing a total of six credits requirements for each program you apply for. Recommended by the school principal for the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) Ministry-approved courses ● It is your responsibility as a student to be in any Grade 12 university preparation, university/college regular consultation with your teachers during preparation, college preparation, workplace preparation, and/or formative assessments to find out what you open courses authorized under OSS, including locally developed have to do to attain the required averages for courses approved by the ministry your summative assessments.
    [Show full text]
  • TOBACCO WORLD RETAIL PRICES (Ovor 5,000 Retail PI-ICM)
    THE CIGAR AND THE TOBACCO WORLD THE POPULAR JOURNAL TOBACCO OVER 40 YEARS OF TRADE USEFULNESS WORLD The Subscription includes : TOBACCO WORLD RETAIL PRICES (Ovor 5,000 Retail PI-ICM). RETAIL PRICES THE TOBACCO WORLD ANNUAL (Containing a word of Trad* Brand*—with Nam* and Addrau In each cms*). Membership of: TOBACCO WORLD SERVICE JUNE 1935 (With Pott Fnta raplUa In all Trad* difficult!**). The Cigar & Tobacco World HIYWOOO A COMPANY LTD. Dmrr How*, Kin—U 3tr*M, Ontry Una, London, W.C1 trantfc OACM f Baadmur. •trmlnfhtn, Uteanar. ToWfTHM i OffUlfrunt, Phono, LonAon. •Phono I TomaU far M1J Published by THE CIGAR & TOBACCO WORLD HEYWOOD & CO., LTD. DRURY HOUSE, RUSSELL STREET, DRURY LANE, LONDON, W.C.2 Branch Offices: MANCHESTER, BIRMINGHAM, LEICESTER Talagrarm : "Organigram. Phono, London." Phono : Tampla Bar MZJ '' Inar) "TOBACCO WORLD" RETAIL PRICES 1935 Authorised retail prices of Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Fancy Goods, and Tobacconists' Sundries. ABDULLA & Co., Ltd. (\BDULD^ 173 New Bond Street, W.l. Telephone; Bishopsgnte 4815, Authorised Current Retail Prices. Turkish Cigarettes. Price per Box of 100 50 25 20 10 No. 5 14/6 7/4 3/8 — 1/6 No. 5 .. .. Rose Tipped .. 28/9 14/6 7/3 — 3/- No. 11 11/8 5/11 3/- - 1/3 No. II .. .. Gold Tipped .. 13/S 6/9 3/5 - No. 21 10/8 5/5 2/9 — 1/1 Turkish Coronet No. 1 7/6 3/9 1/10J 1/6 9d. No. "X" — 3/- 1/6 — — '.i^Sr*** •* "~)" "Salisbury" — 2/6 — 1/- 6d. Egyptian Cigarettes. No. 14 Special 12/5 6/3 3/2 — — No.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus, 1998, Fall
    FALL 1998 • THE ANDREWS UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE • VOL. 34, NO. 4 FOCUSFOCUS 30 years in Jordan Andrews archaeologists still dig Heshbon HOME SCHOOLING • kayak kids • scholarship and redemption IN FOCUS . Andrews’ day in the sun pending a summer at the Heshbon archaeological excava- impact Andrews has had on the local community and on the state tion site in Jordan has been one of my goals as long as I’ve of archaeology in Jordan. Professor Seigfried Horn would have been associated with Andrews. So, early in June when my been proud too. friend Sten LaBianca from the behavioral sciences depart- ment said I should join the crew this summer to cover the 30thS anniversary of Andrews work at Heshbon, I ur other features focus on life closer to cam- jumped at the chance. So we take our FOCUS . pus. For a few years now I’ve been some- readers on location in this issue. what nonplussed by several friends’ deci- Although I didn’t spend the entire summer—I sion to home-school their children. This was there only a week—I had the time of my life. trend has caught on nationally—even I assisted at Heshbon by writing news releases for NewsweekO has featured the phenomenon. Veteran the local media about the celebration ceremony writer Chris Carey takes a careful look at home- and by writing text for the various signs placed schooling and its unique effect in the Andrews along the self-guided tour trails. And on the community. morning of the ceremony, I helped out on the guffa President Andreasen’s address at this fall’s line (a dusty Heshbon version of the bucket bri- convocation service struck a special chord with gade!) when last-minute preparations required the students and faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathways to Resilience: Formal Service and Informal Support Use Patterns Among Youth in Challenging Social Ecologies
    Pathways to Resilience: Formal Service and Informal Support Use Patterns among Youth in Challenging Social Ecologies IDRC Project Number: 104518 Final technical report February 2015 Country/Region: China, Colombia, South Africa Prepared by: Tian Guoxiu, Faculty of Politics and Law Capital Normal University Beijing, China [email protected] Alexandra Restrepo Henao, National School of Public Health Universidad de Anioquia Medellín, Colombia [email protected] Linda Theron, Optentia Research Focus Area Faculty of Humanities North-West University, Hendrik van Eck Boulevard, Vanderbijlpark, South Africa [email protected] Madine VanderPlaat Dept. of Sociology & Criminology Saint Mary’s University Halifax, Canada This report is presented as received from project recipient(s). It comprises the reports by the P.I.s from China, Colombia, and South Africa, some of which have been edited for clarity. The report also includes content from students involved in the project, which appears with their consent. The authors gratefully acknowledge the editorial support of Aliya Jamal (RA at the Resilience Research Centre). It has not been subjected to peer review or other review processes. Keywords: resilience, youth, China, Colombia, South Africa, community advisory panel, social ecology, formal service ecology, formal supports, informal supports, mixed methods Table of Contents Tribute to Luis Fernando Duque .................................................................................................. 1! 1! Research problem ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUNTEER MISSIONS: Make a Difference
    MAY 2019 VOLUNTEER MISSIONS: Make a Difference 6 Camp Meeting Schedule 2019 7 #Childrenmatter 9 Twelve Teams Advance to the North American Division PBE Finals insideMAY2019 4 4 Volunteer Missions: Make a Difference Have you ever thought about making a difference by using your time and talent as a volunteer, but you don’t know where to start? I’m pretty sure you are not alone. 6 Camp Meeting Schedule 2019 View the 2019 camp meeting schedule for all six conferences in the Atlantic Union. 6 7 iStock.com/Wavebreakmedia 7 #Childrenmatter 9 The world has changed. Family structure has changed. Children are maturing physically, mentally, and (sometimes) spiritually faster than previous generations. 9 Twelve Teams Advance to the North American Division PBE Finals Twelve Pathfinder teams finished in first place at the Atlantic Union Conference Pathfinder Bible Experience. 3 From the Executive Secretary 21 Greater New York 2 0 Southern New England 7 Adventist Education 14 New York 22 Classified Ads 8 Atlantic Union 61 Northeastern 23 Bulletin Board 01 Bermuda 81 Northern New England 23 Obituaries Cover: The image used in the cover design is from iStock.com/jokerpro. May 2019, Vol. 118, No. 5. The Atlantic Union GLEANER is published monthly by the Atlantic Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists®, 400 Main Street, Lancaster, MA 01523. Printed by L. Brown and Sons Printing, Inc., 14 Jefferson Street, Barre, VT 05641. Standard postage paid at Montpelier, VT 05602. Annual subscription price, $10.00. NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Mail new or renewal subscriptions to Atlantic Union GLEANER, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Beaver Computing Challenge Results
    2020 Beaver Computing Challenge Results Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 5/6 Number of competitors: 4727 Overall average score: 44.51 Standard deviation: 13.44 Overall percentage score: 74.18 Averages by question Bear Selection: 5.72/6 Moving Packages: 2.75/5 Museum Tour: 2.90/4 Bowls: 4.44/6 Skyline: 3.03/5 Weighing Boxes: 2.83/4 Bird Watching: 4.73/6 Market Exchange: 3.94/5 Jumping Kangaroo: 3.17/4 Rare Mushrooms: 4.55/6 Beaver Homes: 4.00/5 Theatre Performance: 2.58/4 2 Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 7/8 Number of competitors: 6368 Overall average score: 64.18 Standard deviation: 15.93 Overall percentage score: 71.31 Averages by question Skyline: 5.69/8 Library Books: 4.25/6 Spider Car: 1.88/4 Crypto Keys: 7.66/8 Market Exchange: 5.39/6 Puzzle Pieces: 2.83/4 Cookies: 7.61/8 House Painting: 4.02/6 Spreading the News: 1.34/4 Connect the Dots: 6.20/8 Treasure Hunt: 4.65/6 Book Organizer: 3.18/4 Towns and Highways: 2.37/8 Water Bottles: 4.48/6 Train Trip: 2.72/4 3 Statistics Overall Statistics for Grade 9/10 Number of competitors: 4373 Overall average score: 60.65 Standard deviation: 16.13 Overall percentage score: 67.39 Averages by question Skyline: 6.49/8 Beaver Intelligence Agency: 3.19/6 Craft: 0.48/4 Library Books: 6.08/8 Mountain Climber: 3.27/6 Vegetable Shipment: 2.05/4 Locked Chests: 6.39/8 Image Scanner: 4.21/6 DNA Sequence: 2.07/4 Water Bottles: 6.48/8 Household Appliances: 4.37/6 Mixed Results: 1.97/4 Ancient Texts: 7.56/8 Puzzle Pieces: 4.67/6 Nine Marbles: 1.52/4 4 Honour Roll for Grade 5/6 Each section is sorted by Last Name.
    [Show full text]
  • Ash Park on Tobacco & Transformation
    Ash Park on Tobacco & Transformation Tobacco is a controversial industry, and our performance in recent years has felt the negative effects of selling driven at least in part by the rising popularity of ESG investing. We think engagement delivers far better long-term outcomes for all stakeholders compared to divestment, hence our participation in consultations for the Tobacco Transformation Index and regular dialogue with a wide variety of industry and public health protagonists. For the second time in our careers, Tobacco valuations have been driven to extreme and illogical levels: credit markets will lend at 40 years for less than 4%, but the equity is so lowly-rated that a number of companies could buy themselves back in 8-9 years. In reality, the financial attractions of the Tobacco business model haven’t been impaired; we have written to the boards of our Tobacco holdings to highlight the ‘self-help’ opportunity and very considerable value they could create via share repurchases – if necessary by rebasing the dividend payout ratio, at least temporarily. We have equally high conviction that the industry, by accelerating the consumer shift into tobacco and nicotine products which are far less dangerous than cigarettes, can contribute to enormous public health gains in the next 10-20 years. The Ash Park proposition Global Staples have never lost money in any 5yr period • Concentrated portfolio of high-quality consumer franchises 40% • Attractive long-term returns with lower downside risk 35% 30% • Managed by experts in the Consumer industry 25% • Team co-invested with over 90% of their available assets 20% 15% 10% What Ash Park stands for 5% 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.420 Million Awarded to Adventist Schools
    $1.420 MILLION AWARDED TO ADVENTIST SCHOOLS On March 6, 2020, Versacare Foundation awarded $1,420,000 in grant funding to 189 Adventist primary and secondary schools across the United States and Canada in support of STEM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math). This was Versacare Foundation’s fifth successive year funding STEM grants and marked the third consecutive year it funded every school that applied for a STEM grant. The STEM grant program has provided funding in three categories: • $5,000 for smaller schools of 3 classrooms or less; • $10,000 for larger schools of 4 or more classrooms and 12-year schools; • $10,000 for senior academies. The many uses of STEM funds include the purchase of classroom smart boards, tablets or Chromebooks for student use, equipping or updating student computer labs, installation of 3D printers and related software, initiating or funding robotics programs, instruction in software coding, and the equipping of chemistry, physics and biology labs, and more. Through 2020, Versacare Foundation has provided 417 schools with a total of $3,245,000 in STEM grant funding. Attached please find a complete list of the schools funded in 2020. After funding nearly half of all Adventist primary and secondary schools across the NAD with STEM grants, Versacare Foundation has ended its STEM school grant program and for 2021 will focus on funding STEM training for teachers. For more information about Versacare Foundation’s grant program, please contact us using the information below or visit www.versacare.org. April 5, 2020 • Versacare Foundation 4097 Trail Creek Road, Riverside, CA 92505 • 951-343-5800 • [email protected] About Versacare: Versacare Foundation is the largest independent private foundation supporting the varied ministries of the Seventh-day Adventist Church with grant funding.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWMYER CLASSIC Andrews University Jan
    NEWMYER CLASSIC Andrews University Jan. 30–Feb. 2, 2018 Teams Players ANDREWS JUNIOR COLLEGEDALE ACADEMY HINSDALE ADVENTIST ACADEMY MADISON ACADEMY SPENCERVILLE ADVENSTIST CARDINALS JV (BOYS II) EAGLES (BOYS II) HURRICANES (BOYS) KNIGHTS (GIRLS) ACADEMY HORNETS (GIRLS) Boy’s Division One Scott Schalk, Coach Brent Baldwin, Coach Joshua Alabata, Coach Sonya Underwood, Coach George Young, Coach Jose Cruz, Asst Coach JJ Moon, Sponsor Kevin Arrogante, Asst Coach Trina Armstrong, Sponsor Latrice Johnson, Asst Coach Rich Liebelt, Asst Coach Bryden Spears, Sponsor Andrew Christopher, Asst Coach Faith Martin, Sponsor Calvin Ming, Asst Coach Time AU Court 1 AU Court 2 AA Court 1 WEST Caleb Braswell, #5, G Madden Baldwin, #10, G Carlynn O’Brien, Sponsor Sara Adala, #11, G Kately Atterberry, #23, F Caleb Chung, #24, F Morgan Baldwin, #5, G David O’Brien, Sponsor Camden Armstrong, #4, F Selene Bergmann, #12, F Daniel Cruz, #15, G Conner Dickinson, #25, C Ethan Donato, #13, G Rosie Benoit, #14, F Sydney Carreno, C Andrews Junior Cardinals—AJC Christopher Gomez, #3, G Tyler Dunkel, #32, F Danny Frederick, #1, G Aleah Crayton, #30, G Alyssa Caruthers, #20, F AAA vs ie vs GRAA vs LEGEND Elijah Le Roux, #42 Jonathan Ekhart, #41, C JC Goliath, F Samantha Martin, #20, G Simone Caruthers, #15, F 3:20 p.m. Georgia-Cumberland Academy Jaguars—GCA Brendan Leffler, #11, F Colton Ford, #20, F Luke Hamel, #14, G Kendra Miller, #10, G Megan Forde, #2, G AJCJV sajv LAA Giancarlo Leonor, #12, F Jonah Madrigal, #4, G Eli Hoffman, #30, F Julianne Plank, #2, F Semhar Hailu, #1, F —HAA Gio Leonor, #41, F Adam Svendsen, #30, F Noah Martinez, #3, F Kristen Whitley, #1, F Ally Maran, #13, G NOTE: Home team (white jersey) listed first in the Hinsdale Adventist Academy Hurricanes Zachary Liebelt, #22, C Roy Yoon, #1, G AJ Martz, #24, C Rachel Mead, #14, C AJC vs IE vs graa schedule.
    [Show full text]
  • 30 Years at Heshbon Douglas A
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Publications General Fall 1998 30 Years at Heshbon Douglas A. Jones Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/hisban-general- publications Part of the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Jones, Douglas A., "30 Years at Heshbon" (1998). Publications. 3. http://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/hisban-general-publications/3 This Popular Press is brought to you for free and open access by the General at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN FOCUS . Andrews’ day in the sun pending a summer at the Heshbon archaeological excava- impact Andrews has had on the local community and on the state tion site in Jordan has been one of my goals as long as I’ve of archaeology in Jordan. Professor Seigfried Horn would have been associated with Andrews. So, early in June when my been proud too. friend Sten LaBianca from the behavioral sciences depart- ment said I should join the crew this summer to cover the 30thS anniversary of Andrews work at Heshbon, I ur other features focus on life closer to cam- jumped at the chance. So we take our FOCUS . pus. For a few years now I’ve been some- readers on location in this issue. what nonplussed by several friends’ deci- Although I didn’t spend the entire summer—I sion to home-school their children. This was there only a week—I had the time of my life.
    [Show full text]