< PreviousHonored Classes Classes of 2020 & 2021 LEFT–RIGHT: Amanda Moore, Brenda-Joice Markert-Green, Yasmin Merchán, Nathan Ruedinger-Quispe 30 —FOCUS Classes of 2000 & 2001 FRONT ROW (L–R): Karla (Goulart) Newbold, Courtney Ray, Stashina Oladunjoye, Annie Lopez BACK ROW (L–R): Timothy Newbold, Phaidra Wright, Judith Fisher Classes of 2010 & 2011 FRONT ROW (L–R): Janet Ledesma, Adrianne Osano BACK ROW (L–R): Kristina Penny Daley, Ehren McLarty, Judy Clippinger Classes of 2015 & 2016 FRONT ROW (L–R): Gillian Webster Howard, Amanda Moore, Donna LaVanture, Tunisia Peters, Christine Rorabeck, Julie Logan BACK ROW (L–R): Veronica Penny, John LaVanture, Nathalia Richards, Joseph Hearn, Mindy McLarty, Bakar Razmadze1980s Keith Groves (BS ’84), Institute for Scientific Research, Boston College, was awarded the Space Physics and Aeronomy Richard Carrington Education and Public Outreach Award by AGU. Class Notes 2000s Genaida Benson (MMus ’08) now works as a nurse at Mayo Clinic, where her father, Verlyn Benson, a former dean and staff member at Andrews University, received cancer treatment. She has added impromptu piano concerts to her nursing work at Mayo. 2010s Ashley Polski (BS ’16) graduated in 2021 from the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California. She plans to participate in glaucoma research and con- tinue pursuing her interests in translational medicine and community outreach as a resi- dent at the Moran Eye Center. Ashley was re- cently named a recipient of the 2021–2022 Outstanding Scholar Award, from the ARCS Foundation Utah Chapter, which will support her research throughout residency. JANUARY 9 Orlando, Florida—11 a.m. Highland Manor Crystal Ballroom 604 E Main St Apopka, Florida 32703 FEBRUARY 8 Dallas, Texas— 6 p.m. Reata Restaurant 310 Houston St, Sundance Square Fort Worth, Texas 76102 9 Phoenix, Arizona—6 p.m. The Old Spaghetti Factory 3155 W Chandler Blvd #9 Chandler, Arizona 85226 16 Sacramento, California—6 p.m. The Old Spaghetti Factory 731 Sunrise Ave Roseville, CA 95661 17 Napa, California—6 p.m. Fireside Room Pacific Union College Campus Angwin, California 94508 20 Riverside, California—7 p.m. The Old Spaghetti Factory 3191 Mission Inn Ave Riverside, California 92507 WE ARE EXCITED TO AGAIN PLAN FOR REGIONAL ALUMNI events in 2022, and we invite you to join us as we work cautiously to resume our in-person get-togethers. Please note that due to the ongoing COVID-19 pan- demic, we will adhere to all local COVID regulations. Event registration is required for attendees, as event space is limited and the schedule is subject to change (individuals registered for each event will be notified of schedule changes by email as necessary). Visit alumni.andrews.edu to RSVP early so we can save a spot for you! We also invite you to monitor your health as we get closer to the event. If you do not feel well enough to attend, simply cancel your RSVP so we have space for other alumni. We look forward to seeing you at one of the regional events listed below! Who are alumni? If you’ve graduated, attended, worked or taught at Andrews University we consider you alumni! And if you’re a parent or a potential student considering Andrews, you’re invited to be our honored guest. REGIONAL EVENTS ARE BACK! Alumni Calendar Fall 2021— 3132 —FOCUS Life Stories Fred Meseraull (BA ’61), 83, died Sept. 30, 2021, at his home in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Fred was born in Owosso, Michigan, on Dec. 21, 1937, to Elva and Reo Meseraull. After attending Adelphian Academy, Fred went to Andrews Univer- sity, graduating in 1961. He then found employment with Your Story Hour, working in both Berrien Springs and Ohio, recording and producing the programs. Your Story Hour is a dramatized radio program, using professional actors, and is currently heard around the globe on several thousand ra- dio stations and the internet. In 1969 Fred was asked to join Faith For Today in the production of their television programs in New York. He worked both with film and audio tracks for these pro- grams. When Faith For Today transferred to California, the family relocated there, where he refined his skills with both film and audio. After four years working with Faith For Today, the family felt it best to move back to Michigan so their children, Jon and Sheri, could be raised there. He was again asked to join Your Story Hour as a pro- ducer for the program. Within a few years, Your Story Hour voted to expand their programming to in- clude a Spanish version. Fred traveled extensively in Central and South America, looking for talent for this new venture. Although never completely fluent in Spanish, Fred learned enough to produce the pro- grams in Spanish. Much later, as Your Story Hour explored the possibility of recording in Chinese, Fred’s travels took him to China and Hong Kong. In the early 1990s, Your Story Hour decided to expand into producing stories in the Russian language. Fred trav- eled several times to Moscow to record professional Russian actors for the program. Fred’s production abilities were much appreciated, no matter the language in which he was working. In 2015, Fred retired, but he continued to provide assistance or counsel when asked. Fred was preceded in death by his parents and his chil- dren, Jon Meseraull and Sheri Meseraull Reitmeister. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Meseraull (BA ’62, MAT ’64); stepchildren, Jennifer Jewell and Angela Jewell; grandchildren, MyKyna Meseraull and Haleigh Jewell; two great-grandchildren; his sister, Lois Soper; his brother, Don Meseraull; and four nieces and a nephew. Gabrielle (Gabby) Breanda Hamilton (BHS/BA ’18), age 28, passed away Sept. 29, 2021, at Spectrum Health Lakeland in St. Joseph, Michigan. Gabby was born May 20, 1993, in Berrien Springs, Michigan, to Lloyd and Eunice (Samuels) Hamilton. She gradu- Dwain Ford (BA ’49), emeritus professor of chemistry, quietly passed away at his Gilead Assisted Living home on Nov. 7, 2021, at age 93. Dwain was born in Nevada, Iowa, on Dec. 21, 1927. He was number two of six brothers born to Paul and Orpha Ford. He married his life-long companion Lor- raine in 1947. Dwain taught at Wisconsin Academy from 1949–1957 before leaving to study at Clark University in Massachu- setts where he earned his doctorate in chemistry. He arrived at Andrews University in Berrien Springs to begin his teaching there in 1962. He became chair of the Department of Chemistry in 1963. He held that position until 1971 when he became dean of the College of Arts & Sciences until 1981. When a vacancy opened in the chemistry department, he chose to return there to teach organic chemistry. He also assumed the role of the first Andrews University ombudsper- son for the next eight years. For 22 years, he also served as the administrator and backup analyst for the Berrien County Forensic Laboratory, where drugs are analyzed on behalf of law enforcement officials. When he halfway retired in 1993, he continued to teach part-time in the Math- ematics and Science Center Program until 1995. Dwain received numerous awards for his teaching, including being chosen “Teacher of the Year” three times by the student association. He was a member of the American Chemical Society for more than 30 years and was an active member of Sigma Xi. Dwain held several National Science Founda- tion Fellowships and participated in a steroid training program sponsored by the National Institute of Health. His retirement included serving on the Biblical Research Institute Science Committee, studying geology and fossils for 25 years. His basement should have been a museum! Over the years, Dwain and Lorraine opened their home from time to time to provide food and housing for a total of 20 students attending Andrews University. This practice continued into retirement. Dwain spent 1996–1998 as the volun- teer coordinator for the addition of two wings to the Pioneer Memorial Church. He went from there to Battle Creek, Michigan, to work for a few years on the restoration of the Historic Adventist Village. The remainder of his time on earth was spent working with Habitat for Humanity and Maranatha, constructing and repairing homes. In his spare time he continued gardening and preserving their food supply and following his pas- sion for cutting down trees for anyone that needed tree removal. His evening hobby was pursuing his family genealo- gy, ultimately producing a lineage back to 274 A.D. His was truly a life fully lived. He was preceded in death by his wife Lorraine, son Larry and great-grandson Joe. He is survived by two children, son David (wife Nancy Leland) in Washing- ton state and daughter Diane in Berrien Springs; three grandchildren, including Jim Ford (wife Lisa) in New Hampshire, Jes Ford (husband Lee Wence), and her sister Alison Ford in Salt Lake City, Utah; and one great-grandson Christopher Ford (wife Sarah) in Maine.Fall 2021— 33 Life Stories ated from Andrews Academy in 2011, then continued her education at Andrews Univer- sity receiving her bachelor’s degrees in speech pathology and Spanish, graduating in 2018. Gabby worked for Centria Autism as a behavioral ther- apist. When Gabby entered a room people gravitated toward her not only for her sense of style but for her warm and loving personality. Gabby truly never met a stranger. She was a talented musician, playing five different instruments, and loved to sing. Some of her hobbies included traveling, roller skating, playing sports, attending social gatherings, and enjoying long afternoon naps. Gabby is survived by her parents: Eunice (BS ’00, MS ’04) and Lloyd (MDiv ’94, MSW ’09, current faculty) Hamilton; sister Lydian (BS ’15) (husband Anthony) Mitchell ; grand- mother Dothilda Hamilton; nieces and nephews Arcani Mitchell, Malani Mitchell and Jakori Mitchell; close friend Shane Pierre and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Erwin Roy Gane (MA ’63, BD ’67, MTh ’68) died in Fort Collins, Colorado, on Sept. 26, 2021, at the age of 90. Erwin was born in Oakleigh, Victoria, Australia, on March 18, 1931. He studied theology and served as a Bible teacher, religion professor, and pastor throughout his career. Erwin was married to Winsome Lil- lian Baron from 1953 until her death in 2017 and they had two sons, Roy and Calvin. In Australia, Erwin taught at Sydney SDA High School (1952–1955) and Avondale Col- lege (1956–1961) and pastored at Cessnock in New South Wales (1961–1962). He emi- grated to the United States with his family in 1962 in pursuit of graduate studies in theology, which he obtained at Andrews University and the University of Nebraska (PhD ’76). Erwin taught religion at Union Col- lege (1964–1973) and Pacific Union College (1974–1981) and pastored in Michigan, New Jer- sey and California. He served at the General Conference in the White Estate (1981–1983) and as the editor of the Adult Sabbath School Quarterly (1986–1995). Over the course of his life, Erwin wrote nine books and several scholarly and profes- sional articles. His burning ambition was to provide readable explanations of the Advent message and the books of Romans, Galatians and Revelation. Erwin found great joy in discipling students and church members and leading them to a closer walk with Christ. He taught Sabbath School well into his 80s. Erwin was preceded in death by his wife, Winsome. He is survived by two sisters, Marie (m. to Lyle Munro) and Ruth (m. to Wallace Irvine); sons Roy (current faculty) and his wife Connie (Clark) (current faculty) and Calvin (m. to Amy Grimes); grandchildren Adam Gane (m. to Mandi Griffin), Tif- fany Gane (m. to Paul Seevers) and Sarah Gane (BS/BA ’13, MA ’15) (m. to Kevin Burton (MA ’15, current staff)); and seven great-grandchildren. Norma Mae French (MA ’81) died on Sept. 7, 2021. She was born in Alpena, Michigan, on Dec. 1, 1935. She grew up in Alpena and attend- ed Alpena High School and Alpena Community College before transferring to Central Michigan University to com- plete her bachelor’s degree in elementary education. On June 21, 1958, she mar- ried Lloyd Andrew Timm. They settled first in Cheboygan and then in the Grand Rapids area, where she taught at the West Newhall Public School. They had two sons, Steven Charles and John Edward. Norma then taught for 11 years at the Grand Rapids Junior Academy, during which time she completed her Master of Arts at Andrews. Later she taught for four years at the Tra- verse City Adventist School. After her classroom teaching career was done she devoted the majority of her life and effort to developing seminars on stress and human relation- ships. She enjoyed music, both playing the piano and singing. Norma was predeceased by her parents, her husband, her son John Edward, and three of her older siblings, Elizabeth, William and Evelyn. She is survived by her son Steven Timm (BA ’87, MS ’88) (Katherine Williams), and her sister Marjorie O’Henley as well as a large number of niec- es and nephews. Betty C. (Patterson) Spalding (BMus ’69, MMus ’87) died on Sept. 6, 2021, in Lexington, Kentucky. Betty was born Jan. 9, 1947, in Berrien Springs, Michigan, to Robert and Etta Patterson. She grew up on College Avenue in Berrien Springs and attended Andrews Academy and Andrews University. She was married to Robert Wil- lauer (BA ’69) the day of her graduation from university. They moved to Alberta, Can- ada, where she taught music lessons at Red Deer College and played violin in the Red Deer Symphony Orchestra. She was pivotal in starting the Suzuki Violin program in Central Alberta. She returned to Andrews to get a master’s degree and then moved to British Columbia, Canada, to teach violin, play in the Kam- loops Symphony and conduct a chamber orchestra. Betty taught music in Puerto Rico then came back to the U.S. and married Arthur Spalding. She taught private music les- sons while Art worked various contract jobs. After he passed away, Betty taught in Jamaica at NCU and then later in Bos- ton before she retired. She continued to play in orchestras and chamber groups and performed special music on her violin the rest of her life. Betty will be missed by all but she left a legacy of hand- made quilts, music and years of genealogy research that will be enjoyed by those who loved her for many years to come. Betty is survived by her siblings, Leroy, Alberta and Julie. She leaves behind three children, Erik Willauer, Mark Willauer, Shelley Szekeres, and five grandchildren. Wilma Sarita Minisee Darby (BA ’47, former faculty) died on Aug. 28, 2021. She was born March 16, 1924, to James and Mildred Minisee. She was the second of four children, Winetta, Darwin and Richard. She graduated from Emmanuel Missionary College with a bachelor’s degree in French and from the University of Michigan with a Master of Social Work. Wilma was married to James Darby (BS ’58), and three daughters were born to the union. Wilma was blessed with an excellent professional career, retiring as a professor from Andrews University in 1989. After retiring she and James spent time traveling around much of the world. Wilma was preceded in death by her parents; sister, CORRECTION: The obituary for Norman Charles Farley in the summer 2021 issue of FOCUS incorrectly stated that he was a “co-founder of the Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking.” The co-founders of the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking were Dr. J. Wayne McFarland and Elman J. Folkenberg. 34 —FOCUS Winetta; brothers, Darwin and Richard; her husband of 42 years, James; and grandson, Anthony C. Greene II. She is survived by her daughters, Yvonne (BA ’82) (Anthony) Greene, Dawn (BS ’83) (George) Ray and M. Winetta (CERT ’82, CERT ’82) (Allen) Powell; sisters-in-law, Margie Minisee, Delores Mini- see and Linda Darby Ingram; nine grandchildren; nephews, nieces and a host of cousins; along with adopted sons and daughters. Patricia “Pat” Ann (Rodenberg) Mauro (DIP2YR ’48, BS ’63, MAT ’71) died Aug. 18, 2021. Pat was born on Jan. 2, 1928, the daughter of Henry and Thelma Rodenberg. She was the second of four siblings, in- cluding brothers Gene and Bill and sister Norma. Her early years were directly influenced by the Great Depression and World War II. In 1946, Pat graduated from Indiana Academy and enrolled in Emmanuel Missionary Col- lege (EMC). Upon entering EMC, she met her future husband, Willard “Knobby” Mauro (BA ’48, former faculty). Their life together of nearly 72 years was defined by having fun with family and friends and helping folks in the community. Knobby’s teaching career of 41 years, as a high school teacher and principal, was punctuated by the meals Pat made and the pool parties she gave for his students. Pat’s family and friends considered her remarkable for her contri- butions to his career. She also held full-time teaching posi- tions at St. Joseph High School and Andrews University. Her teaching career primarily focused on family studies. “You shall love your neighbor as yourself” was a one-sentence summary of her life. It is what she lived and taught. In Pat’s worldview, everyone was her neighbor. Pat is survived by a son, Steve (BA ’73, MA ’75, PhD ’87), a daughter, Nancy (BS ’77, MA ’81) Gerard, their spouses, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Lyle Q. Hamel (BS ’49), 98, of Waverly, West Virginia, died Aug. 11, 2021, at his residence. He was born Feb. 3, 1923, in Abbotsford, Wisconsin. Lyle was a U.S. Army Veteran having served during World War II. He was an educator, musician and principal at Seventh-day Adventist schools and was a member of the Parkersburg, West Virginia, Adventist Church. He was an accom- plished musician and also loved flying his private plane, wood- working and traveling abroad. Lyle started playing in the Bethel Academy band when he was in the 4th grade. By the time he graduated he had distinguished himself on both the sousaphone and clarinet, winning numerous first-place awards in state solo contests. World War II interrupted his college years but he later grad- uated from EMC in 1949 with a degree in science and teaching certification in agriculture, biology and chemistry. He retired from the Ad- ventist educational system in 1986. He and his wife, Helen, moved to Yucaipa, California, where they enjoyed many years. In 2006 they moved to Linda Valley Villa, a senior re- tirement home in Loma Linda. They moved to West Virginia to live next to their daughter and son-in-law, Valerie and Daniel Morikone, in 2008. In addition to his parents, Lyle was preceded in death by his wife, Helen M. Hamel (att.) in 2008; two sons, Orlyn and Bryan; and his siblings, Louis, Paul (DIP2YR ’40, BA ’48), Neal (BA ’43) and Beryl Hamel. He is survived by his two daughters, Valerie Morikone (Daniel) and Lynette Hamel; daughter-in-law, Betty Hamel; four grandchildren; three sis- ters-in-law; and many nieces and nephews. Joan Mierez-Weekes (BS ’81), 78, died on June 18, 2021. Joan loved her 12 siblings and often recalled stories of their childhood experiences, including a visit from two Adventists who conducted a Vacation Bible School. Eloise, the oldest sibling, was the first to become an Adventist. Later, all the children and their mother were baptized. Joan’s early education at Palo Seco Elementary School prepared her for employment with the Seventh-day Adven- tist Community Hospital in St. James, Trinidad, West Indies. Joan migrated to the U.S. and attended Oakwood College. She later graduated with a Bachelor of Science in public health from Andrews Universi- ty. After graduation, Joan was hired by Andrews as a gradu- ate assistant dean of women at Lamson Hall. While pursuing a degree in the nursing program she received a call from Oak- wood College. She served in many ca- pacities at Oakwood College: associate dean of women (Pe- terson Hall), head dean (Carter Hall), associate dean (Wade Hall) and associate residential life coordinator. She also did post-graduate work toward a master’s in nursing. Concurrent with her em- ployment at Oakwood, she continued her graduate studies in counseling at A&M Univer- sity. Joan was the recipient of several awards and recogni- tions for excellence in service at Oakwood. She faithfully served Oakwood for more than 22 years and enjoyed singing with the Oakwood Aeolians. Joan is survived by her brother, Hollis Mierez; three sisters, Annie, Joyce and Rita; foster children, Elly- siana, Delilah and Samantha; sisters-in-law, Sylvie, Helena and Theresa; 13 nieces and 11 nephews. Arthur Robert Fuller (MBA ’87) died on March 19, 2021, after a long battle with cancer. Art became a math teach- er after graduating from the University of Maryland in 1967 with a Bachelor of Science in math education. After his baptism into the Adventist Church in 1970, Art and Rita taught at Mount Vernon Acad- emy in Ohio from 1971–1978. Later Art served as assistant treasurer of the New Jersey Conference from 1978–1986. The family spent the follow- ing year at Andrews University where Art earned a Master of Business Administration. In 1987 the family settled in Silver Spring, Maryland, where Art worked at the General Conference until he accepted a position at ADRA in 1998. He thoroughly enjoyed working for the Lord until his retire- ment in 2006. He is survived by his wife, Rita, his two sons Bryant and Robert, and twin granddaugh- ters, Brynlee and Brielle.FIFTY-SIX YEARS AGO, AUGUST 1965, I arrived on the campus of Andrews University carrying a grip (luggage) that held all my earthly possessions. Never in my wildest dreams did I envision God’s incredible plans for me or the profound impact Andrews University would have on my future. Studying was not easy. I had difficulty adjusting to being back in the classroom and the freezing weather, unlike my warm country. With God’s help, in June 1968 I walked across the platform of Pioneer Memorial Church and received my degree. A few months earlier, on the steps of the James White Library, I met a handsome, kind and caring young man named Morris Achor Iheanacho from the continent of Africa. Initially I wasn’t interested, but God worked on my heart and changed me. On Aug. 17, 1969, we said, “I do.” Thus began our journey. God blessed us in 1970 and 1972 with two beautiful daughters, Ngozi and Chi- oma. Unexpectedly, in fall 1975, Morris received a call from Richard Hammill, then president at Andrews University, inviting him to serve as head librarian at the Adventist Seminary of West Africa in Nigeria. The seminary was seeking affiliation with Andrews University, and it was imperative to have a professional librarian head the library. My husband was not interested. Having served as a pastor in Nigeria, he was aware of the disparities between the salaries and benefits of missionaries and nationals. God changed Morris’ heart after much prayer and removed the obstacles. In December 1975, our whole family said goodbye to family and friends and headed into the unknown, confident that God was in control and He would work everything out for our good. Later that month we arrived safely on the beautiful campus of the Adventist Seminary of West Africa. Hours later, I became very ill. The nurse suspected I had contracted malaria, so she gave me a chloroquine injection; I immediately fainted. A similar episode some months later convinced the doctor that I was allergic to chloroquine. We settled in quickly. Morris spent long hours upgrading the library, and I taught secretarial science courses. Our two daughters loved their new friends and campus environment. They still con- sider their time in Nigeria as their best childhood years. God blessed us far be- yond our expectations, and in December 1977, I gave birth to our Nigerian-born daughter, Akunna. We completed our four-year tenure in December 1979 and returned to the U.S. We thank God for the opportunity to im- pact the lives of many students who serve professionally in various leadership and other roles and to have met Andrea Luxton, a student missionary at the time, now president of Andrews University. God showed us favor again. Morris accepted a position in January 1980 as a catalog librarian at Oakwood College, now Oakwood University, where he served more than 27 years. Two years later, President Calvin Rock invited me to work in the president’s office, where I served for 20-plus years. For the last five years of my career, I was the administra- tive assistant to the provost and senior vice president. Morris and I retired in 2007; however, we continued our mission service through participation with Maranatha Volunteers International, building churches and schools and conducting vacation Bible schools in Mozambique, Ghana and Panama. Locally, we ministered weekly to residents in nursing homes. God blessed again with my book, “God’s Incredible Plans For Me: A Mem- oir of An Amazing Journey,” published in 2017. Proceeds from the sale of my book provide scholarships for students at Andrews University, Oakwood Uni- versity and academies in Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago. August 17, 2021, was an extraordinari- ly high day; Morris and I celebrated 52 years of marriage. What an incredible adventure it has been! God’s grace kept us through our ups and downs, twists and turns, sickness and health, joy and sorrow. Meeting my husband at Andrews was the best thing that happened to me. I’m forever grateful. To God, I give all glory and praise. To Andrews University, my heartfelt “thank you.” Shirley Iheanacho retired after 34 years of denominational service and resides with her husband, Morris, in Huntsville, Alabama. In spite of the COVID-19 pandemic, God provided opportunities for Shirley to speak virtually and share her testimony with others. She is grateful to God for His extraordinary love and for the amazing journey as He continues to order her steps. Never in my wildest dreams did I envision God’s incredible plans for me or the profound impact Andrews University would have on my future. God has been so good! by Shirley C. Iheanacho (BS ’68) Fall 2021— 35 My TestimonyOffice of Alumni Services Andrews University Berrien Springs MI 49104-0950 Address Service Requested World Changers Made Here. Golden Hearts Club (Class of 1971 and earlier) FRONT ROW (L–R): Lila Tidwell, Sandra Stickle, Beverly Doll, Carmelita Richardson, Soneeta Grogan, Bonnie Beres, Judy Patterson, Marlene Legg Rich, Sylvia Marsh Fagal, William Fagal, David Buckman MIDDLE ROW (L–R): Siegfried Grentz, Judy (Saye) Nelson, Denise (Snyder) Grentz, Herbert Stickle, Edith (Metzger) Applegate, Stanley Applegate, Jack Burns, Peter van Bemmelen, Margaret Whidden, Woodrow Whidden, Gloria Brown, Lee Forsythe, Cherie Forsythe, Luz (Journet) Earp BACK ROW (L–R): Glenda (Slate) Brenner, Michael Brenner, Bonny (Elie) Calkins, Eileen Moon Horne, Ann Steinweg DiCicco, Rob Barnhurst, Irene Dennison Herr, Gary Herr, Verlyne (Bartlett) Starr, Sharon Leach, James Myers, Robert Slaughter Photo credit: David Sherwin, assistant professor of photographyNext >