A Time for Wellness

Andrews University Alumni Homecoming Weekend September 26–29, 2019 Dear Fellow Alumni,

I am so glad you have chosen to join We will also continue to have a range us for the 2019 Alumni Homecoming. of opportunities for you to participate Whether you have homecoming on in, including seminars for your own your calendar every year, or whether personal interest and development: from this is a special year of remembrance problem solving to forensic odontology and celebration for you, I hope the to gardening small spaces. Of course, the weekend will be full of memories, annual antique car show and parade will renewing and making of friendships, be part of our activities. And I have not and excitement over where the begun to mention the different meals you Andrews Story is taking us next. can enjoy with old and new friends, and the choice of Sabbath worship activities. Our theme for this year is A Time for We want to ensure that you leave at the Wellness. With the official ribbon end of the weekend having enjoyed your cutting of the Andreasen Center for memories, having learned something Wellness on Thursday afternoon as the new, and being excited about the current alumni festivities begin, this will be a Andrews University. unique homecoming that will weave the theme of wellness into many of As for me and the Andrews alumni our activities for the weekend. We leadership, we will be here, ready to will celebrate those who have helped meet you. We want to hear your news, frame the Andrews University wellness share our visions, and dream together focus in the past and present. about this Time for Wellness. And we will enjoy wellness activities ourselves: from the Wes Christiansen golf tournament to the now traditional 5k and 10k runs. Andrea Luxton (MA ’78)

President

cover art: Katrina Case SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

6 p.m. Spirit of Philanthropy & Homecoming Banquet PLEASE NOTE: Berrien County is Alumni House Backyard Tent currently under a health advisory warning for the mosquito-borne , Honored class members and donors are invited Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE). to this elegant banquet commencing the Home- Andrews University recommends you coming weekend celebrations. Greet returning to take precautions when participating classmates and supporters of Andrews University in outdoor events this weekend. Please over plates of Sam’s chicken, mashed potatoes see more information on our website at and Andrews’ signature dishes. Members of the alumni.andrews.edu/EEE. Class of 1969 will be inducted into the Gold- en Hearts Club after a roll call by the Alumni Association. Honored Alumni will be presented with the Andrews University Alumni Association THURSDAY, Medallion, recognizing their outstanding service SEPTEMBER 26 to church and community. Also honored at this banquet are those who have partnered with 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Andrews through generous giving, who will be Registration presented with The Spirit of Philanthropy Award. Alumni House Backyard Tent Please RSVP at andrews.edu/go/2dinner to secure Take advantage of the opportunity to visit with your complimentary ticket, as space is limited. classmates and page through yearbooks as you enjoy refreshments. You can sign up for events as well as receive your weekend program, nametag FRIDAY, and honor class ribbon. SEPTEMBER 27 2 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Registration & Continental Breakfast Andreasen Center for Wellness Ribbon 8:30 a.m. Shotgun start Cutting/Grand Opening Celebration Wes Christiansen Memorial Golf Outing Andreasen Center for Wellness Harbor Shores Golf Club, Benton Harbor, Michigan Come join us for congratulatory speeches, RSVP required grand ribbon cutting and tours. Light entry fee: $110 regular, $60 AU students refreshments will be provided. Price includes 18 holes of scramble golf with cart, lunch and prizes. Support the Alumni Scholarship Fund while enjoying a morning of golf—Four Man/Woman Scramble. Course requirements are collared shirts, soft spikes and no denim pants or shorts. Sponsored by Amita Health, Constellation, Randall Residence, PNC Bank, Weigand Construc- tion, Republic Services, Allred Funeral Home, F&V Operations, Kellogg Company, Villwocks Outdoor Living, Crowe LLP, Specialty Steel Treating, Schalk & Associates, Woodland Terrace and Spectrum Health Lakeland. SCHEDULE continued 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Registration Alumni House Backyard Tent Take advantage of the opportunity to visit with 8:30–10 a.m. classmates and page through yearbooks as you enjoy Women’s Scholarship Brunch refreshments. You can sign up for events as well as Lincoln & Hoosier Rooms, Campus Center receive your weekend program, nametag and honor RSVP required. Sponsored by the class ribbon. Women’s Scholarship Committee. speaker: Arlyn Drew, “Girl, Interrupted” 10:30 a.m. The story of the raising of Jairus’ daughter Campus Bus Tour (The bus will load at the offers an unusual abundance of narrative Alumni House parking lot at 10 a.m.)—Tour guides: details that suggests this is not only a resurrec- Rebecca May (BA ’77), Kelsey Curnutt (BA ’11) tion miracle. As her two fathers (Jairus—who Take a trip down memory lane, while being intro- donated only one cell and Jesus—who created duced to several new developments on campus. all of her), hurry to the dead girl’s bedside, we will follow along to be inspired by the 1–4 p.m. unexpected depth of Jesus’ psycho-social Homecoming Classic Car Show compassion and understanding of preteen Administration Building Parking Lot 12-year-old girls. Arlyn is currently a PhD Admire beautifully restored classic cars at this candidate in Christian philosophy and sys- nostalgic fifth annual event hosted by the Andrews tematic theology at the Seventh-day Adventist University Bookstore. Walk around and view rows of Theological Seminary. She and her husband, classic cars. Bring your Homecoming name badge for Dr. Kevin Drew, have six children. discounts on Andrews gear and more. Professional Growth Opportunity Friday, Sept. 27, 2019—Alumni House Backyard Tent Complimentary for Andrews University alumni

12:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Tambunan Leadership Luncheon Break Time/Classic Car Show (Student Programming) Administration Building Parking Lot Alumni House Backyard Tent Check out the fifth annual classic RSVP Required; Dress Code: Business Casual or car show, hosted by the Andrews Business Professional University Bookstore, on your way to Network and share your story with current An- your breakout session of choice. drews University student leaders during a guided networking lunch hosted by the Office of Alumni 3:30–4:45 p.m. Services and Undergraduate Leadership Program. BREAKOUT SESSIONS Expect “mocktails” while you talk and share ad- Innovation and Virtual Reality Tour vice with students, followed by a business-style presented by: Rodney Summerscales, luncheon. This event is made possible by the Department of Computing generous sponsorship of Andrews alumni Tim Science Complex, Haughey Hall 325a (BBA ’90) and Ellen (MSMT ’80) Tambunan. Staying Active & Healthy 1:30 p.m. as a Busy Professional First Problem Solving: Hands-On Workshop presented by: School of Population Presented by the Center for Innovation & Entrepreneurship Health, Nutrition & Wellness Alumni House Backyard Tent Marsh Hall, Room 319 Traditional problem-solving methods not working Landscaping and for you? Learn Silicon Valley’s best-known Gardening Small Spaces “secrets” to unleash the power of creative presented by: Garth Woodruff, thinking to generate actionable solutions. Interact Department of Sustainable Agriculture with students using these same techniques to Agriculture Education Center solve social issues and go home with the tools to (former Dairy) apply them in all areas of your life and business. SCHEDULE continued 5 p.m. 33rd Annual Homecoming Parade Viewing bleachers curbside, between the Howard & Seminary buildings Lineup for entries begins at 4:15 p.m. in 1:30 p.m. the Andrews Academy parking lot, and Made to Thrive 2019 parade ends at the PMC parking lot. Garber Auditorium, Chan Shun Hall Come out and watch the pageantry of the creative speaker: Newton Hoilette (MA ’75, EdD ’79) floats, marching bands and fire trucks as they move You are invited to the first of an annual through campus during this harvest-themed parade. Alumni Weekend seminar series that will seek Awardees will compete for over $500 in total prize to feature, showcase and share the various money. Entrants will be judged based on personaliza- facets of Andrews University’s philosophy and tion, originality, workmanship and spirit. Don’t forget framework for wellbeing. The first speaker for to bring cash/credit card for the Sammy Arepas food this annual series will be Newton Hoilette, our truck that will be on-site with vegetarian Latin food former vice president for Student Affairs, who offerings! Parade awards ceremony directly follows. will speak about the emotional dimensions of our own personal journeys toward wellness. 5:30–7 p.m. Medical Laboratory Sciences 2 p.m. 30th Anniversary Meet & Greet Presentation on Forensic Odontology: Badger Room, Campus Center CSI & Body Identification Celebrate with us the 30th anniversary of the Biology Amphitheater MLS program at Andrews University. A light speaker: Dr. Paul Kovalski meal will be provided. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Department of History & School of Nursing Dinner/ Political Science Picnic Vespers/Meet & Greet Lesher Memorial Grove School of Nursing Lobby, Marsh Hall Visit with faculty, students and Alums from the School of Nursing alumni at this “come and go” event are invited to a special meet & greet sponsored by the Department of His- and dinner, followed by a School of tory & Political Science. Nursing vespers.

6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. International Flag University Vespers Raising Ceremony Pioneer Memorial Church Flag Mall speaker: Danielle Barnard Our campus is world-renowned for “Excavate: Unearthing Yahweh’s the way it reflects the international Message to Humanity” composition of our world church. This annual ceremony provides a beauti- 8:45 p.m. ful portrayal of our global family. If Impact Vespers you have international attire, please University Towers Auditorium wear it proudly! You are also invited speaker: Garrison Hayes, Associate to march with us in the preceding Pastor, Community Praise Church parade. Call 269-471-3345 to sign up. Theme: “Celebrating our Heritage” SCHEDULE continued

SABBATH, SEPTEMBER 28

9 & 11:45 a.m. The Church at Worship Pioneer Memorial Church speaker: Dwight K. Nelson (MDiv ’76, DMin ’86) Sermon: “A DIY Guide How to Become the Healthiest University in the World” Scripture: 3 John 2

10 a.m. & 11:45 a.m. One Place Newbold Auditorium, Buller Hall speaker: Tacyana Nixon

10:30 a.m. Sabbath School Pioneer Memorial Church Presented by the Class of 1969.

11:45 a.m. Classes of 1949, 1959, 1969 BSCF Alumni Worship Service Badger Room, Campus Center and New Life Church Howard Performing Arts Center Classes of 1979, 1989, 2009, 2014, 2019 speaker: Newton Hoilette Lincoln and Hoosier Rooms, Campus Center (MA ’75, EdD ’79) Classes of 1994, 1999 1 p.m. Great Lakes Room (main dining Class Reunion Luncheon Buffets room), Campus Center Dining Services, Campus Center Luncheon pricing: $10.34 for dine-in; 1:30 p.m. $11.40 for take-out School of Population Health, Nutrition & Senior citizen pricing: $9.33 for dine-in Wellness International Cuisine Potluck Child (ages 6–12): $7.79 for dine-in Third Floor, Marsh Hall Meal cards may be purchased in A potluck luncheon for alumni of the School advance at the Dining Services office, of Population Health, Nutrition & Wellness or pay with debit/credit card (no cash) (formerly the Department of Public Health, as you go through line. Nutrition & Wellness). 2:30–3:30 p.m. 3–5 p.m. Class of 1969 Agriculture Museums and Open Houses Education Center Tour You are encouraged to explore campus and Agriculture Education Center (former Dairy) check out your former department. Some The Class of 1969 is invited on a private, buildings you may remember and others may behind-the-scenes tour of the new Agriculture be new to you. The following areas, among Education Center. Learn about the plans and others, will be open. facilities which the 50-year class gift will be supporting, and experience the changes that Architecture Resource Center have already taken place toward transforming Architecture Building the former dairy into an educational place Featuring a fascinating collection of of learning for Andrews students. A “Q & A” architectural models, original artwork and a about the Center will take place after the tour comprehensive library, this inspiring display with the faculty of the Department of Sustain- should not be missed. able Agriculture. Andrews University Press Sutherland House “ slept here.” Drop by our last remaining architectural link with the pioneers. Browse through letters from Ellen White, A.G. Daniells and many more.

Horn Archaeological Museum 9047 U.S. 31, Berrien Springs

Medical Laboratory Sciences 30th Anniversary Open House MLS Department, Halenz Hall, First Floor Celebrate with us the 30th anniversary of the MLS program at Andrews University.

Natural History Museum 108B Price Hall, Science Complex Featuring Andrews University’s own Prillwitz Mammoth, the most complete mammoth skeleton ever found in Michigan. The museum also includes a large collection of mammals and birds.

Ruth Murdoch Elementary School 8885 Garland Ave RMES alumni and friends are invited to tour our building and browse student displays. Refreshments will be served. SCHEDULE continued 5:30–7:30 p.m. (tours will depart every half-hour) Harvest Tours The wagon will load at the Alumni House backyard Climb on board and join the wagon tour as it meanders around the orchards and farms. An adult needs to accompany small children. In case of rain, the Harvest Tour will be canceled. Please note: Outdoor activities of these kinds can be hazardous and carry some risk of injury. I mindfully accept the responsibilities of my participation/that of my child. 3–5 p.m. Andrews University Latino Association (AULA) Program Randall Student Lounge, Buller Hall Please note: Class Reunion Photos will Latino alumni are invited to come for postre be taken at the Alumni Tent during the and conversation. Come and meet current mem- Harvest Picnic in the following order: bers to share stories, experiences and learn how to become part of the newly formed AULA. 5:30–7:45 p.m. There will be a formal presentation at 4 p.m. Class Reunion Photos 3:30–5 p.m. Alumni House Backyard Tent Michigan Adventist Forum 5:30 Golden Hearts Club 6:50 Class of 1989 Garber Auditorium, Chan Shun Hall (1969 and earlier) 7:05 Class of 1994 speaker: Gary Fraser 5:50 Class of 1949 7:20 Class of 1999 Title: “Living Longer, Living Better: Exploring 6:05 Class of 1959 7:35 Class of 2009 the Studies” 6:20 Class of 1969 7:40 Class of 2014 Dr. Gary Fraser will explore the topic of health 6:35 Class of 1979 7:45 Class of 2019 within during his presentation. He will address key foods to include or avoid, the differences between a vegan versus lacto-ovo vegetarian lifestyle, and whether 6 p.m. is mainly an American/Australasian Adventist Harvest Picnic sub-cultural oddity or important to health. Alumni House Backyard Tent Fraser will also discuss religiosity and health Parking is available behind the Science Complex, among Adventists, and share the latest findings. with additional parking at Chan Shun Hall and Howard Performing Arts Center 3:30–5:30 p.m. Join us for this family-favorite Homecoming Agriculture Education Center Open House tradition. Whether it’s under the big tent or sitting Agriculture Education Center (former Dairy) around the crackling campfire and roasting s’mo- The former dairy is now the new Agriculture res, enjoy fellowship and a light haystack supper. Education Center. Explore the grounds and buildings to see what has already been done, 7 p.m. and learn about the plans for the future of this PMC Vespers new center of learning for Andrews students. PMC Youth Chapel Jerry Johns (BA ’69, MDiv ’72) will share one of his 5–6 p.m. newest high quality, half-hour nature DVDs on the Medical Laboratory Sciences big screen. It will feature the natural beauty of Cos- 30th Anniversary Program ta Rica, along with many tropical birds, monkeys Biology Amphitheater, Science Complex and other creatures, accompanied by exceptional Celebrate with us the 30th anniversary of the background music. If you love nature, you will not MLS program at Andrews University. want to miss this! Please note: Class Reunion Photos will be taken at the Alumni Tent during the Harvest Picnic in the following order:

5:30–7:45 p.m. Class Reunion Photos Alumni House Backyard Tent 6:50 Class of 1989 7:05 Class of 1994 7:20 Class of 1999 7:35 Class of 2009 7:40 Class of 2014 7:45 Class of 2019

8 p.m. Alumni Homecoming Gala: A Tribute to Paul Hamel Howard Performing Arts Center Join us for a complimentary concert featuring the Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Chris Wild, the University Singers, conducted by Stephen Zork, and 9 p.m. the Wind Symphony, conducted by Byron Graves. Alumni vs. Students This year’s concert will include a special tribute Basketball Games to Paul Hamel (BA ’48) in celebration of his 100th Andreasen Center for Wellness birthday and his immense impact on the Andrews The men’s and women’s Cardinal University Department of Music during his lifetime. basketball teams will make their A dessert reception will be held after the program. debut as they compete against 7:40 p.m. Pre-Concert Tribute Video alumni teams at the first-ever Prior to the concert, we will screen an 18-min- basketball game played in the new ute video created by Matt and Michelle Hamel Andreasen Center for Wellness as a tribute to their grandfather, Paul Hamel, Recreation Center. Be sure to come for his 100th birthday. and cheer your team on. SCHEDULE continued 9 a.m. Harvest Run 5k/10k and 1-Mile Walk Parking available at Pioneer Memorial Church (Day-of-Registration and packet pick-up from 8–8:45 a.m. at the Andreasen Center for Wellness) Adults $32, current AU students and children 12 and under $22 1-Mile Walk: $12 Come enjoy the beautiful views of Andrews University’s central campus and (for the 10k) challenging forest trails. Run past iconic scenes such as the J.N. Andrews sculpture, the Globe, SUNDAY, and ULC Arch. This year’s start/finish location SEPTEMBER 29 will be at the Andreasen Center for Wellness.

7:30–11:30 a.m. 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Aviation Annual Fly-in/Drive-in Instant Pot Cooking Demonstration Pancake Breakfast Andreasen Center for Wellness, Beijing Room Andrews University Airpark Learn how to batch cook plant-based foods, Adults $7 (children ages 5 and under $3) using the Instant Pot pressure cooker! Take the Breakfast will be served until 11:30 a.m. guesswork out of what’s for dinner and adopt The Andrews University Airpark invites pi- this simple way to prepare meals. lots and non-pilots alike to come out for this annual event. Come for a hearty pancake 11 a.m.–5 p.m. breakfast in one of our large hangars. Stay Grand Open House to check out the interesting aircraft or vehi- Andreasen Center for Wellness cles that show up. Learn about the services Come celebrate with us at the Grand Open House available to pilots and their aircraft as you for the new Andreasen Center for Wellness. Tour see the airport facilities and check out our the facilities, speak to the staff about member- fleet of planes. Breakfast is free for fly-in ship sign-ups, enjoy fitness demonstrations, and pilots and drive-in antique car owners! more, as you explore this beautiful Center. 2019 Honored Alumni

The Andrews University Alumni Association Medallion is presented to honored alumni who have been nominated by fellow alumni and approved by the Alumni Board of Directors to be recipients of this award. Honored Alumni are selected on the basis of outstanding service to the University, unusual achievement in a profession or occupation, and contributions to the community or church. Congratulations to this year’s recipients. 2019 Honored Alumni

Andrew Coetzee regional field office, working for two years in (BBA ’83) Japan heading up Lexus global product plan- ning, and various positions in the Toyota and Lexus divisions. Andrew Coetzee He was born in South Africa and attend- recently retired ed high school at Helderberg College in from Toyota Motor Cape Town, South Africa. He graduated North America with national distinction in December 1978. after 31 years of Andrew earned his BBA from Andrews service. His most University in 1983 with a major in marketing recent position and information systems, and an MBA with was Group Vice a concentration in marketing and finance President of Prod- from the University of Michigan in 1988. uct Planning and After graduating from Andrews University, Strategy, where he he also worked as a healthcare administrator had responsibility in Niles, Michigan, from 1983–1986. He says, ranging from long “I was blessed during my time at Andrews to range portfolio have had many positive mentors and experi- lineup planning, ences which provided a solid foundation for to all individual my personal and professional life.” model line planning (sales volume, pricing, Andrew financed 100 percent of his educa- specifications, etc.) and all North America tion working as a skilled cabinet maker and vehicle pricing. In this role, he was the is an avid cyclist, triathlete, ultra-marathoner senior approval for all product for the North and car enthusiast. He restored and presently America market. owns a 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A. During his tenure with the company, Andrew is fluent in Afrikaans and profi- Andrew held many different positions includ- cient in basic conversational Japanese. He ing creating a USA Long Range & Strategic and his wife Dori (MS ’86) have two children, Planning group, serving in Toyota’s Chicago Ashley and Austin. 1975 and a doctorate in educational psychology Newton Hoilette and counseling in 1979, both from Andrews (MA ’75, EdD ’79) University. He also served as director of clinical services Newton Hoilette at Innervisions Neuropsychiatric Clinic in South- has been leading field, Michigan. Between the years of 1982–87, the Lehigh he was a consultant and trainer in discipline Adventist Church management and parent involvement in public in the schools and served as director of chronic pain Conference since management at Oakwood Downriver Medical 2003. Hoilette has Center in Detroit, Michigan, from 1987–88. His a lot of experi- valuable experience also includes serving as ence serving in vice president for Student Services at Andrews many and varied University for 15 years, from 1988–2003, and as capacities for a consultant evaluator for the accrediting body Seventh-day of the North Central Association of Colleges Adventist and and Schools (NCA) from 1991–2003. He has allied institutions. He is a graduate of West been a member of the Advisory Board for Allied Indies College (WIC) with a Bachelor of Theology Psychology at Hodges University in Fort Myers, in 1968 and was a pastor for the Central Jamaica Florida, since 2007. Conference from 1968–73. He was ordained in Pastor Hoilette was married to his lovely late January 1972 and became dean of men for WIC wife, Gloria Hoilette, on Feb. 16, 1969. They have in 1973. He earned a Master of Arts in religion in one daughter, Dr. Leesha Hoilette.

Sandra Johnson includes serving in (AS ’81, BBA ’83) roles as vice pres- ident of Glendale Adventist Medical Sandra Johnson is executive vice president Center, vice pres- and chief administrative officer for the ident of managed AdventHealth system. In this role, she oversees care and business human resources, risk management, mergers development for and acquisitions, corporate responsibility, Florida Hospital, physician enterprise, and areas that represent and president and the AdventHealth care continuum, including chief executive AdventHealth Care Centers, home health and officer for American Medical HealthCare. hospice. She also serves as the administrator Johnson earned a master’s degree in business for the AdventHealth corporate campus, with 12 administration from the Roy E. Crummer Grad- locations and over 3,800 employees. uate School of Business at Rollins College, and Johnson previously served as chief strategy a bachelor’s degree in business with a concen- and corporate responsibility executive. Her tration in accounting from Andrews University. career in healthcare spans nearly 35 years and She is a founding member of the Privacy Officers HONORED ALUM continued ment program, which supports several nonprofits in Central Florida, and an active member of the Hospital Church of Seventh-day Adventists in Association, as well as a member of the Council Orlando, Florida. She serves on several boards of Ethical Organizations, Health Care Compliance and founded and chairs the AdventHealth Women Association and Healthcare Financial Man- Leadership Forum, dedicated to fostering an envi- agement Association. Johnson is also an active ronment that enables executive women to achieve participant in AdventHealth’s community involve- their personal and professional goals.

Morihiko Nakahara (BMus ’98) Equally at home in a wide variety of musical styles and concert formats, Nakahara has Known for his charismatic presence on collaborated with Chris Botti, Béla Fleck & the and off the podium, innovative and au- Flecktones, Edgar Meyer, Brandi Carlile, Pink dience-friendly programming skills, and Martini, Sergio Mendes and Roby Lakatos to thoughtful interpretations of both standard name a few. A tireless champion for the music and contemporary repertoire, Nakahara was of our times, Nakahara recently led world featured in the League of American Or- premieres of works by Joan Tower, Dan Visconti chestra’s prestigious Bruno Walter National and John Fitz Rogers, and has led numerous Conductor Preview in March 2005. Recent U.S. premieres of works by Japanese composers. guest conducting engagements include A passionate believer in audience develop- appearances ment and music education for all, Nakahara with the Buffalo is a popular clinician, guest conductor and Philharmonic, lecturer at various educational institutions. As symphonies of a personable ambassador for classical music, Oregon, Jackson- he is regularly featured on local media outlets, ville, Charleston, and speaks about wide-ranging topics includ- Chattanooga, ing arts advocacy, leadership and management, Stockton, Lan- and economic development at local businesses sing, Peoria and and service organizations. Green Bay, as A native of Kagoshima, Japan, Nakahara well as with the holds degrees from Andrews University and the Chicago Pro Musi- University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory ca and the 2019 of Music. He previously served as associate con- Maine All-State ductor of the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra. Recipient of the David Effron music director of the Holland Symphony Conducting Fellowship at the Chautauqua Orchestra (Michigan), and faculty at Eastern Institution in 1999, he recently returned to Washington University and Andrews University. guest conduct the Music School Festival Nakahara, his wife Lesley Hogg, and their cat Orchestra there. Junichi reside in Northampton, Massachusetts. Campus Facilities Local Business Directory

ANDREWS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE—269-471-3287 APPLE VALLEY MARKET—269-471-3234 Thursday 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Thursday 7 a.m.–11 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m. (extended hours for alumni) Friday 7 a.m.–6 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday Sunday 8 a.m.–11 p.m.

BEATY POOL—269-471-3255 ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER (ABC)—269-471-7331 Please contact the pool for information about Thursday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. their availability Friday 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m. DINING SERVICES—269-471-3161

TERRACE CAFÉ Thurs/Fri 7–10 a.m., 11 a.m.–2:30 p.m., 5–7 p.m. Local Restaurants Sabbath 12:30–2:30 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m.–2 p.m., 5–7 p.m. APPLE VALLEY MARKET DELI—269-471-3131 Pricing: Thursday 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Breakfast: $8.48 for dine-in, $9.54 for take-out Friday 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Senior citizen: $7.95 for dine-in Sunday 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Child (ages 6–11): $6.57 for dine-in BAGUETTE DE FRANCE—269-473-2355 Luncheon: $10.34 for dine-in, $11.40 for take-out Thursday 7 a.m.–10 p.m. Senior citizen: $9.33 for dine-in Friday 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Child (ages 6–11): $7.79 for dine-in Sunday 11 a.m.–10 p.m.

Meal cards may be purchased ahead of time at the CAFÉ 31—269-471-3131 Dining Services office, or pay with debit/credit card (located in Apple Valley Market) (no cash) as you go through line. Thursday 8 a.m.–6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.–4 p.m. GAZEBO—269-471-6356 Sunday 11 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m.–10 p.m. (food line closes at 9 p.m.) Friday 8 a.m.–5 p.m. (food line closes at 4 p.m.) Saturday 6–9 p.m. (food line closes at 8 p.m.) CAMPUS SAFETY—269-471-3321 Sunday 11 a.m.–10 p.m. (food line closes at 9 p.m.) Available 24 hours a day for emergencies. Office hours: Thursday 7 a.m.–3 p.m. GUEST & CONVENTION SERVICES—269-471-3360 Friday 7 a.m.–12 p.m. University Towers Lobby, 8400 West Campus Circle Dr

EXPLORE MICHIANA

Do you have extra time to explore the surrounding area? Check out the Explore Michiana online magazine series at andrews.edu/michiana for ideas of scenic or historic places to visit, great local eating spots, and more. Acknowledgements

Welcome back home! We for Wellness with you, our alums. This new center are thrilled to have you is sure to become one of the most used buildings on join us this year. We have campus and will allow us to continue to share the been blessed with so much message of physical and spiritual well-being with natural beauty all around the community that surrounds us. We are especially us in this corner of South- thankful to those of you who supported this project west Michigan. I trust that and continue supporting Andrews University in a the turning leaves and variety of ways. crisp fall mornings will We are very excited about the 40-plus events bring fond memories of your time spent here at An- planned, both on campus as well as in the sur- drews University. We couldn’t think of a better time rounding area that we call home. I am thankful for to be celebrating you, our alums, on this beautiful everyone’s efforts to make this the best homecoming campus. Whether you find yourself here often or weekend it can be. this is your first time back in 50 years, thank you for making the effort to return. Warmly, As the University’s community comes back for another school year, we are especially excited to share the grand opening of the Andreasen Center Andriy Kharkovyy (BBA ’06, MBA ’09) Director, Office of Alumni Services

Alumni Board of Directors

Our Mission—The Andrews University Alumni Association supports the Andrews mission by engaging and connecting with the University community locally, nationally and globally. This is achieved by creating sustainable, enduring relationships with Andrews University and with each other.

PRESIDENT MEMBERS Bradley Sheppard Felissa Francisco (BS ’99) Judy Nowack (att.) (BA ’82, MA ’87, PhD ’11) Brittany Huset (MAYYAM ’17) Vladimir Radivojevic (BS ’95, MSPT ’96) Laura Malcolm (BBA ’11) Patricia Spangler (BS ’04) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Judy Nay (BS ’76) Diana Ssemanda (att.) Andriy Kharkovyy Dave Nelson (AT ’87) Terence Teat (BBA ’92) (BBA ’06, MBA ’09)

Ex-Officio Members REUNION LEADERS Kenneth Choi, GSA President Class of 1969—Keith Mattingly (BA ’69, David Faehner (MA ’72), Vice-President, University Advancement MDiv ’72, PhD ’98) Andrea Luxton (MA ’78), President, Andrews University Class of 1979—Walter Snyder (BS ’79) Michael Nixon (BS ’09), BSCF Co-Representative Class of 1989—Ernie Medina Jr. (BS ’89) Gillian Panigot (BS ’06, MA ’08), Editor of FOCUS Class of 2014—Melissa Baptiste (BS ’14) Jan Pickett (BSW ’83, MA ’86), BSCF Co-Representative Class of 2019—Gabriela Wicaksono (BS ’19), Leah Wooten, AUSA President Prerna Wilson-Pauliah (BSN ’19) PARKING GUIDELINES

Faculty/Staff Only Community and Faculty/Staff Campus Map Pioneer Memorial Church Lamson Residents Meier/Burman/Damazo Residents

Alumni House Unrestricted AA Andrews Academy Restricted—Housing Residents AAP Andrews Airpark Restricted—Visitors Only ACW Andreasen Center AEC ACW/PMC—No Overnight Parking for Wellness Security Gates— AD Administration Building Closed 11 p.m.–5 a.m. ST JOSEPH RIVER

WWTP ADC Art & Design Center BEAVER POINT FHH ARCH ARB IPA DAIRY RD POWR PATHFINDER LANE TRANS PS AEC Agriculture APC ADC PT CUST HAR SH LESHER BGYM MEMORIAL AG GROVE Education Center OBS SUH IS SC MSH JGYM E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR GARLAND UNIVERSITY BLVD BUL PATH DH W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR AG Agriculture BH HH A B HML C TH ADMINISTRATION DR D E MEIER NH F UT AH Alumni House PARKWAY DR BEECHWOOD MAPLEWOOD GAG C BURM CC PH D E B A B SFTY C APC Advent Prayer Center AD JWL HYH AH A F G INTERNATIONAL CT D ARB Arboretum/Grounds LH CSH E SEM H G ARCH Architecture W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR F PMC UNIVERSITY BLVD E CAMPUS CIRCLE DR

AV Apple Valley Market WALNUT CT AA HPAC BGYM Beaty Gym ACW W CAMPUS CIRCLE DR BH Bell Hall BUL Buller Hall

GARLAND AVE GROVE AVE

BURM Burman Hall RMES

JN ANDREWS BLVD CC Campus Center 4TH ST U.S. 31

SUNSET AAP CSH Chan Shun Hall GH-B GRIGGS AVE

ANDREWS UNIVERSITY BLVD AV CUST Custodial Services COLLEGE AVE MED AIRPARK GH-A DH Damazo Hall HORN FHH Forsyth Honors House 20190912 GAG Garland Apts G GH-A Griggs Hall-A GH-B Griggs Hall-B HH Halenz Hall MSH Marsh Hall POWR Power Plant SFTY Campus Safety HAR Harrigan Hall IPA Institute for Prevention NH Nethery Hall PS Plant Services SH Smith Hall of Addictions HML Hamel Hall OBS Robert & Lillis Kingman PT Physical Therapy SUH Sutherland House IS Information Services Observatory HORN Horn Archaeological RMES Ruth Murdoch TH Tubing Hill Museum JGYM Johnson Gym PATH Pathfinder Building Elementary School TRANS Transportation HPAC Howard Performing JWL James White Library PH Price Hall SC Service Center UT University Towers Arts Center LH Lamson Hall PMC Pioneer Memorial SEM Seminary (Seventh- WWTP Wastewater HYH Haughey Hall MEIER Meier Hall Church day Adventist Treatment Plant Theological Seminary) her greatest awards was at an North Dakota where her main international juried competition in passion is painting the landscapes Spain. She was not only in the final of the Great Plains. She is working top ten of hundreds of artists, but closely with author Clay Jenkinson she was also the only finalist from in the creation of several books the . She has a few about North Dakota, as well as pro- paintings in a gallery in Old San viding illustrations for several of his Juan, Puerto Rico, and in several publications. She is also working local San Juan businesses. In 2014 on writing her own book, 10-Minute she was accepted as an artist on Journey, which is about a special ArtFinder.com, which has enabled journey through an artistic expe- her to sell pieces to Australia, Great rience. She teaches art classes Britain, Norway, Brazil, China, New- in her region of North Dakota and foundland, Denmark, New Zealand, works with her uncle on his cattle Colombia and Canada. ranch. Up at dawn, feeding cattle ARTIST BIOGRAPHY Katrina has done paintings for at dusk, Katrina draws inspiration organizations across the coun- from the magnificent sunrises and Katrina Case did her first painting try, including Phi Theta Kappa sunsets on the open plains. when she was 7 years old on Headquarters, the Make-a-Wish No matter where life takes her, her grandparents’ dairy farm in Foundation, the Rocky Mountain Elk Katrina Case has vowed to never northern . She graduated Foundation, and the Mid-Michigan stop using her art to help others. cum laude from Andrews University Community College Foundation Her philosophy of art: “The talents in Berrien Springs, Michigan, in among others. She has also donated we are given are meant to be cul- 2005 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, paintings to Phi Theta Kappa chap- tivated and to be used to improve emphasis in painting. ters around the country to help them the life of our fellow humans. It is a Katrina was an artist at ArtPrize raise funds. She has donated one greater gift to give of these talents 2014 in Grand Rapids and the painting every year to the Phi Theta than it is to use them simply for Red Flannel Art Festival 2015 in Kappa Michigan Region to help fund personal gain.” Cedar Springs, Michigan, as well a scholarship started during her time See more of Katrina’s work on as several juried shows across the as a regional officer. She considers it her website, CaseArt.ecwid, or country. In several of these shows her way to pay it forward. follow her on Instagram (@blue_ she has taken first place. One of She now lives on a ranch in eyed_little_bear) or Facebook.

Mark Your Calendars Now! HOMECOMING 2020

September 24–27, 2020

honor classes 8714 E Campus Circle Dr 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, Berrien Springs MI 49104 1995, 2000, 2010, 2015, 2020

Will you be a member of an upcoming Email: [email protected] honor class? Start planning now to partner with us to make Homecoming Web: alumni.andrews.edu more meaningful for both you and your Phone: 269-471-3591 classmates. If you’re interested in serving as a reunion leader or willing to volunteer in any capacity, please contact the Office of Alumni Services at 269-471-3591, [email protected]. Getting involved is a great way to make a difference!