Southern Columns V.40-1 1988

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1988

Southern Columns v.40-1 1988

Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists

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http://www.archive.org/details/southerncolumns401coll SOUTHERN %J caLUMnS 1 1988 The Magazine of Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists Volume 40, No. 1, 1988 ^"-tt.

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I Alumni President's Message

SOUTHERN Dear Fellow Alumni: When the Lynn Wood Hall restoration project was first discussed, there were arguments on both sides of the issue. ismfi Bill Taylor felt that a survey of the alumni was necessary to find out how much support we could expect from those The ofticial magazine of who wanted to see this building restored and made useful Southern College of Seventh-day Adventlsts, again. Of those who responded, 65 percent wanted to see published by the Alumni Association the building preserved and 25 percent said they would to provide news and information to former students support the project financially. A budget was established and to the Southern Union family. for the basic restoration and as you can see from the picture on page 18, work is progressing nicely. When financial picture, however, Southern College Alumni Association looking at the things have not gone as well. Of the total of only P.O. Box 370 budget $350,000 $27,500, or percent, solicitation. Collegedale, Tennessee 37315-0370 8 has come from alumni The benefits of the restoration to the college are many. (615) 238-2831 The auditorium will seat about 300 and will be very useful Office hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for college activities as well as groups who use the Fridays 8 a.m. - 12 noon Conference Center Much of the college memorabilia will be displayed in the museum section. The third floor will be LET US KNOW. Your name may be on more than one mailing list. If available for future use. We are to the point that funds are you receive more than one Southern Columns, won't you please write needed badly. If you haven't sent a donation, now is the to us at the address listed above. Thank you. time. We are hoping to have everything ready for a grand opening during Alumni Homecoming in October. There are some special needs that were not included in Alumni Association Officers 1988-1990 the original budget that would be a nice project for many JAN 0. RUSHING, '58 President of you. The following is a partial list: HOWARD KENNEDY, '57 President-Elect 1. Stage curtains for auditorium ROBERT LORREN, '57 Past President 2. Stage lights for auditorium

Executive Committee Members 3. Clock for hall FRANCES ANDREWS, '49 ROBERT LORREN, '57 4. Landscaping WAYNE BARTO, '67 JACK McCURTY 5. Elevator 6. K. R. DAVIS JAN 0. RUSHING, '58 Sound system 7. Piano J.W. HENSONIII,'54 - VERLE THOMPSON, '69 8. Window treatment RUTH JACOBS, '29 DAVID WINTERS, '71 9. Meeting room furnishings HOWARD KENNEDY, '57 10. Restroom redecorating The College If any of these items catch your attention, please contact DONALD SAHLY President Helen Durichek in the business office of the college and FLOYD GREENLEAF, '555 Vice President get more information. Helen is coordinating the project foi for Academic Administration the alumni and college.

KENNETH SPEARS, '66> Vice President for Finance If you have pictures of yourself or classmates taken at WILLIAM WOHLERS Vice President for Student Services Lynn Wood Hall and you are willing to share them, please JACK McCLARTY Vice President for Development send them to Howard Kennedy in care of the Alumni RON BARROW Vice President for Admissions Office. Howard is coordinating the proposed grand opening and College Relations ceremony for October. DEAN KINSEY, '56 Associate Vice President for Alumni Make this a priority item and give support to the projec and Public Relations right away so that the work can be done and our project DORIS BURDICK DDirector of Publications and Media Relations completed on time. KENNETH R. DAVIS Associate Director of Alumni Relations

With best regards. Staff of Southern Columns DORIS STICKLE BURDICK Editor BARBARA KEYES Secretary KEVIN GEPFORD, JEFF LEMON Photographers

Southern Columns Editorial Board DEAN KINSEY, Chairman RON BARROW DORIS BURDICK K. R. DAVIS MARY ELAM JAN RUSHING RON SMITH WILLIAM TAYLOR COVER

COPYRIGHT — The entire contents of Southern Columns is copy- Bill and Jean lies are people who care about the college. For 24 righted by Southern College of Seventh-day Adventlsts, © 1988. years Bill served the Committee of 100 as president. This year the PE center was named for him. (Photo by Scott Kinsey)

2 • VOLUME 40, NO. T, 1988 —

COVER STORY

PE Center Named for Bill lies

Recalling his position as final of the board for McKee Baking Co.; speaker at groundbreaking Eugene Anderson, chairman of the ceremonies for the physical board for Southern Saw Co., Atlanta; education building in September and Charles Fleming, Jr, business 1963, Bill lies responded with charac- manager emeritus at Southern Col- \' ill',.* teristic wit—describing himself as lege. The Committee of 100 has a cur- "strolling down redundancy lane" rent membership of 130 and wel- to conclude the special convocation comes new members at any time. An- at which the facility was designated nual dues are $500. The committee the William A. lies Physical Educa- usually raises approximately tion Center. $60,000 annually for various proj- Not an alumnus of Southern him- ects. I self, though a board member for 23 President Sahly presents plaque. years, lies explained that he graduated elsewhere "in the half that made the upper half possible." Yet Alfred C. McClure, board chairman, in his tribute to Bill and Jean lies described him as "a mover and a shaker," and "a man who has a vision, a man who can dream big dreams and make them happen." A resident of Orlando, Bill lies is assistant to the president of Florida Hospital. Concluding 24 years as president of the Committee of 100 for SMC, Inc., he retired this year from that post. William J. Hulsey, president of Collegedale Casework, replaced him as new president of the committee. Since that advancement group was established May 7, 1963, it has contributed $6 million to the college, including rental income from buildings it funded. Gymnasium construction was the first project. Others which followed: Mazie Herin Hall, the nursing building; Fleming Plaza; Brock Hall, the humanities and busi- Are Decision-Makers ness building; Conference Center im- These provements; the upper campus prom- The Souttiern College Board of Trustees provides governance and guidance for enade; and renovation of the chapel ttie college. Its function is to know ttie needs and wishes of constituents and to in Lynn Wood Hall. formulate policies and elect administrators and teachers who will provide for these its February meeting. TTie PE Center opened on Sep- needs. The group is pictured at First row, left to right: Edythe Cothren, Tom Werner, Don Sahly, Chairman Al tember 30, 1965. The complex now fvlcClure, WardSumpter, Secretary Floyd Greenleaf, Jim Epperson, BonnieWilkens. contains four racquetball courts, a Second row: C E. Dudley Richard Center, Ellsworth McKee, Bill Hulsey Bill quarter-mile track, eight lighted ten- Geary, E. A. Anderson, Ben Wygal, J. A. Edgecombe. nis courts, ball fields, an olympic- Third row: Oscar Johnson, Richard Hallock, fi/lalcolm Gordon, Tom Campbell, size swimming pool, and weight Clinton Shankel. room. During the school year the Fourth row: Denzil McNeilus, Ben Kochenower, R. R. Hairston (since replaced gymna.sium is open 14 hours a day. by Ralph Peay), Robert Folkenberg, Jan Rushing, Ken Spears, Winton Preston. Charter members of the Commit- Not pictured: Mardian Blair, Cecil Coffey Bill lies, J. C. h/lcElroy Bill McGhinnis, Murphy Robert Murphy Earl Richards, Lin Richert, J. H tee of 100 who participated in the Harold hAoody Harvy Whitehead. Honorary trustees: Chick Fleming, O. D. McKee, Forrest Preston, special convocation honoring Bill Martha Ulmer and Jean lies and the Committee of 100 included O. D. McKee, chairman

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 3 David Gates and his father in Pei

eight years, was waiting for him o Life can take unexpected turns. Yet t's happened to others. Paul and the ground along with their thre God is never taken by surprise. In His Silas. Joseph. Daniel. Good children. Now he checked th, infinite wisdom and love. He refines people accused of evil. More re- small strip near the clinic. Tc gold by heat and produces diamonds cently, it happened to David landing Well, he'd just ha\ under pressure. Gates, '80. much rainwater. gravel road. Governments are getting serious in to land on a nearby the next momin the war against drugs and we ap- On June 9, 1987, David Gates, an At 7 o'clock was summoned by soldiers plaud their sincere efforts. Here's the administrator, nurse, and pilot- Gates airplane. story of one alumnus who inadver- mechanic with Mission Projects In- identify his felt assured because tl tently found himselfaccused of being corporated, was returning to Bella David had slept in tl on the wrong side in that war. Vista Adventist Clinic and Nursing night watchman shouldn't tal School in southern Mexico in the mis- plane all night. This the conferen sion's Cessna 185. His childhood long. With him went Agi dreams of mission service had come secretary of education, Vicente with the di by Jim Huenergardt true. And his childhood sweetheart, lar, who had flown him Becky Duerksen, '80, his wife of before.

4 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 After showing the major the air- The next morning, the military After that day of surgery, the lane's papers, Gates was asked if he turned Gates and Aguilar over to prison doctor came to David with re- 'as a certain other individual who civil authorities. After a few hours ligious questions. He gave her his 'as wanted for drug trafficking. The of paperwork, authorities assumed Bible and other books and she prom- lajor called Mexico City on his the two men guilty of drug traffick- ised she would read them. hortwave radio, then Gates was told ing. Under questioning, a drug traf- Suspicions of drug trafficking were ) fly to a nearby cavalry base. Gates ficker had earlier claimed he sold finally dropped for inadequate evi- nd Aguilar sat up front. The major drugs regularly to the operators of dence, and because, as Gates later nd his submachine-gun toting sol- the mission plane. They were to be learned, the medical work he and the iers sat behind them. held in a maximum security prison. doctor were doing was reported to the As the two stepped out of the plane Inside the prison were 480 inmates court. tiey were handcuffed, blindfolded, staring at the unlikely newcomers. David believes that God used his nd taken to the back of a brick build- That night. Gates and Aguilar were prison experience to aid other prison- ig- put into a room with 56 other prisoners in special ways. Another local Ad- "I wondered why I was to be shot ers. ventist, falsely accused of complicity nly a year and a half after I had When David knelt for prayer, all in drug trafficking, had also been in- tarted being a missioneiry," he later eyes were on him. Someone asked carcerated and Gates helped to scalled. All he could do was pray, him if he was religious. This un- achieve his release. No one at church he submachine guns remained si- leashed a torrent of questions around headquarters knew the man was in ;nt. the room and for the next two hours prison. David could hear tools being he answered them. To sleep on a mat- During his imprisonment Gates tirown around as the airplane was tress cost $3 per prisoner. Gates slept became acquainted with a North jm apart in the search for drugs, on the floor American, also an inmate. The two iter about 30 minutes Gates and On Friday night, David prayed and discovered that their fathers had iguilar were taken by car, still both been Adventist missionaries in lindfolded and handcuffed, to South America. The man, now 69, nother building. David exercised had attended an SDA college in the is knowledge of the Spanish lan- United States and later earned a doc- uage and Mexican law during five 'Yet I really torate in education. After a number ours of interrogation. The major in- of years in Adventist education, he )rmed them that if he had believed knew God had turned his back on the Lord, left hey were guilty they would have his wife, moved to the Caribbean, een beaten. had a plan and smuggled drugs for 20 years. As "Being led around like criminals he told his story, he said this was the ave me a glimpse of how Jesus felt," for me' first time he ever felt guilty. Gates aid Gates. has since learned that children of Gates and Aguilar were trans- this new acquaintance have begun orted to another base for the night. to attend an Adventist church. IThen they were taken to a cell, the asked God to reduce his stress A month after David's release from lajor ordered that the door be left enough so he could help the prison- prison, the conference tried to get the nlocked. The jailer asked if they ers. airplane back. About the same time, rere really prisoners. Gates said the "I didn't feel like doing anything a conference vehicle was stopped at lajor knew they were innocent and to help anyone. There were times I a checkpoint and a guard noticed

[lis was his way of telling them. thought I was going to be here for 14 that the vehicle was registered to the Every four hours, the soldiers years. Yet I really knew God had a Adventist Church. He told the driver sked if they wanted anything to eat. plan for me in prison. I would have that Gates was going to be re- >avid had ordered food for the major to accept it and trust God," he said. arrested when he came back to sign nd his hungry soldiers before their The next day Gates gave a health for his bail. light from Bella Vista. His "bread talk and Aguilar talked about educa- With this warning, which he be- pen the waters" was already retum- tion. About 300 of the 480 prisoners lieves to be providential, David and ng to him. and some guards listened. The pris- his little family left the country. Last Within 24 hours of Gates' arrest, oners learned about the eight nat- fall students at a FViday night ves- ne of the conference workers called ural remedies—nutrition, exercise, pers at Southern College heard him is father, Richard Gates, '77, in Ten- water, sunshine, temperance, air, share his story in person. Now? David lessee. rest, trust in God—concepts the pris- still believes that the safest place to "We were not terribly alarmed. We oners could use where they were. be is in the path of God's leading. }lt from past experience that God An Adventist brought big bags of Today under General Conference as- rorks things out," said the elder food, enough for the two men to signment, he is the director of com- rates, himselfa veteran missionary. share. puter services for the Inca Union in After the phone call, the Gates As time went on, prisoners started Lima, Peru. imily had prayer and asked the Lord coming to Gates for medical atten- prevent anyone from planting tion. But he lacked equipment to rugs on the plane to produce the help them. Prison officials opened ppearance of guilt. That Sabbath the infirmary and he treated about !lder Gates presented a mission talk 20 patients a day. Several patients Jim Huenergardt, '87, earned a n the Collegedale Church and asked needed minor surgery and it was ar- B.S. in computer science, then re- nembers to pray for his son. The fam- ranged for the doctor at Bella Vista turned to complete a B.A. in public ly feels these prayers were to come. In one day he did 25 opera- relations. He edited the Southern Ac- inswered. tions. cent this past year.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 5 I Do we have time for the arts? This is the question we put to Dr. Ashton, professor of music at Southern and a gifted artist in his own right. This essay is his response.

to Live, to Sing, to Create

Miriam's company of dancing sing- tive and useful as any of the above ers, Deborah's magnificent epic of may be. Bach was no less devout by J. Bruce Ashton triumph, as well as Mary's canticle when composing his "secular" Bran- of submission which signaled a denburg Concerti than when produc- lifetime of tribulation for herself, but ing his weekly cantata for the wor- an address at Capital Univer- the genesis of eternal hojje, not only ship services of Leipzig. In the act of sity commemorating the birth- for her people, but for all whom sin crystallizing a unique beauty which Inday of Martin Luther King, Jr., had contaminated. had never before been heard, he James Farmer reviewed an Whence comes this lyrical impulse exemplified a higher level of the event central to the Civil Rights in the human heart? Shall we view human experience than many of us movement of the 1960s. On the his- it as a gift uniquely bestowed upon have ever thought of. toric bus ride from Selma to Jackson, certain souls predestined to enrich Of course there are problems with Hank Thomas, a senior at Harvard, the lives of their fellows; or is it a which the Christian must deal. Of fought his fear for his personal safety part of the makeup of our species cor- course the perversity of self-serving by breaking into song; and erelong porately as well as individually? If taints, sometimes in extremely sub- every traveler in the vehicle, heed- we truly consider that man was tle ways. Just because music, like less of color, gender, or age, had formed in the image of God, then to verbal communication, is a gift of joined in: "Travelin' Down Freedom's be human is to create. Further, if all God, it does not follow that all mus- Main Line." that God made was only good, good, ical expression meets divine ap- Nor was that incident an isolated and very good— if this planet, fresh proval, any more than all uses of one. Music, Farmer explained, was from the Maker's hand, was indeed speech reflect our Maker's purpose. vital to the entire movement. "We exceedingly beautiful, then to be In fact, since ballet and opera, sang and we sang. We drove our jail- richly human—to "reflect the sculpture and acrylic, ballad and ers wild till they threatened to take Creator's glory" with "every faculty haiku speak even more intensely to away our mattresses. So we sang of mind and soul" {Education, our souls than daily banter, these 'Jailer, come take my mattress away. p. 20)—is to create beauty. aesthetic experiences must be ap- I still have my soul.' When we sang, Strangely enough, Christianity proached with even greater care than you see, we were alive." and the arts have not always enjoyed that with which we guard our "When we sang, we were alive!" tongues. Yet it is possible to serve How long has it been since you ex- (jod through the avenue of human perienced such vitality in your soul 'When we are creativity; and, with careful evalua- that the urge to sing could not be tion, to be uplifted by our enjoyment contained? truly alive, of that which our fellows have be- Biblical history echoes richly with queathed to us. (For some cogent the songs of its leading figures. Paul's we will sing/ guidelines by which to evaluate, the stirring elucidation on Mars Hill author highly recommends Francis brought less visible results than did Shaeffer's excellent pair of essays his midnight psalm in a Philippian published as Art & the Bible by Inter- prison. David's dramatic downing of a comfortable rapport. (Neither, for Varsity Press, Downers Grove, IL the mighty Philistine thrilled Israel, that matter, have Christianity and 60515.) but his gentle lays which sought to science, whether "pure" research or "When we sang, we were alive!" It soothe the mad Saul may have done "applied" technology.) To the extent may be equally well said, "When we as much to preserve the peace of the that it is religion's goal to restore, to are truly alive, we will sing." We will nation. (It is certain that the women's point dwarfed and crippled souls to- sing to and with one another in chanting of the shepherd boy's ward a complete restoration ofwhole- psalms and hymns and spiritual praises contributed greatly to the ness in Christ, then the Church songs, as Paul outlined; we will sing king's irritation!) From the jubilant ought to encourage aesthetic creativ- with our instruments no less than anthem of the Morning Stars wel- ity within a totally Christian with our voices; we will sing the coming another world into the sister- worldview. There is more to artistic Lord's song secure in His kingdom, hood of inhabited planets, to the vision and artistic purpose than pro- though sojourning in this strange exultant chorus of the redeemed on viding "nice" flannelboard figures land; we will sing the vitality of life the sea of glass celebrating an eter- for Sabbath School illustrations (al- in the finest combinations of tune nally secure universe, the power of though these somewhat commer- and tone which artists of today and melody has caught the attention of cialized uses of art should be done of earlier days can mold. In whatever writer after writer. And while there with creative integrity and inspira- tongue, we will willingly offer to the has been (regrettably!) sex discrimi- tion). There is more to poetry than Lord our "Jauchzet dem Herm," our nation in this field as in virtually doggerel for our periodicals, more to "Jubilate Deo," our "joyful noise unto every other, women have neverthe- drama than sentimental skits for the Lord," because in Him we are less shared their expertise in the arts Thirteenth Sabbath programs, more free to be fully human, fully creative, to the edification of all. Witness to music than campfire songs, attrac- fully alive.

6 • VOLUME 40, No. 1, 1988 Dr. Bill Rictiaras. Judy Glass Dr. Jeanette Stepanske, Scott Kinsey

Graduation—A Time of Joy

Teachers share in the celebration when their students receive diplomas. May 1 was that "time of joy" for 214 graduates of Southern College. Class president Shauna McLain and Wilma Zalabak shared the distinction of graduating summa cum laude as Southern Scholars. About 40 others also were honored, including a third Southern Scholar, Julio Narvaez. At commencement teachers also were recognized. Distinguished Service Medallions (based on a sustained record of outstanding performance) were awarded to Bill Richards and Judy Glass. Ray Hefferlin was recognized as the first occupant of the newly endowed Ray HefFerlin Chair for International Research in Physics. Wayne VandeVere was designated as the first Ruth McKee Professor of Entrepreneurship and Business Ethics. Three teachers received the Thomas and Violet Zapara Awards for Under- graduate Teaching Excellence. Instituted this year at Seventh-day Adventist colleges in North America, these awards include $1,000 cash to each recipient. At Southern Jan Haluska was chosen for the award in the humanities discipline, Ray Hefferlin in the sciences, and Ed Lamb in the professional discipline.

Dr Ray Hefferlin, Dr Don Sahly

Dr Wayne VandeVere Ed Lamb, Dr Ray Hefferlin, Dr Jan Haluska, congratulated by Dr Don Sahly and A. C. McClure.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 7 Southern Update

College Designated SDA Study Center

Southern College is now an E. G. White-SDA Study Center, thanks to the persistent efforts of Lois Doherty, supervisor of the McKee Li- brary SDA Room. Since the E. G. White Estate de- veloped guidelines for establishment of EGW-SDA Study Centers in 1986, McKee Library has been acquiring the designated resource materials. Procurement in May of the Question and Answer File material from EGW Estate completed requirements. Donna Holbrook, a former Col- legedale resident, spent two weeks at White Estate in Washington, dup- licating the Q & A material for McKee Library. Gen- Other resources held include Gets Gift eral Conference Bulletins (1863- Long-Term Health Care Herald (1850- 1980), Review and A $10,000 check from Adventist Living Centers, Hinsdale, III., a memtjer corporation of 1966), Signs ofthe Times (1874-1915), Adventist Health Systems, brings smiles to the faces of, left to right: Dr Wayne VandeVere, Youth's Instructor (1852-1915), all chairman of the department of business administration; Dan Rozell, associate professor of currently published and out-of-print business administration; and President Don Sahly Southern College has about 35 long-term business majors studying management E. G. Wliite books, materials relat- health care administration majors, in addition to 150 emphasizing accounting. ing to Adventist history, both current and 85 and out-of-print, a 60-reel 35mm mi- crofilm collection on the Millerites and Early Adventists, audio-visual materials relating to SDA history, Talge Hall Improvements E. G. White manuscript releases, E. G. White laser-disk concordance, and the Biblical Research Institute Need Additional Funding papers and books. Reports McKee Library is expanding its re- As "landlord" to nearly 500 men. March brought in $7,000. sources in other areas as well. It has Southern College is continuing from the Development Office say the project added the ERIC (Educational Re- its quest for funds to revitalize their money received so far puts the sources Information Center) data- dwellings. "about a quarter of the way there." base on CD-ROM and is seeking Efforts to improve the men's resi- Hopes are high in that office for fund- means to acquire other specialized dence, Talge Hall, continue step by ing of a $200,000 grant proposal now databases on CD-ROM, such as busi- step toward a goal of total refurbish- in the hands of a foundation. ness, nursing, religion, and the so- ment. Except for a 58-room wing Some improvements already com- re- cial sciences. The on-line catalog is built in the early 1970s, Talge had pleted include new roofing and being debugged, and should soon be had virtually no renovation in its 26 placement of worn-out hallway car- performing so well that the circula- years until the current project began peting. Old (and often inoperable) tion system could be added in the a few months ago. laundry equipment has been ex- near future, according to Peg Ben- The 238-room structure needed a changed for new washers and dryers. nett, director of libraries. lot of reworking, for esthetic comfort The lobby area is also benefiting ANGEL, a separate entity operat- as well as safety and energy effi- from a pleasant makeover. ing under the umbrella of McKee Li- ciency. Rooms are receiving insula- Ron Qualley, dean of men, feels brary, now serves the entire South- tion and new sheetrock, heaters are comfortable living is paramount to east. It offers professional selection being rewired on individual circuits student satisfaction. "From a dean's and processing of library materials to end overloading and fire hazard standpoint," he says, "I feel we need for Southern Union elementary and problems, and old air conditioners to give our students the best living secondary schools. are being replaced or overhauled. quarters we can. Dorms are the hub In addition, SC's library has im- New cabinets, sinks, carpet, lighting, of life on any campus." Qualley main- pact in the Chattanooga/Cleveland beds and desks will add the finishing tains, "If we keep our students com- community in a number of ways. touches. fortable and happy with life in the The college library is constantly To date, over $150,000 has been dorm, it goes a long way tow£u-d keep- trying to update and improve. Visits raised for the project. A student funding them here and maybe even bring- from alumni are always welcome! raising campaign which concluded in ing their friends, too." HI

8 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 Symphony Guild Sponsors Dinner

An Evening in Central Park" was as close as the dining hall for music lovers attending the annual spring dinner concert sponsored by the Southern College Symphony Guild. Park lamps and benches; candles and blue tablecloths; red, white, and blue carnations and flags; trees sprinkled with small lights; and ferns helped set the tangible mood. Orchestral works ranged from Strauss, Mozart, and Grieg to Orto- lani's "More" and Michel Legrand Pictured at the dinner concert, left to riglit, are: Ctiick Fleming, program emcee: Pauline selections. Manhattan cream pie Pierson, outgoing guild president; John Odom, incoming president, and Myrna Odom. out- topped off a festive menu of edibles. going treasurer What really topped off the evening for eight students, however, was the Shawn Pellington. Funds are raised and Dinner Concert coordinator presentation of Symphony Guild primarily by conducting two annual Pauline Pierson had "expended scholarships. Four $500 scholarships flea markets and collecting dues. enough energy for this event alone went to these college students: Ndala The orchestra as a whole and its to heat and light the whole commu- Gooding, violin; Karen McKinney, director, Orlo Gilbert, also were on nity of Collegedale for at least a flute; Gavin Bledsoe, principal bass; the receiving end. The Symphony year." After two successive terms at and Steve Johnson, horn. Guild presented the orchestra with the helm, Mrs. Pierson "put out a Academy scholarship winners re- a stage skirt for tour use. "This will child for adoption" and turned over ceived $300 each: Kara Pennington, go on my 1913 Overland very nicely," the presidency for 1988-89 to John violin; Dawn Scoggins, viola; and was Professor Gilbert's response to Odom. Helen Bledsoe is the new vice Barry Janzen, violin. Two elemen- the bulb horn he was given. president; Carol Kendall, secretary; tary violinists each received $100 Emcee Chick Fleming commented and Mary Lou McCandless, trea- awards: Deborah Herman and in conclusion that Guild president

Students Improve Community With Paint

Fourteen Southern College students devoted an April Sunday to housepainting in cooperation with Chattanooga Neighborhood Enterprise, a non-profit organization working with the City of Chattanooga to make all substandard housing fit and livable within a decade. thoroughly A grateful letter on behalf of the CNE and the low-income homeowner describes the students as "cheerful, industrious, and of Karen Carter, Robin Williams, . proud delightful to work with. In addition, they did an excellent paint job! . . Southern College can be extremely llena Chavez, Laura Clough, Lenawene Murray Brenda Roberts, Greg Covrig, Robbie Vinglas, Jim Brandenberger. Clark Larrabee, Ashley Hopwood, and Muja Wenzel. They're the greatest!"

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 9 We were so delighted upon moving ally broadcast by 200. One of the pro- FM 90.5 to Morganton [Georgia] to find a pub- grams was the very first Seventh-day lic radio station; not only that, but Adventist church service to be broad- one that played classical music.' It is cast in its entirety via satellite! In not only the classical music on your January of 1989, WSMC will provide station that we are pleased with, but a 13-program series to National Pub- the family oriented programming in lic Radio featuring the Heiller organ. Soaring general. My husband is a priest of the There are many ways to speak for Anglican Church of North America; the Lord. It is not the primary pur- therefore we have, I think, very little pose of WSMC to reach or satisfy the in common with Seventh-day Advent- already converted Adventist, nor the to New ists. The differences that we hear are casual listener. The purpose is to fol- conducive to discussions of religion low the counsel of E. G. White in in our family (we have a nine-year- Christ's Object Lessons, pages 229-

old daughter) , and the similarities 230, and to "reach out" to the busi- provide important reinforcement. An ness and community leaders, the cul- Heights almost ideal situation as far as we turally and educationally inclined, are concerned! the affluent, and to form bonds of friendship, letting these people know This letter of thanks is one of many that Christ loves them. that WSMC has received over the WSMC is encouraged by a recent past year. Not all of the letters touch survey showing that its listeners are on religious issues. There are listen- indeed: ers who are merely appreciative of • more than twice as likely as the the public service provided to them average person to be college educated by Southern College. • three times as likely to have a is on the air 24 hours WSMC now professional occupation per day. The station employs five full- • three and a half times as likely time staff members and 15 students, to be a community or business leader and manages a corps of volunteers WSMC is now working closely besides. Broadcasts include approxi- with a General Conference commit- D. Peel mately 126 hours of classical music by Gerald tee. The Adventist Approach to Con- hours of news per week. and 35 temporary Culture. This committee WSMC was responsible for nine is stud5ring new ways to build bridges hours of satellite programs featuring to religion for those who feel self-suf- the Anton Heiller Memorial Organ. ficient and sense no need for Christ. These programs were available to It is WSMC's responsibility to ad- over 300 stations on the National dress the felt needs of these individ- Public Radio system, and were actu- uals. WSMC is now embarking upon a project that will extend and improve its signal throughout the tri-state re- gion. The fund-raising campaign for the project has been dubbed, "Soar- ing to New Heights" because the re- sult will add approximately 450 feet to the tower. To achieve this, the tower must relocate from White Oak Mountain to the Signal Mountain area. The cost of such a move is esti- mated at $179,000. Readers who would like more information about WSMC, its tower project, and the current efforts to be- friend the unconverted secular mind, may write: Soaring to New Heights FM90.5 WSMC RO. Box 870 Collegedale, TN 37315

At a festive reception for tfie $179,000 tower relocation project 179 balloons were launctied and WSMC named a capital campaign chiairman. Pictured from left: Ctiattanooga Commis- sioner Pat Rose: WSIi/IC General Manager Doug Walter; WSMC board member Steve Eady: Gerald D. Peel is the program director

Campaign Ctiairman Z. Cartter Patten III; and Commissioner John Franklin. for FM90.5 WSMC.

10 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 r¥^7 1 1 OmiLiit YYW I k. -^H* Proposed - I

Addition Planned for Churcli on Campus

$3 million expansion project year-old church are projected to not meeting held March 28 gained ap- A that will enlarge the Col- exceed $60 per square foot. The proval for the general concept with legedale Church of SDA by 40,000 church building committee pre- a vote of 190 to 43. June 25 was pro- squEire feet and provide a new youth sented general plans to the church jected as Victory Sabbath for commit- center, fellowship areas, offices, semi- board in February. A church business ments. H nar rooms, and additional parking has been approved by its members. Building will not start until more than half the cash needed is in hand, according to Dr. Gordon Bietz, church pastor. A 156-week "Arise and Build" stewardship program has just begun, with a theme of "Not equal giving

. . . but equal sacrifice." Church members have discussed the idea for years and have identified certain needs. Among them are: the desire to bring Sabbath School divi- sions into the church structure, re- lieve congestion in the foyer and stairwells, increase office space, pro- yide additional restrooms, add a fellowship hall, and improve poor- weather access. Some $1.4 million is anticipated from sources outside the Collegedale Church (Georgia-Cumberland Con- ference, Southern Union, etc.) leav- Spanish-American Church a: an earlier stage. ing $1.6 million to be raised by the The church. According to Chick Fleming, chairman of the building committee and business manager emeritus of the college, "A church should be able Second Campus Church Almost Ready to raise in three years an amount equal to one year's tithe. Our tithe As the Collegedale Church begins a building project, the Collegedale Spanish- last year was $1.9 million." American Church on the same campus is nearing the completion of its own. According to Mr Fleming, when a Located on the west side of Industrial Drive, behind Herin Hall, the new church expands, tithe, membership, church is a long-time dream of Pastor Ivan Ruiz. Ground was broken in May and involvement increase. Said Pas- 1985. Since that day work has progressed only as money has come in, so the tor Bietz, "Reflecting on our church should be debt-free when completed. Some $70,000 is still needed to stewardship, we need a stewardship complete the interior and provide furnishings, piano, etc. project for our own spiritual benefit More than $50,000 in construction labor has been donated, and contractors whether we build the addition or have sold supplies at cost and worked at heavily discounted prices. Though not." church membership is between 80 and 100, the new church will seat about 250. Addressing financial concerns, Mr. Translation will be provided by broadcast via headphones. Fleming related the church to the Members currently attend church at the Collegedale Academy auditorium. tabernacle built by the children of The Southern College student body includes about 70 Hispanics, some of whom Israel and commented, "If we're a prefer to worship with Spanish-speaking church members in the area. Students church-related school it would be enrolled in Spanish classes also can take advantage of participating in the nice if the church were the nicest Spanish-American Church. building on campus." Costs for the addition to the 23-

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • II Twelve advanced photography students recently captured much of campus life on black and white film. Their teacher, Billy Weeks, is a photographer for the Chattanooga Times. A majority of the pictures here are selected from the results of their 24-hour assignment on April 21.

12 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 TO KNOW AND LOVE HIM

Identification:

Steve Lake studying in thie library.

Anissa Housley practicing the cello, witt) Shadow.

Laura Lewis photographing Laura Lewis.

Barry Daventx)rg missing the ball.

Hershel Sims, 50-year veteran at Supreme Broom, working for the joy of it Laura Putnam, Richard Moody, and Kim Robertson in front of Talge Hall.

Ted Huskins awaiting his laundry.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 13 in the Life of Southern

Identification:

Dr. Jack Blanco giving a friendly greeting.

Keith Krause concentrating on Strawberry Festival.

Mike Fulbright enjoying friends.

Debbie Crane in nursing lab.

14 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 A REVELATION SEMINAR was member gymnastic team, capped the chairs and instructional equipment conducted by students Bob Joseph year with their annual home show helps protect academic quality. and Robin Jester this spring. Other soon after returning from a tour to classmates helped with organiza- Mississippi and Florida. They also THIRTEEN ORGAN CONCERTS tional duties. The theology seniors entertained some 600 prospective will be aired by National Public held their meetings in the Chat- students visiting the campus for Col- Radio beginning in January, thanks tanooga suburb of Red Bank. Timed lege Days '88 in April. to an Atlanta businessman and to coincide with numerous seminars board member. Digital tapes in the coordinated by the Greater Chat- E. A. Anderson International Organ tanooga Evangelistic Council, the COST CONTAINMENT KEEPS Series, produced by WSMC on cam- at Southern—low- students began the series with 19 TUITION LOW pus, will be uplinked from Atlanta est among SDA union-operated col- non-Adventists. "We loved doing it," to satellite for the use of more than leges in North America. Trustees says Robin Jester. "The seminars 350 NPR stations. Mr. Anderson have pegged tuition for the coming were the most valuable thing I've funded costs of production and satel- school year at or below done. There's nothing that beats $5,800, $800 lite time. Producer is Gerald Peel average. Five col- hands-on experience." the national SDA and narrator is Tom Glander. leges will be charging $7,000 or more THREE GRADUATE PRO- for a full load of classwork, according IRELAND AND ITALY, TRUK to Ken Spears, senior vice president AND THAILAND are destinations GRAMS are in the conceptual stage, for finance. "By focusing on effi- for some of the twenty Student Mis- prompted in part by the prospect of ciency, we are determined to keep ex- sionaries taking time out from their Tennessee's requiring a fifth year for penses down while reinforcing qual- studies for overseas service. Though teachers and certified public account- ity," he said. A strong work program several left the U.S. in June, most ants. Areas being considered are ac- and a growing scholarship endow- depart on August 11 for teaching as- countancy, education, and jour- ment make it possible for students signments in the Far East. An addi- nalism. The Board of Trustees has to attend who cannot afford the full tional four students have volun- authorized negotiation with the "sticker price." Meanwhile, philan- teered for Taskforce service at Southern Association of Colleges thropic funding of new endowed academies in the U.S. and Schools. Once negotiation begins, a year's study of staffing, cur- riculum, library, etc., must precede approval. THE EARLY MUSIC FESTIVAL held June 5 to 10 attracted about 50 pip)e organ and string enthusiasts to the campus. Organist Harald Vogel and violinist Thomas Albert, both from West Germany, conducted daily masterclasses and presented concerts each evening. The workshop also included improvisation in the style of the 17th century and sessions on the harpsichord and clavichord. Judy Glass, associate professor and organist, coordinated the festival.

A CAST OF 50 presented the musical "Annie" under the direction of Dr. Marvin Robertson, chairman of the music department, and Dr. Don Dick, professor of communication, on two Vegetarian Gourmet Olympics Held April evenings. The two-hour produc- Three students from each academy were eligible to compete in the Vegetarian Gourmet tion "depicts America's mood in the Olympics 1988 conducted by the Home Economics Department at the time ol College Days. early 19308" according to Robertson, Participation involved preparation of a complete meal in the foods laboratory at Summerour and "shows how one person with a Hall. Winners ol the gold medallion, plus $100 to tx shared among the students and their buoyant outlook can change people." sponsor, were the team from Georgia-Cumberland Academy Calhoun, Ga. On the team The 16-member orchestral group par- were Liz Theus, Alan Connelly and Cathy Connelly sponsored by Chana Kostenko. The ticipating was directed by Orjo Gil- silver winners, sharing $50, represented Pine Forest Academy in Chunky Miss. These winners bert, professor of music. were Rhoda Davis, Julie Marlow, and Robin Sullender, sponsored by Hazel Mishleau.

GYM-MASTERS, Southern's 30-

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 15 SOUTHERN PEOPLE

After 24 years in student three-year member of the finance and aid. Laurel Andrews Gymnics, his Wells' responsibilities are majors were physical being eased due to her education and industrial health. Ken Norton is arts. His wife, June joining the faculty as (Powell), also a physical director of student finance. education graduate, will be He has most recently served teaching physical education as principal of Far Eastern classes this year. Academy in Singapore. He and his wife, Sherrie Dennis Pettibone is (Watkins), have a married joining the Department of daughter and a son. History. Since 1980 Dr. Pettibone has been at the Dale Walters, '80, is Aurora (Colorado) center of returning to his alma mater Columbia College. He also an assistant professor in as has taught at Atlantic the Department of Union College and on the Technology. He comes from elementary and secondary Great Lakes Adventist levels. His writing includes Academy in Cedar Lake, an article about Savonarola Mich., where he headed the which won first place in auto mechanics and auto Liberty magazine's narrativi body program for six years. contest and is tentatively holds an M.A. from East He scheduled for publication Tennessee University. State next January. He and his will teaching in the He be wife, Carol Jean (Nelson), automotive and metals have two daughters, Lori, areas and assisting in the 16, and Teresa, 12. auto body certificate program. He and his wife, Replacing Carol Loree, Lezlee (Caine), '81, have '85, as a recruitment two children. adviser, will be Douglas K '75. has Bradley Hyde, '71, will Martin, He been be chairing the computer pastoring the Albemarle science department. For the and Concord churches in past ten years he has been the Carolina Conference, previously at with Intel Corporation. He and taught Spring Valley Academy in Gepford Bledsoe Minnick has also worked in applications marketing, Ohio, and in Indonesia. He wife, fou training, and software and his Jeri, have New SA Officers Chosen engineering. His experience children. includes two and a half Mark Waldrop, editor of the 1988 Southern Mike Carrothers, '88, years in educational Memories, has been elected as Student Association pres- from Durham, N.C.; Brian computing at Pacific Union ident for the 1988-89 school year. He is a junior long-term Craig, senior from Dunlap. College, and a year as a health care major from Augusta, Ga. Other officers Tenn.; Ruth Gififord, volunteer teacher at elected include: Steve Kreitner, executive vice presi- sophomore from Pakistan Adventist dent, junior history, Wellsboro, Pa.; and Young-Mi Massachusetts; and Laurie social vice president, Seminary. While studying Kwon, senior music, Winnipeg, Malmstrom, '88, from at Southern he served as Man. Homosassa, Fla., chief engineer for WSMC- In addition, SA appointees are: Holly Holweger, sec- established records at the FM. He, his wife, Sylvia retary, senior business, Chatsworth, Ga.; Greg Willett, 1988 Cookie Byrd Swim (Dunn), '72, and their two treasurer, senior accounting, Kettering, Ohio; Ann Meet. Races held were 100 relations, children are moving from Owen, public sophomore elementary educa- yard (1:00), quarter mile tion, Holly Springs, N.C.; Yamhill, Ore. and Jim Jordan, parliamen- (5:20), and mile (24:15). tarian, junior business, Miami, Fla. A new assistant dean of Cookie Byrd of Savannah, Publications editors for the new year are: Kevin men, Donald K. Mathis, is member of the Committee Waite, Southern Accent, senior communication, Col- joining the Talge Hall staff". of 100 for SMC, Inc., legedale; Kevin Gepford, Southern Memories, senior Mr. Mathis had been on the provided $2,400 incentive business, Hinsdale, 111.; Joker, and Gavin Bledsoe, faculty of Fletcher Academy money for the meet and senior history, Collegedale. Strawberry Festival, a multi- in North Carolina since record boards for the pool media wrap-up of life, campus will be produced under 1980, most recently as vice area. Students participatiu the direction of Randy Minnick, senior communica- principal and work in future annual meets ms tion, Oglethorpe, Ga. coordinator. A graduate of qualify for $500 when Andrews University and setting new records.

16 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 SOUTHERN PEOPLE

designated the FSU physics Ray Hefferlin, professor department as a regional of physics, has completed a site for undergraduate book on the rapidly growing research. field of periodicity in Wilma McClarty, molecular data. It describes professor of English, was a the work of Southern's physics of participant in the first department, and seminar to be held by The scientists in America and Institute for Christian three other countries. One College Teaching. The ICCT, chapter is contributed by a sponsored jointly by the mathematician from the Seventh-day Adventist Soviet Union; one by a Church's Department of chemist from the People's Education -and Union Republic of China; one by College, was established an engineer who did his through a lay person's work on the philosophy of generosity. The June 14 to engineering in the Soviet 30 seminar examined world Union; and the rest of the views and their implication book is written by Dr. for Seventh-day Adventist Hefferlin. The work of educators, then focused on students at Southern and the integration of faith and at three other campuses is learning in general represented. Publisher is academic areas. Edwin Mellen Press.

Five Pairs of Twins on Campus

Twins or clones? During the 1987-88 school year, five pairs of twins attended Southern College. They were: Desiand Lisa House

(pictured), sisters from Killeen, Texas; Cheryl (Good) Rada and Sherie Good from Stanley, Va.; Kim and Kelli Newball from Glen

Arm, Md.: Sherry and Terry Crumbly sisters from St. Petersburg,

Fla.; and Michael and Michelle Wing, from Hendersonville, Tenn.

The latter two also hadan older brother, Billy, enrolled as ajunior

If you're counting. This is a record as far as I know," says Sharon Engel, dean of women. Nine of the ten resided in Thatcher Half

M Chosen as Adviser of the year. Academic advisement Year, biology professor is an important part of the Steve Nyirady was educational process at recognized during the Southern. Students are annual spring awards assigned a faculty adviser assembly. Students and who can guide them in their peers made recom- course selection, provide mendations for this them with information on recognition. "Dr. Nyirady student services, and visit gave liberally of his time to with them throughout the advise not only his own year advisees but also Dr. Woolsey's for the first Chris Hansen, senior semester, as she was still at physics major from Clark, Loma Linda University Mo., is recipient of a finishing her doctorate," summer Junior Fellowship noted Mary Elam, Award in undergraduate coordinator of advisement. research at Florida State Dr Evonne Richards, University in Tallahassee. assistant professor of office The program is funded by administration, was the National Science Wilma McClarty Ray Hefferlin similarly recognized last Foundation, which

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 17 Phonathon Helps Toward Goals

This year's BECA (Business Executives' Challenge to Alumni) fund drive was scheduled to close June 30, with the phonathon Alumni-faculty Mary Elam, Helen Durichek, Floyd Greenleaf, and Dean Kinsey recall their segment concluding about June 15. ctiapel seating in LWH. According to Dean Kinsey, associate vice president for alumni, the phonathon is important to the col- Lynn Wood Hall Renewal Under Way lege for at least two reasons: (1) It gives the college the opportunity to Lynn Wood Hall renovation is pro- to provide the seating—about meike a personal contact with many ceeding on schedule according to $35,000. If we have the seats in of its alumni. Out of that contact, Helen Durichek, '58, assistant vice stalled by Homecoming '88, we mus( questions about the college are president of finance and chair of the place the order soon." answered and the college gets infor- committee managing this project. Renovations of the building's soutt mation for Southern Columns, Initial plans called for restoration endure creating space for a Southern and (2) it gives alumni the opportu- of the original administration build- College museum while north end nity to make an on-the-spot pledge ing in at least three phases. The first rooms are designed for workshops of support to their alma mater. phase included a new roof, replace- seminars, and classes not in the reg ment of siding where necessary, in- ular college schedule. "In the main, these contacts are stallation of new, weather-tight win- very pleasant," says Kinsey, "be- dows, and renewal of main floor and cause we really are interested in our chapel interiors. The other two floors Alumni Directory alumni as people. Sometimes it's will become phases two and three as easy to think that the college only funds materialize. Is Planned wants a donation, but that is just not In a recent interview, Helen indi- a recent meeting of the Alumn: the case. We want our alumni to In cated that all of the exterior work Executive Committee, the group know about their college and to sup- scheduled has been completed: roof, voted to sign a contract with the Har port it because of that knowledge." siding, and windows. The inside ris Company to print an alumni di Southern has reached its ever-in- work is continuing at the planned rectory. Southern's administrativj creasing BECA goal each year, and pace. New insulation has been in- council gave its approval soon after a good measure of that support has stalled on the main and top floors, The Harris Company is a nation been generated by the phonathon. and the new heating/air condition- ally known publisher of directories The BECA program has benefited ing system is operational. Partitions Its staff promise total confidentiality Adventist colleges since 1980, and are in place and wiring is nearly com- for the college's alumni lists, an( especially Southern. Dean believes pleted. Presently the sheetrock is have explained to the college thei that Southern's alumni have re- being hung and finished. The hard- system of ensuring its integrity. Ac sponded well to the challenges given wood floor in the foyer is being laid cording to one company executivt to them through the BECA program. and the chapel floor repaired. Harris can tell immediately if somt In 1979-80, the base year, alumni of "The original $300,000 that was one in an organization is using th Southern gave $25,760. Last year raised for the first phase of the reno- directory inappropriately to contac they gave $177,400 in the BECA pro- vation should finish the floors, ceil- alumni, and will take court action t gram. year's Last percentage of ings, and walls of the main floor. stop it, if necessary, since the boo alumni giving to Southern had risen Other interior work is needed to is copjTighted. to 36 percent versus an initial 6 per- make the building usable, but we are According to the productio cent. This year marks the last year short of funding for these projects," schedule, the book will be ready fo of this BECA sequence. Helen declared. "They include refur- distribution in the fall of 1989. In th "Southern's strategy will be to con- bishing the restrooms, finishing the meantime, each alumnus on the co tinue to solicit alumni financial sup- chapel stage with curtains, lights, lege database will receive a questioi port for the college. In fund-raising and sound system. Meeting room fur- naire from the Harris Company. Thi circles, the number of alumni con- nishings were not included in the is scheduled for December 1988. I tributors is often as important to get- original estimate, and our chapel the late spring, 1989, the compan ting a large donation as is the num- seating plan has been revised also. will contact alumni by phone to u ber of dollars alumni donate. That is Preliminary plans called for refur- date and verify information. why many small contributions in the bished old-style seating at about $10 The production of the directoi $5 to $50 range are important. A per seat. However we discovered that does not cost the college or tl m5rth that BECA has helped us dis- type is not only impractical, but al- Alumni Association anything, h\ pel is that small donations don't most impossible to procure. And be- the Harris Company recovers its co count. The truth of the matter is that cause of the sloping floor, folding and makes its profit from the sale they are very important and ap- seats cannot be used. So one of our the directory to alumni choosing

preciated," said Kinsey. most urgent needs is for donations purchase it. I

18 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 ^lums Invited 'Missing' Alumni in Honor Classes Home October 28 The Alumni Office is updating fionor ciass information for Homecoming '88. If you are on this "missing" list, it is because the Alumni Office has no current address for you, though you may be receiving this magazine on the basis of living in the Southern Union. f you miss Homecoming '88, you'll If you have addresses, phone numbers, or other helpful information concerning be missing one of the great mo- yourself or someone else on this list, please write: Alumni Office, Southern College. lents of your life," according to Jan Collegedale, TN 37315-0370. ushing, '58, Southern College lumni Association president. Class of 1928 Hickok, Walter Ernest Moore, Brian Dennis "Your executive committee has Keiser, Allen Nafie, April Everts All accounted for George sen working since December 1987 Krueger, Jeannette Faye Page, Deborah Lynne

I assure that this year's homecom- Kuna, Barbara Byrd Rahming, Diane Bennett Bartley Class of 1938 ig weekend will be one of the best Landers, Elizabeth M. Rub, Laurel S. Schremp Lester, Vesta Sarokas, Pattie Stein 2t." Lewis, Freda Ruth Morphew, Raymond L. Medford, Lucy Rascon Shaw, Kimberly Vogel The annual event is scheduled to Ruskjer, Violet Moore, Parlia Archie Shaw, Stephen Franklin Kcially begin on Friday, October Westbrook, Pauline Morrow, Jacquelyn Dardeau Smith, Dawn Rice 3, £ind end about noon on Sunday, Mui, Paul Ting-Kai Stover, Wendell Adam ccording to Dean Kinsey, '56, Class of 1948 Parks, Suzanne Wintter Swatzell, Susan Lafave lumni director, it will highlight Penz, Suzan Sweeney, James Albert Black, Elmer Lee year Piland, Sylvia Kallam Vanderlaan, Theodore Curti mnions of graduates whose Coble, Wendell Lloyd Player, Mary Patricia Weise, Lois Evelyn as an "eight"—'78, '68, '58, '48, '38, Linderman, James Thomas Reiber, Ramona Kathleen Williams, Barbara Rae nd '28 plus reunions of the 25-year Lysek, Theodore Michael — Robinson, John Edgar Wingo, Terri Laverne ass—'63 and 5-year class '83. Fol- Wilson, John Allen Roscoe, Sharon Elaine Woodruff, Cheryl Johnson iwing the practice begun with last Sherrill, Barbara T Worthen, Thomas Franklin jar's broom factory reunion, this Class of 1958 Sivley, Harriet Elizabeth special iar will feature three reun- Andrade, Helen Smith, Nancy Strang Class of 1983 ins—former student employees of Belz, Richard J. Stark, Vivian Lawton Battle, Deborah Kay Hevener (cKee bakery, Nicaragua Mission Bushnell, Vinson Clair Stephens, Ronald Dale Brooks, Marta L. reject participants, and former Collins, Bob L. Straley, Anita Faye Brown, Candace Nutt "chestra members. The reunion Haight, Sally Daugherty Thrall, Catherine Buresh, Edith Mclntyre •chestra will be an important part Harden, Ella Hyde Torres, Ramon L. Carbaugh, Cristal Lynn Higdon, Gwen the Sabbath morning worship Villarreal, Estela Crews, Paula Irene Johnson, Anne Boothe Wiik, Alfred Dewain Cross, Brenda Kay irvice. Noel, Yvonne Woods, James Dean Davis, Debbie Waveney "We are not only trying to create Paston, Anne Shroyer Dowell, Michael Paul lore exciting reunions, but we are Pierce, Elmer Dean Class of 1978 Edwards, Richie Lee Iso trying to solve some problems Roberts, Jeanette Hostetl Ashlock, Richard Mark Erhard, Paul Alan •eated by the tremendous response Roberts, Myrna Lou Bahr, Petra Maria Ferris, David Smith Thompson, Georgianna Barrett, Alfred P Fisher, Richard G. I Alumni Weekend," says Jan. "We Williams, Fred Baskin, Sheila Frances Fitts, Ann Elizabeth re adopting a new plan which we Benwell, Deirdre Ann Freeman, Berneice Ann Dpe will resolve the crowded situa- Benwell, Ginette Hcizel Gold, Bonnie Sue on at Sabbath dinner. We also plan Class of 1963 Bergherm, Bnjce Allen Haerich, Paul Beale, James Rupert t specific places for have times and Bullington, Rose Marie Hallock, Rhonda Louise Begley, Charles Thomas Dnor classes to get together and a Canther, Dennis Alan Halman, Juliana Basham Berger, Fred Howard notographer to take pictures at Canther, Kristi Isaak, Mary Katherine Caswell, Edward Joseph lose times." Chase, Timothy Vernon Jimenez, Diana Luz Cooper, Jo Ann Miller Clapp, Lloyd Wayne Kenney, Pamela Jo Executive Committee member Darnell, Edwina Jenkins Cox, Burton Dale Kim, Lisa 'ayne Barto chairs the committee Farmer, Donald Clay Crews, Patrick R. Leskinen, Vuokko Heidi lanning the McKee Baking Com- Fillman, L. Noel Dalupan, Elizabeth Vallejo Mauch, Cynthia Ann Fristad, lla Mae iny reunion, John Durichek is co- Davidson, Tommy Lee McKinney, Maria Benway Heckle, Andrew Hamilton dinating the Nicaragua reunion, Day, Randy Leiand Mock, Eric Leiand Noyes, Carol Smith id Orlo Gilbert is organizing the Deer, Bonnie Rapert Monteith, Mark Kevon Pendleton, Richard •chestra reunion. Dickerson, Belinda Delashm Monteith, Sandra Allison Phillips, Judy Henderson Driscoll, Victoria Lynn Orinda, Meshack Many of the popular regular fea- Stnjkoff, Robert Parson, Rebecca Jo Pleasants, Vicki Maureen ires of Homecoming will be con- Swanson. Edward Alfred Foote, William Dean Price, Melissa Lynn nued. These include, but are not Ulloth, Dana Royal Garibaldi, Beth Kunsman Roman, Frank Glenn to: mini-courses for Weiss, Josef G. mited CEU Garrison, Jay Arthur Smith, Theodore Glenn Wilkinson, Carolyn Jeanet •edit on Friday afternoon, the Groves, Daniel Stephen Steiner, Martin Wallace Williams, Jon E. lumni basketball game, the South- Gustavsen, G. Laila Styron, Byron K. Winkler, Jo Ann -n Shuffle, the honor class break- Gustavsen, Solveig Furulund Thomas, Torri D. i8t, the So-Ju-Conian reunion, and Hickman. David Eugene Tourinan, Rocio Del Class of 1968 Turner, Andrea 18 vespers/business meeting. Hild, Pamela J. Stott Ahl, Ernest T. Hood, John Richard Turner, John Larry I According to Dean, more detailed Baker, Carol Janette Hunt, Harold Richard Uzelac, Helen Kata iiformation will appear in the next Comp, Byron Kirby, Deborah Boyer Walker, Tanya Lee i«ue of Columns and a pre-regis- Dennis, Edward Lamar Linsley, Becky Minder Weidemann, Faith Anne •ation form will be used to reserve Herbert, Cheryl Petty Linsley, H. Edward Wentland, Nancy Renee ckets and space for weekend Herbert, Loren Paul Martin, Terril Huff Wuftke, Teresa Marlene Kents. Hermann, Arlene Mortone McMillan, Robert Lee Wyckoff, Michael Maurice

SOUTHERN COLUIVINS • 19 Compiled by Those Who Walked These Halls Ann Owen and Ingrid Skantz

One grandson is youth director for the Carolina Con-

ference, another is an obstetrical gynecologist in

Washington, while another is a physician in Calhoun. Ga. 1900's

Ross Williams, now 94 years old. recalls from his home in Mansfield. Mo., living four decades ago in GraysviMe directly across the street from the early school campus there. His father. George A, Williams, 1930's managed the Southern Training School store, and Ross

was the freight hauler and delivery boy. He also attended church school there. They lived in Graysville Mary (Philmon) Byers, "34, and husband. Doug- from late 1903 to January of 1909. His family enter- las, are retired. Mary occupies her time in community

tained General Conference presidents G. I. Butler and service. Their daughter had twin giris in December. A. G. Daniells in their home. and they went to Honolulu to help out with the babies. In 1910 the family moved back to Nebraska, and They live in Riverside, Calif. there in Lincoln as lieutenant governor of the state '39, Ross Williams" father gave away the bride Rochelle Alyce Marie Ivey, of Lansing, Mich., retired last after worlting for Philmon, al her mamage to Charlie Kilgore. As he year the Michigan Conference. nears the century mark. Ross Williams thanks his She has never attended alumni homecoming but hopes '89 heavenly Father that his mind has stayed bnght. His to attend in (her 50lh). first wife died in 1985 on their 68th anniversary. They raised two daughters and two sons. The older son was

killed in France in World War II. He married again on May 16. 1987, and describes himself as "fiercely loyal to the principles and truths searched out by the pioneers of the SDA Church with the guidance of the God of heaven through His special messenger Ellen White."

Carol Randall M. Silverstein

1920's Carol C. Randall, '26 academy, '32 SJC. died March 2 at the age of 80. in Aurora, Colo. His career included almost 30 years of teaching, mostly music, Eva (Teed) Beugnot, "29. and her husband. Farris. in public and chureh schools. His hobby was musicol- live in Fellsmere. Ra. They attend the Vero Beach ogy research. He retired in June 1970 after teaching SDA Church and are enjoying their retirement. in Aurora for 15 years. He was married to Myrtle

Reinmuth from 1936 until her death in 1939. He is Ruth (McMiller) Gibson, '24. lives with her hus- survived by his wife, Eleanor (Wliowell), whom he band, Fred, in Simi Valley. Calif. They are both re- married in 1955, and his brother. Winslow B. Ran- tired now and have spent time as volunteers in Puerto "24 Rico. dall, academy. His sister. Marjorie Randall Sil- verstein, '30 academy. *34 SJC. died m 1983 after Don W. Hunter, '25, lives in Riverside. Calif. 30 years of teaching church school. Jim Tucker, "62. and his wife. Cilia, *62. of with her husband. Their daughter, Connie, has McDade. Texas, after managing the Amencan Birding finished the fourth grade at Greater Miami Academy. Association for 18 years are exploring other horizons Richard Clark Hale, '75. and his wife. Freda, are They have their own yard list of birds adding up to living in Highlands Ranch. Colo. Richard is now the 116. Jim held a week of prayer at Little Creek president of the Littleton Hospital/Porter, a new facil- Academy in October. ity under development They have three children:

is 1960's Gary Gene Williams, '67, works with the North Brian. 1 1. Amanda. 7, and Ken, 4 His secretary

Carolina Conference and is a member of the executive Renee (Middag), '84, wife of John Brownlow, '85. committee and head elder. He lives in Wilson. N.C.. also living in Highlands Ranch,

and is active in civic work. He has been a member Pamela (Maize) Harris, '75. is a corporate jour- of the Wilson City Rescue Squad for 21 years His nalist in Chattanooga. She recently won two awards daughter will attend Southern this coming year. for advertising and journalism. She teaches classes in the Journalism Department at Southern College and lectured in SC's Southern Writers Workshop. Her

husband, Allen Dortch Harris, is a dental technician. They live near Ooltewah with their Doberman Pinscher and two Himalayan cats and enjoy spending lime in the mountains of North Carolina.

Samuel Thomas James, "72. of Newport News. Va.. has been hired by the Jostens Yearbook Co. He 1970's and his wife. Gloria (Patterson), former student, have two children. Mark, an academy junior, and

Chns. in church schtwl,

Joan (Mills) Banks, '76, and husband. Robert, Arlene (Potter) Ludington, '73, and husband. live in Leominster. Mass., with their son, Timothy Darryl Louis Ludington, "73. are moving in July to

Robert, 1 . Robert is a minister in Massachusetts. Hawaii. There Darryl will be teaching computer and music classes, Wilson Benggon, '77, was selected as one of the Outstanding Young .Men of America for 1987. He Barry Mahomey, '70. and his wife Sharryn attended '69, are now living in Pierre, S.D.. where Ed Avant and his wife Margaret (McCauley), who (Hughes), Southern, live in Ronceverte. W.Va. Barry is the youth and education director for the conference. Sharryn is his office secretary. Their son '74. was John Boehme, of Winston-Salem. N.C, Jonathan, 14, attends Little Creek Academy in Knox- Winston-Salem Journal. John was pictured in the vilie, Tenn. Their other child, Chana, 12. attends the Edward A%aiit, '67. of CoIIegedale, has been C. Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical shown at the Bowman local church school. appointed vice president and general manager at Center demonstrating AT&T's new CommView com- McKee Baking Company's future production facility puter system to Governor James G . Martin and leaders in Stuarts Draft. Va. He will remain in the CoIIegedale of the Medical Center and AT&T. area until 1990 when he will move to his new position with his wife. Diane (Simmons), "70. and their three Donald Joel Bohannon, '71. and his wife, children. Caroline (Harold), who attended SC, have two children. Michael. 8, and David, 6. Don is executive vice James C. Culpepper, '62. has accepted appoint- president and chief operations officer for Florida Hos- ment as the president of Memorial Hospital in Boul- pital in Orlando. The Bohannons live in Sanford. Fla. der. Colo. Previously he was president at Moberly Regional Medical Center. He has also held adminis- Susan Lynn Bosenberry, '75, lives in Asheville. trative positions at Walker Memorial Hospital in N.C. This year marks 13 years of elementary teaching Florida, Ardmore Advenlist Hospital in Oklahoma. at Mount Pisgah Academy. and Porter Memorial Hospital in Colorado. Timothy Albert Boundy, '74, is living in Vienna. Donald James Dykes, "60, works with cancer re- Va.. with his wife. Barbara (Harold), '73. Timothy search at S

in the design of a new science program for a school Donald E. Hall, '61. is a professor of physics at in Vienna. Ben Maxson family California Stale University in Sacramento. This spring he was recipient of the CSL'S Outstanding Scholarly Betsy (Duerksen) Burgdorff. '79. lives with her Achievement Award This includes a S2.5(X) hon- husband. Ted. in Chowchilla. Calif They are living Ben Maxson, '70. and his wife Mary (Holmes), orarium provided by the Hornet Foundation He gave on a ranch with Ted's parents, and their three '70. are living in Matthews, N.C, Ben is (he minis- a public lecture on "The Shaping of Science by Com- daughters; Heidi. 6. Knsten. 5. and Kara, 1 '/: Betsy terial director, stewardship director, and evangelism at the pre- munication. Technology, and Imagination" is at home this year teaching their oldest daughter. coordinator for the Carolina Conference. Mary assists senution ceremony. He is the author of two bcs (going now have two children Athens. Ga. He is on study leave from Southern. The into fifth grade), attend school in Takoma Park. Terence John Futcher, '70, is business manager Moores have three children. Ruth (Bolton) Prosser, '66. and her husband, at Bass Memorial Academy Residents of Lumbcrton.

i '73, her his wife. Arlene (West) Futcher, "70. Susanne•Millie (Jackson)\ja\.naivt Newman,'*."•••*• and husband Thomas, arc living m Hagcrstown. Md Thomas is Miss . he and attend Southern Fritz Newman, '72, have a sign business in working at the Review and Herald Publishing Associ- have two children; David, who will " " '" Washington._ inglon. They have two children,. EricEric. 8. ation in the fall, and Christy, who just completed her fresh- DC, 44. man year al Bass and lx>uis.

Lindley Richert, '63. from Andovcr. N J . has and Janet (Nelson) Penner, '74. have moved been appriinted to the Southern College Board of Trus- Bradley Galambos, '71. has moved to Miami, Ken will save Ken lo pastor the Temple Church His wife from Olympia to Auburn. Wash. This Mr Richen has a son graduating from Southern Fla . Miami one and a half hours of commuting each day lo his M year. Janke (Gamblln), former student, enjoys working

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 21 ,

Deborah Lynn Kyzer, '84. was married to Rick job as design engineer for the Boeing Advanced Sys- working as a nurse and has not had "twin boys named Alan Lebowe on April 16 in Spartanburg, S.C. After

tems Co- Janet is no longer teaching, as her two young Nevil and Newton" as was previously published—nor a wedding trip to Jamaica. Deborah and Rick reside

daughters keep her busy. IS she expecting. in Chattanooga,

Debra (Ray) Shaw, '78, and her husband, Carl, Janice (Schultz) Beck, '85. is now in law school Timothy John Lale, '86. lives in Riverside, Calif. living in Henderson, N.C. have a iwo-year-old son. to complete her degree. Her husband. Ron Beck, and is working on his dissertation. Debra is now a full-time mother. attended SC. and the couple lives in Richmond. Va.

'81 Jane (Duncan) Mecozzi, , is living in Vienna. Donald Eugene Stair, '72. and his wife, Kay Evan Chesney, '83. and wife Jan (Dellene), '82. Ohio. She IS going back to school at Atlantic Union (Williams), who attended SC. live in Windsor. Ohio, live in Candler. N.C, and work at Mount Pisgah College for her degree in elementary education. She with their two children. Donald is administrator of a Academy. This is Evan's fifth year at Pisgah. He is has a baby boy, Philip. 2. nursing home teaching Bible, algebra, and choir, Jan has completed herB.S. in nursing from Western Carolina University, Ron Whitehead, "78. and his wife Betty Lou Marty Dean Miller, '83. is in Loma Linda, Calif.,

(Becker), '78. are living in Denver, Colo Ron is Sheila Elwin, '86, is wnting a short handbook on teaching the seventh and eighth grades. Marty's wife. youth director for the Rocky Mountain Conference making the college to career transition, to be published Gale (Covrig), attended SC and is employed as a

and Betty is a full-time homemaker canng for their by Pacific Press. Sheila is living in Loma Linda. nurse. They have a son, Jonathan Allen. 1. kiddos: Stacy, 5. Heidi. 5, and Ryan, 4 Ron and Calif., and working on her MBA degree in marketing Betty have an extra bedroom and invite all of the while employed in public relations at Loma Linda Myron Roy Dean Mixon, '86, and Valorie Gay "old" gang to visit while snow skiing in Colorado University. She is correspondent for the Schools of Johnson, '86. were married on March 13, 1988, at Allied Health Professions. Dentistry, and Nursing, Scamtt Graduate College, Wightman Chapel, in '78, living Sarah "Dolly" Wickham, is in Oviedo, for LLU's news publication. In addition, she has taken Nashville, Tenn. Fla.. and working at Florida Hospital- a two-week tour of the United Stales with the New

England Youth Ensemble. Joelle (Crook) Ringer, '82. is living in Madison. Michael N. Wood, M.D., '77. of Colton, Calif,, Tenn. Her husband, Brian, is finishing his MBA and IS doing a cardioihoracic fellowship at the Loma Linda '83, is living in Tallulah. La.. Pamela K. Eswein, teaching at Tennessee Chnstian College. He is also Medical Center. is chiropractor as his X-ray where she working for a teaching art at the academy and adult group classes. technician and office manager- Phil Younts, '79. was ordained last November 21 Jack Franklin Roberts, '84. of Madison. Tenn.. at Camp Kulaqua, Phil lives in High Springs, Fla,. Judith (AJtken) Falsnes, '85, and her husband are passed his CPA examination m October. He works is and also where he the director of Camp Kulaqua enjoying life in Inuvik. Canada. Their fourteen- and for Olson. ministries di- Wentworth & CPAs. the Florida Conference associate youth fifteen-year-old boys help out in the family cleaning rector. business. Judith teaches home school. David J. Shields, "84, graduated from Loma Linda

University and is working in the department of pathol- Don Gates, a current student, won a competition ogy at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. in Chattanooga for body building in Apnl, Don is a freshman business major, J. T. Shim, '86, works as personal communications Tamara (Schlisner) Graham, '85. lives in Bir- representative at Motorola in Altamonte Springs, Fla. mingham. Ala,, and works for the Lehmann, Ullman He is attending Rollins College in Winter Park. Fla.,

& Barclay firm. Her husband is employed by South to receive his MBA degree and was offered the Tup- 1980's Central Bell in Birmingham, perware Scholarship. '84. in Charles Warren Hammer, resides Irmo. Iris (Mayden) Shull, '81. is employed by the Re-

S.C. His wife, Lora (Chen), attended SC, and they view and Herald Publishing Association and is a resi- '83. Dawn Austin, has left Aurora. Colo-. and is have a son, Charles Shiang. bom in December. dent of Hagerstown. Md Within the last year. Iris living \n Sydney. Australia In January she started an has passed the tests and requirements of becoming a Douglas Milliard, '84. was asked by the Dakota auditing job with Price Waterhouse and says the certified professional secretary (CPS). Conference Executive Committee to be the new treas- weather is hot and humid urer of the Dakota Conference. Douglas has worked Robert Smith, "82, and his wife Susan (Brown), for the conference for 12 years, Douglas and his wife, '81, are living in Virginia Gardens, Fla. Susan is Debbie, have three children. working full time on a MSW at Florida International

'86, University. Bob is employed by Coral Reef Hospital Gary Dean Howe, lives in Spartanburg, S C , in Miami. They have one child. Rachel Lynn, 2. with his wife. Bonnie (Addison), '85. In the last year, Gary passed the examination and expenence Brenda Gabbert, '87. and Ted Theus, "87, requirements for his CPA. Mae were mamed May 29 in Keene. Texas, and live in Cheryl (Reinhardt) Jones, '85. and her husband. Columbus, Ga, Ted is in law school at the University Steven George Jones, '83, are living in Loma Linda. of Georgia and they will be living in Athens, Ga., in

Calif. Steve is finishing a degree in business. the fall.

Barry Tryon, "82. was ordained at the Jennings

Lake Church in Florida this past year. He is pastor

of the Cross City/Jennings Lake district. His wife is Lilly (Boles), '82. Need a Transcript? Claude and Becky Visser, both '80. have a new daughter. Jacqueline Nicole, bom November 24. He

IS at Lakes Adventist Academy As a service to graduates and dean of boys Great in Cedar Lake, Mich., and she is an emergency room

former students, transcripts are nurse at Tn-Community Hospital. available from the Records Office. Debra Wickman, '82. of Colton, Calif.. Finished her MS degree in parent-child nursing from LLU in Effective August 22, the fee for 1985, She is now director of the pediatric department a regular transcript (processed at Loma Linda Community Hospital She is also a member of the San Bernardino Humane Society's within a week) is $3. Tom, Rita, and Christina Baez board of directors.

When special circumstances re- C. Garland Dulan, an SC faculty member between Tom Baez, '80. and his wife '80, '75 '82, become the vice president for aca- Rita (StefTens), quire same-day mailing, the tran- and has enjoyed a barrage of calls from "well wishers." after demic affairs at Oakwood College. His wife. Jean-

the joke played on them. However, they wish to slate script fee is $5. nette, is an assistant professor of education. She is that they have only one daughter, Christina, almost working on her dissertation for a doctorate in special two years old. bom on Sept. 15. 1986. They reside education. The Dulans have three children: a son,

in Douglasville, Ga., where Tom is a pastor. Rita is Stanton, and two daughters, Staci and Shenan.

22 • VOLUME 40, NO. 1, 1988 . .

At Rest

GEORGE R. PEARMAN, construction and maintenance supervisor. Looking 1943-55. died Oct. 19, 1987. He was 85. and had recently moved to for old friends? Angwin, Calif., from Salem. S.C., where he operated a cabinet shop from 1965-85. After leaving Southern, he helped build Florida Hospital and Georgia-Cumberland Academy. George Pearman is described as "an outstanding builder and Christian individual." Major buildings erected IT WILL SOON BE AS while he was at Southern were the science building (Hackman Hall) EASY AS and music building (now So-Ju-Conian Hall). OPENING A BOOK. Business manager emeritus Chick Fleming recalls finding Mr Pear- man straightening up the shop beneath the old campus store on a Friday afternoon. He asked Mr Pearman why, since on Sunday he would have Your alumni directory is scheduled for to get evervthing out again to resume his tasks. Mr Pearman replied, "Fve often wondered what the carpentry shop in Nazareth looked like release Fall 1989. on a Friday evening." i Mr Fleming said, "Thank you." and went upstairs and cleaned his office.* Mr. Pearman is survived by his wife, Grace, daughters Renie Veltman This comprehensive volume will include of Angwin and Wilma Johnson of Berrien Springs; two sisters, two current name, address and brothers; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

phone number, academic V". LEOLA (CASTLE) STARKEY. home economics teacher. '54 to '55. passed away Dec. 10, 1987. at the age of 79. Before coming to Collegedale, data, plus business informa- /.-{ she had taught in elementary schools and academies, primarily in the Northwest. In June 1955 she married Wythe Clifton Starkey, who had tion (if applicable), bound managed the College Press from 1921-32 and subsequently founded into a classic, library- Starkey Printing Co. in Chattanooga. The college and many individual ^r students were among the beneficiaries of their generosity. pre- He quality edition. >- deceased her in November 1982. Survivors include her granddaughter, Glenda S. Salsberry; a great- granddaughter, Frankie Salsberr>'. and a nephew. Clem Starkey. The Alumni Associa-

DWIGHT S. WALLACK, director of de- tion has contracted the velopment, '74 to '77, died in Mentone, prestigious Bernard C. Calif, on May 13, 1988, after an ex- ID tended illness. He was 77. He had pas- 4 Harris Publishing Company, iV|j f^- tored in Michigan, Colorado, and Arizona prior to coming to Southern. Inc., to produce the directory. While here he described his special in- terest as "building SMC." Obtaining a In December Harris will mail $50,000 grant from the Kresge Founda- nm tion for construction of the nursing a questionnaire to each alum- Z/ fe-" building was one of his achievements. nus. (If you prefer to be un- ^ He and his first wife, Ann (Willess). ilL had two children, Jere and Judith. After listed, please contact the ""^ Ann's death, he married Marijane Wohlers in 1977. They lived in Col- Alumni Office in writing.) legedale for a few months, then moved to San Clemente, Calif, where Dwight became involved in the construction of the Laguna Niguel SDA Church. They also lived in Berrien Springs. Mich., for a few years and then in 1982 moved to Mentone. Survivors include his wife, Marijane, his son and daughter, three WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS. grandsons, two sisters, and two brothers.

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SOUTHFRN COLUMNS • 23 Concert Band on Tour Finds Horns Aplenty

The excitement of making music together, compounds. On graduation day about 70

of performing great and fun band music, of people, trumpets, trombones, and all, headed becoming well acquainted with one another across the country. Under an arch of elk horns through working as a musical unit—^these at Jackson Hole, Wyo., high-spirited band things draw together the Southern College members in their blue windbreakers took a Concert Band, directed by Patricia Silver. bike break from bus riding and hauled out their Dixie and Canadian flags. The group per- Add to that a three-week tour to the Pacific formed in Colorado, Idaho, Washington, Northwest and Canada and the enthusiasm British Columbia, and Alberta.

Nonprodt Organization US- POSTAGE PAID Permil No 6 Coiiegedale. TN 37315

SOUTHERN COLLEGE Car. Rt. Presort OF SEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTS Coiiegedale TN 37315