Southern Columns V.38-3 1986

Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern

Alumni Newsletter University Archives & Publications

1986

Southern Columns v.38-3 1986

Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists

Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/alumni_newsletter

Recommended Citation Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, "Southern Columns v.38-3 1986" (1986). Alumni Newsletter. 117. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/alumni_newsletter/117

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Publications at KnowledgeExchange@Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Newsletter by an authorized administrator of KnowledgeExchange@Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/southerncolumns383coll SOUTHERN O GDLUMND e Magazine of Southern College of Seventti-day Adventists Volume 38, No. 3, 1986 -i^v^yy- v^otio;^.'-,,^ Alumni President's Message SOUTHERN What's Happened?

This school year is about half gone and a number of interesting events have taken place on the campus. One HBU of the most significant was the inauguration of Dr. The official magazine of Sahly as the twenty-second president of the college. Thi Soutliern College of Seventli-day Adventists, event provided a very positive image of the school to

publislied by tfie Alumni Association many visitors to the campus.

to provide news and information to former students Alan Collins, sculptor from Loma Linda University, Passions of and to tlie Soutliern Union family. provided meaningful presentations, "The Man" and the 'The Ages of Man," for the President's Lecture Series. The photos on the next page only hint ( the artistry and inspiration shared with the audiences. The main event for the Alumni Association has been Homecoming '86. The officers worked hard to provide ai Southern College Alumni Association interesting and worthwhile weekend for those who were P.O. Box 370 able to attend. 37315-0370 Collegedale, Tennessee I believe that each alumnus of this school holds a (615) 238-2831 golden key to the future of our college. If each one of Office hours: Weei(days 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. us encourages the young people that we know to attenc Fridays 8 a.m. - 12 noon Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, it would b< invaluable in increasing its enrollment.

I have appreciated the opportunity to represent each of you thus far and look forward to the coming year. FORGIVE US. Your name may be on more than one mailing list. If With kind wishes, you receive more than one Southern Columns, won't you please write to us at the address listed above. Thank you.

1988-1988 Alumni Association Officers Robert A. Lorren, D.D.S., '57 ROBERT LORREN, '57 President JAN 0. RUSHING, '58 President-Elect Mailbag '54 JOHN WM. HENSON III, Past President

Executive Committee Members I hope that the people of the Chattanooga area and '81 specifically of Collegedale and Southern College JOHN WM. HENSON III, '54 DEBRA E. McKEE. RUTH JACOBS, hon. PETER READ, '55 understand the great degree of acknowledgement and JOLENA KING, '61 JAN 0. RUSHING, '58 respect which has come your way as a result of the ROBERT LORREN, '57 DAVID R. WINTERS, '71 installation of the new organs on campus. It is with amazement that many of these "westerners" comment ( The College this great accomplishment for such a "small" heretofon DONALD SAHLY President "unknown" school. We all, of course, know better. WILLIAM ALLEN Vice President tor Academic Administration Anyway, the respect is there and I hope that the collet KENNETH SPEARS Vice President for Finance will capitalize on this unique opportunity for advancing KENNETH R. DAVIS Vice President for Student Services music as well as the name of the school. JACK McCLARTY Vice President for Development Judy Glass is a performer equal to the caliber of all and Alumni Relations the guests of the dedication weekend. Were it not for RON BARROW Vice President for Admissions her friendship and work with many of these guests, yo and College Relations well may not have enjoyed what became neeirly an KENNETH R. DAVIS Associate Director of Alumni Relations historic event in organ circles. VINITA SAUDER Director of Public Relations John T. Brown Temjje, Arizona Staff of Southern Columns Editor DORIS STICKLE BURDICK I am so proud to have been a student at Southern. ERIC TANNER, JEFF LEMON Photographers This feeling intensified as I sat in one of my graduate TINA FRIST, JENNIFER REID Student Writers classes, in the School of Education on the La Sierra campus of Loma Linda University. Southern Columns Editorial Board Last class session we happened to be discussing R. DAVIS, Chairman FRANCES ANDREWS KENNETH communication and we got sidetracked on the subject i WILLIAM TAYLOR RON BARROW friendliness on Adventist college campuses. My professc VINITA SAUDER ROBERT LORREN had just returned about three weeks earlier from JANN GENTRY JACK McCLARTY Southern College and he remarked that out of all the college campuses he has been to. Southern was the COPYRIGHT — The entire contents of Southern Columns is copy- friendliest. Believe me, he has been to all of the righted by Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, © 1986. campuses and that made me feel super.

Hilma L. Griffin Riverside, Calif

2 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 Sculptor Collins Awes Audiences With Portrayal Of Mankind

"Clay in the jxitter's hand" took on new dimensions of meaning for audiences attending the President's Lec- ture Series in September. British-bom sculptor Alan Collins transformed 100-pound pieces of modeling clay through the emotions of living and the stages of life in a Thursday convocation and a Friday night vespers. To a backgroimd of fine music, and a literary script written and directed by Dorothy Minchin-Comm, the audience watched the chronicling of fear, anger, pride, greed, mirth, and con- tentment. (Pictured at right.) The second program depicted infancy, childhood, the lover, the soldier, maturity, old age, and a joyful epilogue of immortality. Sculptor Collins is a professor of art and Dr. Minchin-Comm, a professor of English, at Loma Linda Uni- versity. Besides meeting with several classes during the week, on Thursday evening the duo conducted a seminar in creativity. Collins, a Fellow of the Royal Soci- ety of British Sculptors, has created sculptures for churches and public buildings in Britain and America. He was commissioned by the Ken- nedy Memorial Trust to design and carve the memorial to the late Presi- dent Kennedy at Runn3Tnede, Eng- land. Dr. Comm is the author of four biographies, including His Compas- sions Fail Not. Official greetings arrived from scores of colleges and universities across the country.

Donald R. Sahly, tv/enty-second pres

The INAUGURATION: REAFFIRMII Harvard was here. Yale was Student Association, and Ray Hef- "losing myself in service to others.'' here. So were Clemson ferlin for the faculty and staff. Other He spoke of perspectives and pointec and UTC and official del- student delegates included Brenda up in a number of ways why a privatt egates from 40 other col- Gabbert, senior; Rodney Dixon, school such as ours has its own vi- leges and universities. junior; Jill Rice, sophomore; and tally important place in a societj It was an occasion like none other Keith Di Domenico, freshman. which strongly supports public edu- in Southern's 96-year history. cation. "From a student viewpoint, I Though President Don Sahly is the thought it was an impressive and After Board Chairman A 22nd president to undertake the colorful event," said one student. "I McClure's Challenge to Leadershij challenge of leading this institution, especially liked the s{>eakers because and Dr. Sahly's response, Gordor his was the first formal inaugura- they got right to the point. Though Bietz presented him with the Bible tion. there were quite a few of them, they Rather than focusing on the new "The inauguration made me fee kept moving right along with very president, however, the event cen- ten feet tall," said Laurel Wells, fi- little repetition." tered on a reaffirmation of Christian nancial aid director. "It was the values, and celebrated commitment A freshman added, "I really like most impressive thing I have evei in I to the mission of the college. Faculty those flags out front. wish they attended. People are going to knov and board members joined together could stay up all the time." He was we are on the map, and I feel we ar( in reconsecration. referring to the first unfurling of the going to reap some definite benefits A number of students attended, in eight state flags, a recent gift from an The board members who so gener addition to those singing with Die alumnus, which will be flown with ously financed the inauguratioi Meistersinger, playing in the Brass the American flag for graduations from their own pockets could no Ensemble, or helping as ushers. and other special occasions. have made a better investment," shi Dr. Norman J. Woods, president of In Dr. Wood's main address, he went on. Loma Linda University, gave a brief told of recently asking "What is ul- "I know a lot of kids who wish the inaugural address, but not until timate freedom?" of the new class at had been there," said one coed wh greetings were presented on behalfof Loma Linda (which, incidentally, in- was present. "If they had come, the] various entities, such as the Board of cludes 17 students from SC who had might have understood a lot moH Higher Education in Washington, just entered the School of Medicine). about what an inauguration is like D.C., and the Chattanooga business He was pleased to report that a fre- and how good it was for us to hav community. Bill Bass spoke for the quent answer expressed the idea of one."

4 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 The president's platform party included representatives of several groups. The Clydesdale fiorses, provided by area businessman Ross Lane.

Ttie Ashton string ensemble provided dinner music.

Norman Woods, speaker, Loma Linda University president

Christian Values

Somebody who chatted with the delegate representing the Univer- sity of Cahfomia at Berkeley also re- ported favorable impressions. He had attended several inaugurations in the Southeast, and "This one topped them all. The ideal campus The inaugural reception included a historical display. setting, the organ, the pageantry, the organization of the entire program—it was really worth coming from Oak Ridge to participate." THE MACE AND THE Apparently, there were only a couple of hitches in the program and GRAND MARSHAL those connected the Clydesdale Pictured on the cover is horses with the parade wagon in Wayne VandeVere, professor of which the "Newly Inaugurated" business, and grand marshal for president and his wife rode with the inaugural procession. His Board Chairman Al McClure and his green and white regalia is in the wife from the church to the inau- school colors. He carries the gural banquet. Southern College mace, crafted this year by John Durichek. Its Moving right into his respon- base is of pine from Jones Hall. sibilities as president, the next The seven rings indicate com- morning Dr. Sahly met for the first pleteness, and the four-sided time with the Board of Trustees for segment represents balanced its annual fall meeting to consider a mental, spiritual, physical, and broad agenda. social development. The copper Souvenir copies of the printed pro- flame sjjeaks both of the Holy gram are still available by writing to Spirit and the torch of learning. Ortha James Morgan represented Harvard, his alma the Public Relations Office at South- (Photo by Dave Jenkins) mater ern College.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS Southern Update

White Memorial Chair of Religion

Gets Its Start

63' Tina Frist

Enhanced Christian growth was the objective of an inaugural lectureship for the Ellen G. White Memorial Chair of Religion which took place in November. Dr. Gerhard Hasel, dean of the Theological Seminary at Andrews University, was the first guest to lec- CARE (Collegiate Adventists Reaching Everyone) is led by six student leaders who provide the ture under the auspices of the newly campus with over 30 varied programs designed to cultivate Christian growth and service. endowed chair. His morning and Pictured, left to right, are: Bob Folkenberg, Jr., of Charlotte, NC, chaplain's assistant; Allar hAartin, of Williston, Fla., Campus Ministries assistant and CLAS (Christian Leadership Ad- evening lecture series were "Chris- vancement Source) leader; Mil

A reception for Bob Edwards, second from right, host of "Morning Edition," the award-winnin news and information program from National Public Radio, followed his lecture in celebration t FM90. 5 WSMC's Silver Anniversary. On November 13, 1961, the radio station became the fir: noncommercial radio station in southeast Tennessee. With identity as "The Classic Expei

ence," it now broadcasts 24 hours a day.

gion area of Adventist denomina- tored in New England before joininj tional schools on the undergraduate the Andrews faculty in 1967. level," said Dr. Jerry Gladson, pro- "Our college holds a leadershi fessor of religion. "It's a wave of the position within the denomination a

future, and I hope to see more on this a pioneer of endowed chairs," com Gerhard Hasel, Guest Lecturer campus and at other institutions." mented Dr. William Allen, vice pres itiated the concept of the chair and Early in the fall semester, stu- ident for academic administratior sought out the funding. "A second dents enjoyed a religion division re- "Endowments not only enrich de purpose for the chair is to underwrite treat at Cohutta Springs Camp in partments, but also add quality an the publication of occasional papers Georgia. Dr. Joe Battistone adminis- interest to the campus. As enrol in a journal-sized bulletin," Dr. Hyde tered profiles on leadership. The re- ment and the college's financial sitv explained. The bi-yearly publication treat and guest speaker were also ation fluctuate, endowed chairs pre would include articles, news about funded by the chair. vide stability to the school as sepe the division, and research being done Inaugural speaker Dr. Hasel, a na- rately funded teaching posts that ar by campus teachers. tive of Germany, taught at Southern immune to these changes," Dr. Alle "This is the first chair in the reli- College for several years and pas- continued.

6 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 TOGETHER AGAIN

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 7 NEWS

REGISTRATION

Friday, October 31. Where it all began: Registration at Doll House,

Alumni received programs and ID buttons.

A warm handshake between old friends provides a bridge of time.

O. D. McKee is flanked by Daniel Jensen in Confederate attire and Southern belle Jen- nifer Little.

Perfect fall weather prevailed for outdoor registration. Coming home ' elicits memories and smiles.

VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 I NEWS FOUNDERS' DAY

Alumni gifts had helped finance Miss Jones' cottage in the The R. L. Odoms pause a moment at ttie home of Genevieve 1940's. She lived In Collegedale from 1917 to 1961. and Russell Williams, hosts for an open house at what v/as once l\^aude Jones' home.

Dozens of her students sought out Maude Jones' love and So-Ju-Conians who had known Maude Jones as an English, advice while she was still living. Now they returned to visit her math, or language teacher participated in a memorial service former home. at the Collegedale Cemetery.

Kathryn Wilhelm reads a Charlie Boykin reads favor- tribute. ite scriptures. Helen Boykin and Ruth Jacobs joined Miss Jones' great- grandnephew John Richert to honor the grave of Maude Jones I SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 9 NEWS AWARDS

Southern College is its students—and its graduates. Three individuals were recog- nized this year for out- standing achievement and exemplary service. Two 20-year graduates shared the honors as Alumni of the Year: David C. Taylor, '66, is now working with the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) in the Sudan, and formerly was a missionary in Peru and Bolivia. Larry Blackwell Lloyd H. "Buddy" Fisher is a cer- Greg King. '81 tified public accountant in Loma Linda, Calif., and an especially active alumni chapter president. The alumni association executives pulled off a surprise for Debbie McKee, '81, one of their nimaber, by selecting her as Young Alumna of the Year. She is vice president for personnel at McKee Baking Com- pany.

Sara Grant Mitchell Leslie Pendleton and Dewitt Bowen

10 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 NEWS ''THOSE NOSTALGIC YEARS"

Juggler Dave Perkins Mickey with Sue Mills VanCleave. 72 Marcia Hildreth McGrath

I SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 11 HONOR CLASSES

1926

Left to right: Katharyn Anderson Crowder. Minam Bruce Boyd. Ruth King McKee (honorary).

1936

Lett to right, front row: Pearl Davis Perez. Sadte Liles. Sara Grant Mitchell. Ercel Bradley Bennett. Martyn Ingram McFarland, Louise Sisk Laird. Ann Brooke Cullens. Bertha Lee Braddock Johnston. Lora Hazard Second Row: Margaret Deaux Taylor. Leslie Newman. E. Lewell

Smith. Sr . Helen Kicktiter

1946

Left to right: Connne Dortch Bums. Margarita Mernman. Ann Morgan Wheeler. Joyce Young Wood. Ruby Ajkman Shields. Juanita Mathieu Norrell. Louise Olsen Warner

12 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 HONOR CLASSES

1961 Left to right, front row: Janet Beckner Brock. Martha Silver. Jar)ice Black Short. Manlyn Bottomley. Jolena Taylor King. John Lonberg. Ann Rorabow Clark. Gene Crawford. Mary Ruth Seibert Hughes. Sarah Whitt French. Pat Elliott. Gladys Lawless Fowler Second Row: Dwayne Dickerson. Julius Garner. Richard Green. Dan Rozell. Randall Fox. Charles Watkins. Sara Brown Torres. Betsy Carawan Cline. Sylvia O'Bnen Mahrie. Jeanne Pews Miller.

"ET Wright Clarke. Ruth Earle 1976 Wiehn, Michael Cruz. Nancy Bacheller, Latt to right, front row: Shawna Graham Downs, Linda Lowe Moms, Heidi bnda Vanderlaan Neptune Weaver. Vadis Waagen Umlaut Sagadraca. Floyd Third Row: Cherie Baize Fmcher. Dale Townsend. Hay. Suzanne Knight Janet Kramer Townsend. Roach. Karen Taylor Lester Keizer. Gale Canthers. Myra Miller Jor)es Murphy. Bill Cowley. Diane Parsons Hoover. Roger Wiehn. Wineland. Rebecca Russetl L Lazarus. Coilver. Gene Pelletier. Jocetyn Styron Larry Lee. Bob Fekete, Atemathy. Susan Jim Pratt. E Rackley Hamngton Carey Ivey. Jack Waagen Second Row: Darieen Fourth Row: Duane C Bkjns Handal. Jude Anderson. June Wade Forbes. Pamela Anderson. Jean Herman Bieich Patterson. Glona Smith. Tina deVnes Rut. Medford Cooper. Madge Eulita Wyatt Heisey. Herb Lambeth Davis. Joan Carithers. Tim Snow. Clafke. Teresa Williams Rob Mills. Jim Clarke, Hunt. Karen Reed, Judy Oyde Runyon

1981

Left to right, front row: Donna Lee Zacknson. Christie La Fave Land. Jessie Bright Adams. Claudia Ziebart Smith Second Row: Michelle Buch Crosby. Evonne Hanson Gallimore. Mefanie Satterfield Graves. Kathleen Ann Fillman. Marfone Klose Durham. Maxine Kay. Karia Robertson. Debbie McKee Third Row: Mark Crosby. 60 Carwile. Fred l-and. Randy Daniel. Philip Young. Charles Beck, Fairl Sparkman

I SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 13 SOUTHERN PEOPLE

college and university Marvin Robertson has teaching experience. been apj)ointed director of summer sessions and director of continuing The acting chairman for education part the Division of Nursing in as of his position as director the absence of Cathy new for the Division of Adult Knarr, who is on doctoral Studies and Special study leave at Loma Linda Programs at Southern University, is Katie Lamb, associate professor of College. Dr. Robertson's duties include coordinating nursing. In her new long- and short-term management role, Mrs. conferences, seminars, Jeanette Bryson Peg Bennett Bill Oliphant Lamb oversees the workshops, activities of the division and programs and represents both for continuing education. / Orlando and Southern special program for gifted children and programs College campuses. She is connected with the college also the curriculum coordinator and upper departments are among future goals for division coordinator for the the division. The division nursing division, and is headquarters is in the responsible to the State Conference Center, Board of Nursing. Mrs. a housing facility for Lamb joined the staff in campu 1972. She graduated from and community guests. In addition to conducting Union College in Die Nebraska, and from the Meistersinger, the 31 -member male chorus, Katie Lamb Dean Kinsey Marvin Robertson University of Central which is working toward i Arkansas, and is now working toward her Soviet Union tour in May 1987, Dr. Robertson is The Board of Trustees library science at Florida doctorate. She and her the minister has appointed Jeanette State University in 1971, husband, Ed Lamb, a of music for the Bryson as an associate after which she returned behavioral science teacher Collegedale Church. dean. She moved to to Southern College as a at Southern, have a son Collegedale from Garden faculty member. Miss and a daughter, both VandeVere, Grove, Cahf., where she Bennett is a member of attending Southern Wayne business taught English at Beta Phi Mu and various College. chairman of the Orangewood Academy. She library associations. department, has been and her late husband, named to the Ruth McKe George E. Bryson, spent The new associate vice Chair for Entrepreneursh 12 years in mission service C. A. (Bill) Oliphant president for development and Business Ethics. Thia in West Africa. Mrs. has joined the faculty as and planned giving is is the first fully endowed of the Bryson is the author of chairman journalism Dean Kinsey. Mr. Kinsey chair on a North Americe the book Kudar. and communication has taken the place of Adventist college campus. department. He will Stewart Crook, now Because Dr. VandeVere The post of director of assume teaching duties in director of endowment for was already on the facult libraries has been given to JanuEiry. Dr. Oliphant has the Southern Union of funding was opened up fd Peg Bennett, an associate immediate plans to add Seventh-day Adventists. another teaching position professor of library science classes to the present Mr. Kinsey previously in the business and former head cataloger. curriculum in the areas of served as endowment department. Screening of" McKee Library has a public relations, director for the Florida candidates is still in collection of about 180,000 journalism, and broadcast Conference, and as vice progress. Kent Campbell, volumes, 10,000 of which production. A Journalism president for previously invited to join form a nursing material Professional Advisory administration at Southern the department, declined resource center on Council is being set up to College's Orlando campus. due to personal Southern's extension help meet goals of the He also spent eight years circumstances. The chair campus in Orlando, Fla. department. Dr. Oliphant, as principal of Forest Lake honors Ruth King McKet Miss Bennett, a graduate who holds a doctorate in Academy. Mr. Kinsey, '56, who has displayed strong of Southern College, mass communication from earned a history degree at entrepreneurial skills as received her B.A. degree the University of Iowa, Southern, and a master of vice president for in chemistry in 1956, later previously served as senior education degree at Boston purchasing and receiving shifting her career from vice president for Coffey University. The Kinseys at McKee Baking medical technology to Associates, Inc., and editor have two sons, Scott and Company, working library science. She earned of the journal Health Rick, who currently attend alongside her husband, C her master's degree in Scene. He has 13 years of SC. D. McKee, since 1934.

14 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 —

SOUTHERN PEOPLE

Five lay individuals publishing, and the entire set of 11 audiotapes Cruz, Sharon Dyke, Debi have been elected txD the graphic arts. A former is $28.95 including postage Pickle, Pam Sadler, John Southern College Board of manager of the College and handling. Call (615) Solo, and Brenda Sparks. Trustees: James Boyle, Press in Collegedale, 238-2111, Ext. 726, or Four students—Shannon Harvey Murphy, Robert Preston has served on write to Instructional Bom, Anita Moreland, Murphy, Winton Preston, numerous committees, and Media Department, P.O. Randy Reece, and Mark and Bonnie Wilkens. The is currently the president Box 690, Southern College, Wedel are teaching on new president, Donald of Cohutta Springs Collegedale, TN the Marshall Islands. Sahly, is also new to the Development Associates. 37315-0370. Information is Becky Boyer and Lomette board. He graduated from also available concerning Francis are serving in James Boyle recently Southern in 1948 with a VHS videotapes of the Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, joined the Adventist degree in business series or single audiotaped and Lisa Springett and Health Systenx'Sunbelt administration, and is a lectures. Werner Stavenhagen are corporate offices in member of the Bowman serving in Agat, Guam. Orlando, Fla.. as executive Hills SDA Church. Other student Thirty-two students are vice president. In his new Bonnie Wilkens, a wife missionaries are: Dana spending the current position he will chair the and mother, is in her Austin, in Montemorelos, school year as Student board of managers at eleventh year as board Mexico; Gary Bradley, Missionairies in various Tennessee Christian chairman for the SDA serving in Taiwan; David countries. Seven of the 32 Medical Center in elementary school in Fries in Zambia, Africa; are serving in Seoul, Madison, Tenn.. where he Jellico, Tenn. She has Don Goodwin in Kolonia, South Korea. They are: formerly was president. served on the Pohnpei; John Grys in Bryan Boyle, Dennis Boyle graduated from Georgia-Cumberland Grand Lancy, Switzerland; Golightly, Blanca Grand, Southern in 1966 with a Conference Board of Rhonda Larrance in Scott Kemmerer, Chris theology major, £ind minors Education and the Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Lang, Clark Larrabee, and in biology, education, and Greorgia-Cumberland Indies; Twyla Shank in Robert Portugal. Greek. Academy board. Mrs. Tokyo; Kevin Spicer in Harvey Murphy is Wilkens attended Columbia Another seven £U-e Menton, France; and Karen semi-retired from Murphy Union College and Loma serving in Bangkok, Williams serving in Osaka, Body Works, a firm which Linda University, receiving Thailand: Karen Carter, Liz Japan. manufactures refrigerated her master's degree in truck bodies and trailers. nursing. She and her An elder and treasurer of husband have two sons the Roanoke Rapids SDA attending Southern Church, in Roanoke, N.C., College, Greg and Todd. he served nine yeatrs on the Carolina Conference Marsha Rauch has Executive Committee. He returned to the faculty of hais served on the boau-d of Southern College as directors of the Truck associate director for the Body and Equiptment division of nursing at the Association in Wsishington, Southern College Orlando D.C. for the past 15 years. campus. She assumed her Robert Murphy, who has duties on August 1. owned and operated Murphy Builders, Inc. in Board member Eugene Longwood, Fla., for the A. Anderson has provided past 14 years, graduated funds for the Heiller from Southern in 196.5 Organ Concert Series with double majors in which began the end of communications and October. On Tuesday, religion. He presently February 17, guest serves on the Florida organist Peter Planyavsky Conference Endowment continues the sequence and Committee, the Southern on Thursday, March 26, Food Fair Raises Funds Union Endowment Guy Bovet will wrap up Investment Committee, and the series of four concerts. Vanessa Radovan, left, vice president of the Collegiate /Missions Club, the Endowment Committee coordinated tfte International Food Fair held in November. Nalini Man- of Southern College. Frank Di Memmo, ukonda, right, one of the students representing 27 foreign countries at this participated in the Southern Asia booth. Exotic dishes Winton Preston, instructional media SC year, typical of the Orient, Europe, and other regions were served. Profits of president of F*reston director, announces the $2,299 from the fund-raising event will assist Student li/lissionaries who Graphic Communications, availability of Dr. Gerhard devote a year of service in an overseas post. The Student /Missionaries Inc., in Cleveland, Tenn., Hasel's recent lectures on raise at least three-fourths of their travel expenses, but sometimes need has spent most of his life copyrighted tape (see additional help. Jan Rice and Chaplain Jim Herman are the club spon- involved in printing. article on page 6). The sors.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 15 . .

Those Who Walked These Halls Compiled by Jennifer Reid

R.T. "Dick" Northrop, '.56. is working in sales in the health food industry. He and his wife live in Keene. Texas.

Virginia (Lynd) On-, student '52-'.54. is a coordinator for medical property at Loma Linda Uni- 1920's versity. She and her husband. Jack, live in River- 1950's side. Calif. Martha (Montgomery! Odom, '24. is retired Oluf Edwin Olsen, '54. and his wife reside in from being a teacher, secretary, and missionary', James Fulfer, '50. and his wife Olive (Tyson), Orlando. Fla.. where he works as an ophthal- but continues to write. She and her husband. are living in Haiti. West Indies, where Jim is the mologist. Robert, live in Chattanooga. Tenn. ADRA/Haiti director and Olive directs ADRA's '50, project. Garland Charles Peterson, is a music is mother/child health H. Raymond Shelden, student ':9-'3l . retired teacher at a public school, and his wife. Betty from teaching chemistry at Loma Linda Univer- Weidon D. Martin, '.'il. and his wife live in (Hardy), '47 and '50. is the financial aid director at sity. La Sierra Campus. Georgetown. Ky.. where he is a principal/ Southwestern Adventisl College in Keene. teacher. Texas

Jerry F. Medanich, '.M. who is the adminis- Phaize J. Salhany, '50. is a minister for the trator of Highland Hospital in Portland. Tenn.. Kentucky-Tennessee Conference. Formerly the was advanced to membership status in the youth director of the Eastern African Division, he American College of Healthcare Executives. The is now the director of endowment for the college is an international professional society Kentucky-Tennessee Conference. He and his 1 930's representing over 21,(K)0 healthcare executives. wife live in Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Membership is the second level of professional Nena (Lovmggood) McAJpine, student '35-'37, achievement in the college. Jerry has been a hos- R. Lynn Sauls, '56. who taught English at hospitals in Tennessee. '61 is a retired elementary school teacher who has pital administrator for Southern College from to '69. has accepted a been widowed for almost eight years. She lives in Kentucky, and Florida for the past 14 years. position at Andrews University, in Berrien Selma, Ala. Springs. Mich., teaching journalism. His wife is Harold Miler, student .53-'.'i5. is a minister in Helen (Braat), '52 and '63. district, he is Albert C. Smith, student 29-"35. is retired from the Cape Girardeau. Mo., where the Louisiana Division of Employment Security, pastoring three churches. He and his wife spent Carol (Whidden) Smith, student '50-54. is a and from pastoring the Mansfield. La.. SDA 10 years in the Texas Conference, and have been physician in family practice who was recently in Church. He and his wife live in Shreveport, La. in the Iowa-Missouri Conference for 21 years. active duty as a captain for the U S. Coast Guard. She has two daughters who married brothers in '49. '56. '57. is Spanos, "32. is living in Creve H. Brooker Mills, student and a Alberta (Pines) Takoma Park. Md. Her third daughter is in high Coeur. Mo., with her husband. Ted. She sends physician working at Maxwell Air Force Base in school. Carol Jean is teaching medical assistant best wishes to all of her friends. Montgomery. Ala. His wife. Joyce (Anderson), courses in a local college, is doing state and mili- student '52. and '56, is a homemaker. The couple tary disability evaluations, and maintains her pri- have three sons. Randy. Mike, and Ira. a senior at vate medical practice. She sails with her special Bass Memorial .Academy, and a daughter. Beth, friend every spare minute. She lives in Asheville. who is a student at SC. N.C.

Raymond H. Nasvall, '50. is a retired ordained Ruth Sorrell, "51. is a retired teacher living in minister living in Paradise. Calif., with his wife. Bowling Green. Ky. She believes adding years to life does not dull living. She keeps busy puttering 1 940's Robert E. Northrop, '53. graduated with a B.A. with flowers, quilt making, landscaping, garden- in business, and continued his education at .An- Violet (Stewart) Lang, '4.'i-'47. and her hus- ing, giving Bible studies, and contemplates writ- drews University, earning his M.B..A. He is pre- band. Harold, live in Berrien Springs. Mich. They ing a book. Of course her husband does joyfully sently the assistant chief accountant for Loma have three grown children, Robert. Jerry, and the heavy chores. Linda University Foundation, and lives in Loma Sharon. Linda. Calif., with his wife. LaVerne, '53. an Vernon C, Sparks, '58, is a physician and lives administrative secretary. They have four chil- Margarita (Dietel) Merriman, '46. is a professor with his wife in Knoxville, Tenn, dren. Judy, Joy, Dale, and Dean. of music at .'\tlantic Union College. She and her student "51-"53, is a retired husband live in South Lancaster. Mass. Lloyd N. SuHer, plant engineer at Loma Linda Foods. He and his Catherine (Fox) Mizelle, student 40-'42. and family will be moving from Riverside. Calif., to

'44. is an elementary school teacher and principal Collegedale this year. in a small school in Salisbury. Md.. where her '47-'52, husband. Fenton. is a volunteer aide. They are Stella (Walter) Stone, student works as entering their third year on Maryland's eastern a registered nurse, and lakes care of her aged shore. They invite all to stop by for visitors' din- parents with the help of her husband. Thomas, ner at the Park SDA Church. Rt. .

Dorothy (Graves) Salbany, '49. is a housewife Walter L. Schwab, '50, graduated with a B.S. in and secretary, and served 15'/^ years with her business administration and is a semi-retired husband in territory of the Eastern African Divi- salesman at Scotty's. He and his wife hope to get sion. She and her family make their home in Law- by SC someday to see the improvements that renceburg. Tenn. have been going on there.

Ruby (AikmanI Shields, '46. is a reference li- Lorraine (Penner) Thomas, student '55-'56, brarian for archives and manuscripts at the Min- graduated from Loma Linda University in 1959 nesota Historical Society. She and her husband with her A.S. in nursing. Her husband. Fritts. plan to move to the Collegedale vicinity for re- graduated from the University of Tennessee in tirement. The Shields presently live in Min-

Knoxville in 195 1 . They moved to Athens. Tenn.. neapolis. Minn. in 1983 and since then Lorraine has worked as a Max L. Ritchie, student '43-'47. and his wife. private duty nurse, while Fritts has retired after

Catherine (Farrell), student '42-'47. live in Egnar, 3 1 years as a chemical engineer with Monsanto With Violet (Stewart) Lang and her hus- Colo. After 37 years in the ministry as a minister Co. in St. Lewis. Mo. They have one daughter, band Harold (seated), is their family. Left to and minister's wife, they retired two years ago on Alida, '85, a nurse, who married Jon Robertson in right, (Wilson) Diane's 8.'> acres in southwestern Colorado, at Big Pine Diane Lang; hus- May 1986. Lorraine and Fritts would be delighted Ranch. Their activities include building a house, band, Robert Lang; Jerry Lang, and Shar- to hear from both friends and classmates: P.O. traveling, and helping with the local church. on Lang. Box 774. Athens. TN 37303.

16 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 i Kathryn Schneider, '69. is an assistant profes- William S. Nelson, '66, is an abstractor/indexer of nursing at Pacific Union College. She lives in Falls Church, Va.. where he lives. sor in Angwin. Calif. Rosanne (Ahl) Norman, student "67 and '68. '60. lives in Simi Valley. Calif., and is a self-employed Ruth (Tyler) StrefUng, is retired from nurs- medical transcriber. ing and is living on a farm with her husband in Stephenson. Mich. 1 960's Judy (Edwards) Osborne, '64, is married and lives in Steriing. Mass., where she works as an Swafford, student '65-'68, is a Glenda (Sharpe) Jordan, attended '60 and '68, Evelyn (Hedrick) interior designer. and lives with her family in Jonesboro, lived in western Nortii Carolina for several years secretary, move to Asheville. her Ga. and hopes eventually to Anna Mae Parker, '63. has returned to school dream city in the mountains. Currently she is with '68. to earn her master's degree in dietetics after Amy (Manous) Sheffield, is teaching in U.S. Defense Contracts in Marietta. Ga.. in the live. working at Park Ridge Hospital in Fletcher. N.C. Groveland. Fla. where she and her husband finance division. Her address is: 90 Boyd Valley as diet technician. She is living at Western 30161. Richard Stewart. Ph.D., '68, and his wife. Ann Rd.. Rome. GA Carolina University in Cullowhee, N,C., and (Sample), '68, live in Coconut Grove. Fla. Rick is comments, "Now I can appreciate all the long Kathleen Lewis Koebberling, student '60-'63, is the chorus director at Miami-Norland Senior hard hours of study the older students put in when a phototypesetter and free-lance writer in Ohio High and the choir director for St. Christopher's 1 was in college," (1915 Knoll Dr.. Bellhrook. OH 45305). She and By-the-Sea Episcopal Church, where Ann is the her husband. Bernd. have two children. Carla. Larry, student '60-'61, and Sandra (Swain) accompanist on the organ. Rick's chorus re- 21. and Chris. 18. Kathleen would like to hear Peterson, student '59-'61, live in Collegedale, corded "We Care." a Dade County fund raiser from former classmates. where Larry is a painting contractor, and Sandra that brought in $200,000 for famine relief. The policeman, is an executive secretary, song was written by a Metro-Dade Jim MacAlpiae, student "68 and '69, is an or- and the Miami-Norland chorus was chosen to Asheville. thodontist who is married and Hves in '59-'62, his wife, Galen A. Petty, student and record it. As a result of this, the chorus was asked N.C. Anne (Davidson), '59, live in Eureka, Calif., to he a part of the Junior Orange Bowl Queen float where Galen is a self-employed physical and marched in the King Orange Parade on New Carole (Branch) McCracken, '64. is a profes- therapist. Year's Eve in Miami on national television. The sional secretary living in Morganton. N.C. She float theme was "Children of the World, " and the and her husband have two daughters. Julie and Tui DeVere Pitman, '65, is a pastor and teacher " chorus sang "We Care. Jennifer. at Bass Memorial Academy. He and his wife live in Purvis. Miss. William Luke Strong, '69, is an ordained minis- .\rlene Martone, '68. is a physician living in L. Piatt,. '67. and his wife, Owen (Young), ter serving as principal of Louisville Jr. Franklin. N.C. Don student '64-'66, have two daughters, Jennifer 13. Academy. His wife, Dixie (Halvorsen), '69, is a Kerstin (Pettersson) Meyers, student '64-'67, is and Leslie, 9. Don is the vice president of Reeves medical records clerk. They live in Louisville. a dental assistant living in Brighton, Colo. County Hospital (Adventist Health System/ Ky. Sunbelt), and his wife is the director of purchas- '55-'57 '59- '64. was recently named Jeanne (Pettis) Miller, student and ing for the hospital. They live in Pecos, Texas. Terry Trivett, Pacific College '61. and her husband live in Hemet. Calif. . where "Educator of the Year" at Union she teaches grades 1-3 at Hemet Valley Advenlist Linda (Draper) Pritchett, "64, received her mas- in Angwin, Calif, where he has been teaching 17 School. ter in education degree June 1 1 . 1 986. from Geor- since receiving his doctorate in microbiology gia Southwestern College. She and her husband years ago. His wife, Karen (Brown), student '62- (Jasper) Mitchell, '68. is an R.N. and lives Joyce live in Dawson. Ga. '64. is a pubic health nurse with Hospice of Napa with her husband in Poyson. Ariz. Valley. They have twin sons, Mark and Michael. Ruth (Bolton) Prosser, '66, is a full-time house- 14. W. Benny Moore, '62. and his wife. Barbara, wife and lives with her family in Hagerstown. Md. have moved to Chariotte. N.C. after 28 years in Barry Ulloth, Sr., '66. and his wife. Jane Anita (Jackson) Rauf, '65. is married, and Collegedale. Barbara works as a secretary in the (Meade), '65. have three children. Barry. Joel, works as an anesthetist in Arlington. Va.. where education department and Benny was elected and Juliann. Barry spent ten years pastoring she lives. secretary of the Carolina Conference. Following churches in the Carolina Conference and was the graduation. Benny worked in public accounting Mary (Branch) Rhoney, '63. for the past 19 health and temperance director in Peoria. Il- nine years and Bar- state for 15 years. The next Benny years, has been the secretary for the sup- linois. Barry is now the pastor of the Loomis/ involved in evangelism with the bara were public ported mental retardation facility in North Lincoln district in California. Kenneth Cox team. The Moores have three chil- Carolina. She has one daughter. Kelly. 20. She is dren. Lanier, a pilot living in .Atlanta. Ga.. a member of Laurel SDA Church in Morganton. Woody Wilson Whidden, '67. is living in Mar- Cyntliia KnechI, '83. '85. a nurse at Memorial N.C. and is the editor of a district newsletter for tinsville. N.J.. (840 N. Vosseller Rd., 08836) and Hospital, and Deanna. a sophomore at Mt. Pisgah the state employees association of North preaches in the Mornslown district twice a Academy. Carolina. She lives in Vale, N.C. month. "The Lord has blessed us and we praise Him for having a part in His work." states '63-'65, Philip D. Morton, Jr., graduated from Jerry Rickaby, '65, and his wife, Linda (Hal- Woody. He hopes to complete his work at Drew '66, dentistry in l%9 from Loma Linda University. lock), live in Bremerton, Wash,, where he is University in the fall of 1988. and would be His dental practice is in Fletcher. N.C where he an elementary school principal/teacher. Linda pleased to hear from former classmates. and his wife. Linda, reside. Their son. Philip D. does private daycare at home and teaches art at Morton III, '83-84. is living in Jacksonville. Fla. the elementary school. They have been in Brem-

erton for 1 1 years and have two sons. Marc, 8. David R. .Moullon, '65. is an auditor for the and Mathew, 6. U.S. Army in Fort Campbell. Ky. He and his wife live in Clarksville. Tenn. Need a Transcript? lb Muderspach, '67. is a physician and lives with his family in Gresham. Ore. As a service to graduates and 1970's former students, transcripts are David E. Mullinax, '64, and his wife live in Kathy (Oakley) Ailken, '78. graduated with available from the Records Of- Worcester. Vl.. where he is an insurance under- double majors in behavioral science and com- writing supervisor. fice. munications. She earned her M.P.H. degree at The regular charge for this Loma Linda University in 1981. and spent two David Arthur .Myers, student '62-'64. is an ac- working for the School of Health there. is jser transcript. For years countant and business manager at the Yuchi service $2 Presently she works in employee wellness at the Pmcs Institute, in Scale. Ala., where he lives. efficiency, such requests are Loma Linda Center for Health Promotion. In De- batched and prepared on a regu- cember. 1984. Kathy married Bob Aitken. a Patricia (Eastwood) Myers, '65. is widowed and lar schedule. graduate of Pacific Union College. They are living hvcs in f>range, Texas, where she works with the m Grand Terrace, Calif. sales (jf photocopiers. When special circumstances require same-day mailing, how- Darlene Elizabeth (Wilson) Becker, student '75. Thomas M. Myers, '66. and his wife live in ever, the charge is $.5. daughter of Woodrow M. Wilson, '39, married Kerrvillc. Texas, where he is a title insurance Dennis Arthur Becker, nephew of Elder Allison salesman.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 17 Those Who Walked These Halls

Meharry, '78. graduated with her C. Becker. June 15. 1986. in Darlenes Joan (Jensen) husband. Clinton, student hometown. Blairsville. Ga. Darlene and Dennis A.S. in nursing. Her '76-'79. is pastoring three churches in the Rhine- now live near Collegedale. Dennis graduated in Jonathan. 1980 with departmental honors in photography lander. Wis., area. They have one son. 14 are expecting their second child in and minored in art at Union College. Dennis is months, and employed with McKee Baking Company and en- January. joys his art at home. Darlene enjoys being a happy Charles Mills, '73. and his wife. Donnda (Kue- and busy housewife. bler). live in Hagerstown. Md.. where they work Larry Becker, '79. was ordained to the gospel at together in their own media production company. of their video the 1986 Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Christian Communications. Many projects on contract for the SD.A camp meeting in Collegedale. He is pres- and audio-visual are organizations. ently ministering in the Warner Robins and Dub- church lin. Ga.. churches. Larry is married to Laura Daniel Pabon, '79. a graduate of theology, mar- (Cox), '78. and '82. Clarence and Ginger Small, both 70, with ried Milca (Bermudez), '78. a nursing graduate. their sons, Loren, 5, and Chris, 11. Beverly (Benchina) Brett, '78. graduated from This summer Dan was appointed to the position for Greater New York Con- Loma Linda University in the spring of 1986. of youth director the received her master's degree in Eng- ference. where she Sheila (Meyers) Schomburg, '73. lives in Man- lish. where she is a homemaker. Her Cindy (Reynolds) Paris, '75, is married to Tre- chester. Ky.. graduated from the School of husband. Lloyd, has been pastor at Manchester John T. Brown, '78. is now in Tempe. Ariz., vor H. Paris, who University of South Carolina. for five years. She is kept busy at home with where he will be working toward a D. M.A. in Medicine. Medical residency in physi- Andy. 4. and Susie. 3. She also helps out with the choral music at Arizona State University. Prior to Trevor is presently doing his and rehabilitation at Loma Linda church work. this move, he was at Rio Lindo .Academy in cal medicine Center. They have two boys. California as the choral and vocal instructor. University Medical Kari Schultz, '79. is the assistant dean of Thomson Mason. 1. and Taylor Cunningham. 4 women at Columbia Union College, and lives in Sheila Bumette, '75. is the new assistant direc- months. Cindy is a full-time mother. Takoma Park. Md. tor of admissions at Columbia Union College. '72-'74, bachelor of science degree in Thorkild Pedersen, student. is a pastor Sheila earned a Becki (de Pas) Seery, '78. married Kenneth and relief worker in Nairobi. Kenya. He has education at Southern College, and joins the staff Col- Seery . a graduate of Southwestern Adventist Col- after working as graduate admissions served five years in West Indonesia Union of cue lege, in 1980. They are living in Zambia. Africa, supervisor at Andrews University. Her husband. lege and three years as union auditor for the East where Kenneth is maintenance engineer at African Union. He and his wife have two grown Bob. is the acting chairman and instructor in the Mwami Adventist Hospital. Becki specializes in business department at CUC. daughters who are in nursing from Sydney Ad- homemaking. which is challenging in .Africa. ventist Hospital. One recently graduated. Their son. Nathan, was 4 years old in November. Franklin Cobos, '70, graduated with a bachelor Pierson, '79. is living in Staunton. Va.. of arts degree in Spanish, and received his master Robbi in was promoted to director of Clarence Henry Small, '70. and his wife. Ginger of arts in education, and his doctorate from East and September Conference. '70. Chris. II. and Tennessee State University. He and his wife. communications for the Potomac (Fardulis), have two sons. received his master of divinity Kathy (HortonI were married August 30. 1986. Loren. 5. Clarence Jim Pleasants, '72. received his master of divin- degree from Andrews University in September Dan Hall, '78. and his wife. Susan (Brougham), ity degree from Andrews University in 1974. He and is pastoring the Huron. Mitchell, and Platte

'75. are living in Evansville. Ind.. where Susan is now the executive director of health promotion churches in the Dakota Conference. He was or- works as an R.N. at Bethel Sanitarium and Dan services at the Tennessee Christian Medical dained to the ministry in June at camp meeting. pastors the Evansville - New Harmony district. Center in Madison. Tenn. His wife. Janie (Loor) Brent Snyder, student '74-'77. serves as vice- Dan formeriy pastored the Hershey - Lebanon graduated from Andrews University in 1973 with president for Tennessee Christian Medical district in Pa. Their daughters. Carolyn. 8. and a degree in elementary education. She is teaching and is presently taking law. He and his Sharon. 5. are making their adjustments and en- first grade at the Madison Campus School in Center, (Brass), '79. have two children. joying their new friends. Madison. Tenn. She received her master's degree wife. Sharolyn Jenee. 4. and Jillian. 18 months. Sharolyn works in 1985. Jim and Janie have three sons. Jimmie. '79. husband. Center. The Sharon (Powell) Johnson, and her Ryan, and Jeremy. part time at Vanderbilt Medical Richard Erwin Johnson, '80. announce the birth Snyder family lives in Whites Creek. Tenn. of their twin daughters. Megan Brittany and '70. received his master of Rick Pleasants III, '76-79. 1986. Mother Robert B. Sperrazza, student and his Melody Lauren, on September 24. divinity degree from Andrews University in 1972. '77. are enjoying and daughters are doing very well. The Johnsons wife. Jackie (Liles), student He is now executive director of church ministries forward to settling have lived inSlidell. La., for the past three years, Miami. Fla.. but are looking in the Potomac Conference and lives in Staunton. Bogalusa somewhere permanently after Bob completes his where Rick pastors the Slidell and SDA Va. His wife. Nancy (Davis), '71, an R.N.. works Justin, was born last De- ordained into the ministry in residency. 'Their son. churches. He was three days a week. They have two girls. Natalie is loving her new job as full- second grade at the cember, and Jackie June. Sharon was teaching and Michelle. and mother. Little Oak Elementary School until the babies time housewife were bom. She now has a classroom of two. Linda (Holland) Roberts, '72. is married to R. Brian E. Strayer, '73. is an assistant professor '72. have three of their own Eldon Roberts, They University where he is Barry Mahorney, '70. and his wife. Sharryn of history at Andrews and two foster children. Lon. 18. Da- children his dissertation and writing a complete (Hughes), '69. live in Baxley. Ga.. where Barry is revising Charisse. 3. and Jonathon. 10 mien. 6. Tyson. 6. ses- the district pastor. Sharryn graduated with her history of the Jackson SD.A Church for its months. They have been in Bakersfield. Calif., Bates B.S. in elementary education. For two weeks in quicentennial. Jackson, founded by Joseph for eight years. Eldon teaches in a junior high June the couple went to LaVida mission in New in 1849. is the oldest SDA church west of the public school and is chairman of the reading de- Mexico with teen Pathfinders on mission chal- .Appalachian Mountains. partment there. Linda stays busy being a wife, lenge. Barry led out in Vacation Bible School and mother, and keeper of the house. George Pei Sun, student '73-'75. is a medical Sharryn did the cooking. technologist who works at Kettering Medical wife. Jacqueline (McLaren), Kenneth Mathews, Jr., '72. is a physician work- Ken Rogers, '78. is the new youth pastor at the Center along with his daughter. Jen- ing as the assistant professor of preventive Collegedale SD.A Church. He and his wife. who is an R.N. The couple has a anticipating the birth of medicine at East Tennessee State University in Lynette (Latshal. have three sons. Brandon. nifer Ann. 3. and were Johnson City. Tenn. He and his wife. Cheryl, Brock, and Brent. Ken was formerly the youth another child last .August.

who have been happily married for 1 1 years, have pastor of the Napa Church in California. Gary Swinyar, '73. and his wife. Carol two sons. Kenny. 3. and Timothy. 10 months. Stanley Rouse, '72. and his wife. Donna, are in (Adams), '73. moved to Anchorage. Alaska, this sev- Lydia (Earle) McAllister, '70. graduated with their second year at Blue Mountain .Academy. He summer where Gary is principal and teaches academy. Carol her A.S. in nursing and works in Atlanta. Ga.. as is the vice principal and Donna works full time at eral classes at the SDA junior teaches the administrative nurse coordinator at Crawford home as mother and wife. Their two children. works as part-time school secretary and including Long Hospital. She and her husband and their Tony. 7. and Tricia. 5. are growing quickly. The music on a private basis. The Swinyars. would like two daughters live in Decatur. Ga. She now has Rouses are looking forward to ending their work Teddy. 6. and Cara. 3. love Alaska and her master's degree in nursing. here on earth and meeting you all in heaven. their friends to come visit them there.

18 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 ,

Chrisliiie (Pulido) Vargas, '73. graduated with a Hilma GriSiii, '82. was the recipient last spring B.S. in nursing and is presently working as an of a new award at Loma Linda University, the R.N. and counselor al the Valley Orthopedic School of Education .Alumni President's Award. Clinic in Harlingen. Texas. Her husband, She graduated from the LLU School of Educa-

Donald, is an orthopaedic surgeon and maintains tion in June. 1985. with her master's degree in a private practice. Dr. Vargas worked at the Hos- special education and this past June completed an

pital .-^dventista de Nicaragua for 6 years, where education specialist degree I Ed. S. I in curriculum Christine was the assistant director for the school and instruction. Hilma is now teaching at La of nursing. During her college years Christine, Sierra .Academy. From 1982-84 she taught in with others, traveled as a student missionary to Brooklyn. N.Y. Nicaragua and slates. "Our trip to Nicaragua as '83. is working toward his student missionaries highlighted what the exis- Wayne Johnson, M.B..A. al Rollins College in Orlando. Fla.. and tence of our colleges is all about—not money- his wife. Tamara (Lang), '80 and '82. is an making, or engrossing the mind for self, but pre- emergency room nurse at Florida Hospital. Tam- paring in service for God and mankind." She and sister. Teresa Lang, '83 and '85, is living in her husband have continued assisting students in ara's Calif., works an R.N. in the Central .America and across the border. Christine Colton. and as intensive care unit. and Donald have four children. David. II, pediatric 4. Chrissy. 10. Lee. 8, and Elizabeth Marie. '8 Don Keele, Jr., 1 . and his wife. Sandy (Rowe), student '78-'79. '80-'8l. have recently moved from Centralia. Mo., where Don was a Bible teacher, chaplain, and drama coach at Sunnydale .Academy, to Loveland, Colo., where Don is campus chaplain and counselor at Campion Academy. Sandy is a full-time housewife and Donald, '81, and Sandy Keele with Andrea mother to their two children. Andrea. 4. and Donald Keele III. 2. and Donald III.

Jeff Leonard, student '82-83, graduated from Tenn. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. P.J. Moore, Kettering College of Medical Arts in July. 1986. Jr.. of Fletcher. N.C. with a degree in respiratory therapy. He was one out of four chosen for a one-year internship in Page (Weemes) Morton, '84, and her husband, respiratory therapy at Kettering Hospital, which Tom, '84, are living in Redlands. Calif., where he is what he is presently doing. is a junior at Loma Linda School of Dentistry.

Page is the layout and design artist of Holcomb Edward Lyons, student 82-'85. and his wife. Publishing Inc. Rhonda, '83, are happily employed. Edward is Christine, 73, and Donald Vargas and their teaching math and physics and Rhonda is doing Richard Mountz, '82, is the nursing home ad- private dutv nursing. live in Ml. View, family. They ministrator of Highland Manor in Portland, Calif. Tenn., which is a Sunbelt Health Care Center facility. His wife, Pamela (Justice), '82, was ex- Dave Mathewson, '83, is living in Punta Gorda, pecting their first child this fall. Fla., where he works for a large construction company, and runs a small T-shirt business. He Wilfredo Nieves, student '83 and '84. is a social also presents about 20 nature programs each year worker with the city of New York. He began throughout the state, including slide shows, field work on a master's degree at St. John's Univer- 1980's trips, animal studies, and live demonstrations of sity this fall. He was married July 27. 1986. to alligator wrestling, or rattlesnake handling. He .Aida Acevedo in Puerto Rico and the couple live and his wife, Sonni Leanne (Landers), student in Bronx. N.Y. wife. Bryan Lee Braddock, 86. and his Deb- '83-'85, have one daughter, .Ashley Kristen, II orah (Caughronl. were married .August 24. 1986. months, and are anticipating the birth of their Jim Norton, '82. graduated in September with They are now living in South Lancaster. Mass.. second child in March, an A.S. degree in climate control technology from where Bryan is working as a General Conference Spartanburg Technical College. His wife. Peggy '83 auditor in the .Atlantic Union. Roland Bruce McCorkle, and his wife. (Strickland), '81. works as an R.N. at Spartan- Kathy (Brooks), student '79-82. were married on burg General Hospital on the IV team. They have Bresee, '80. was ordained to the gospel Mark July 13, 1986, in Jacksonville, Fla. The couple a son. Brian, 2, who is a never-ending ball of Conference during the 1986 Georgia-Cumberland honeymooned in Gatlinburg. Tenn.. and reside in energy. camp meeting in Collegedale. He is currently Cleveland, Tenn. ministering with the McMinnville and Spencer, Juvernia (Myers) Oft, '84, is an R.N. and works Tcnn.. churches. He is married to Sharon (Gul- Loralie McGuire, '84, graduated with her A.S. as a charge nurse in an orthopedic urology unit. last iey», '81, a nursing graduate. in nursing and completed her B.S.N, May. She is widowed and lives in Avon Park. Fla. She is working in the cardiac intensive care unit at '80. 1985. in Portland, Maine. '84 Mark Driskill, since August. has Maine Medical Center Carmen (Mock) Slavens, , is livi ng in Olathe scrv cd as the director of communication for Risk Kan., and working for Heritage Centers of Barbara (Chase) McKinney, '81 and '85, Management Services at the General Conference America, a subsidiary of Adventist Health graduated with her B.S. in health science and is in Washington. D.C. System/Eastern & Middle America. She is an currently a junior medical student at Loma Linda administrative secretary at the retirement cen- University School of Medicine. Her husband, Dean Edwards, '83, and his wife, Gwen ters' home office. She married her husband. 82-'86. Mark, student '80-'83, is a senior medical student (Speck), student were married in June. Brad, on June 9, 1985. He is from the Kansas City at Loma Linda. The couple live in Colton, Calif. 1986. They spent the weeks following their mar- area and is presently working for Hallmark riage visiting relatives and traveling to Belize. Cards, Inc.. in Kansas City. Samuel B. Miller, '80. and his wife. Teresa Central America, to do mission work at the hospi- (Connell), '80. have been living in Berlin. West tal Deans father recently opened there. The new- Robert Wong, '83. earned a bachelor of aris in Germany, for the past two years. Sam is a drug lyweds make their home in Crestwood. Ky. theology and is presently living with his wife, and alcohol abuse counselor at the U.S. Army Mary, and their son, Wesley, in Tsue Wan. Hong Hospital in Berlin, and Teresa works as a staff '85, Kong, where he works for the Eastern Asia Tamara (Schlisner) Graham, married An- nurse in the emergency room of the hospital. Committee. Mary works in the Bible Correspon- drew Harold Graham on August 24. 1986. Tamara They have one child. Stephen. 4. earned her B.B.A. degree in accounting, and is dence Department, and Robert is helping to presently employed as a staff accountant at Hol- David E. Moore, 82. received his doctor of spread the gospel through the new Guam radio chal- land. Knowlcs and Peterson. CPAs. Andrew at- medicine degree in May. 1986, from the Bowman station AWR/Asia. He states. "It's a great tended the University of Tennessee al Chat- Gray .School of Medicine of Wake Forest Univer- lenge to spread the gospel to a billion people over trust!" and his family tanooga where he received a B.S. degree in fi- sity in Winston-Salem, N.C. David will pursue there, but in God we He nance. He is currently a loaned executive to the his medical training in diagnostic radiology at enjoyed seeing the SC Orchestra perform in Hong United Way of Chattanooga. Vanderbill University Hospital in Nashville, Kong on their Orient tour in May 1986.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 19 .

Item A. The perfect gift for a birthday or graduation —walnut Order a Piece of SC bookends, laser en- graved with the college seal, $21.00 per pair plus $1.95 shipping and handling.

Item B. Show some Southern spirit with a green and white col- Item C. Wear the pride. Ad' lege pennant. Large sweatshirts in white with gre (shown) 26" $3.95 or lettering, 50% acrylic and 50% c small, 15" $1.75. Add ton. Sizes small, medium, Ian $.50 for shipping and and extra large. (Children's si; handling. small, medium, and large al available.) $16.75, plus $1. shipping and handling. Item E. Share your memories over a hot cup of Postum in a 10-ounce ceramic mug Item D. Designer polo shirts in kelly in England. White mug with green green or navy blue with name of the col- made and gold imprint. $5.35, plus $1.00 ship- lege in the upp)er left hand side of the ping and handling. shirt, 50% cotton, 50% polyester in sizes small, medium, large, and extra large. $12.50, plus $1.25 shipping and handling.

j^^

{ Cflli^^^

Name the campus Address shop City State. Zip. Phone {_

Price Total Ship I Quantity Item Description Color Size Each I^ce Hanci

Multiples of the same item ordered at the same time and shipped to the same Sub Total address incur only one shipping charge. Sales Tax Nail order form and check to: (Tennessee only, 7^4%) The Campus Shop Shipping and Handling P.O. Box 490 CoIIegedale, TM 37315 Total Amount (615) 396-2174 Sorry, U.S. orders only. Please malie check payable to: Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. The Campus Shop Thank you for your order. mosE Who gave FISCAL YEAR 1985-86

"We make a living by wliat we get, but we make a life by what we give."

-Winston Churchi

donor. Thank you . . . from southern's students, faculty, and staff ... to each Donors listed are current, having given within the past three fiscal years (between July 1, 1983, and June 30, 1986). Gift club placement is determined by cumulative contributions of record. Every attempt has been made for accuracy in these listings. If by chance your name has been misspelled, inadvertently omitted, or misplaced, please accept our apologies emd advise the De- velopment Office so that records can be corrected. Monetary gifts and gifts-in-kind from alumni and friends in 1985-86 represent a grand total exceeding $2 million. Within this total is almost $156,000 from alumni participating in the Business Executives' Challenge to Alumni (BECA). All gift« to Southern College are appreciated. Voluntary gifts expand educational opportunities for students needing a financial boost and encourage quality learning for every student through up-to-date equipment, lecture series, etc. Gifts are gratefully received and promptly receipted by the Development Office at any time ofyear. The current alumni annual fund (BECA) concludes June 30, 1987. "Charity is a virtue of the heart. . . . Gifts and alms are the expres- sions, not the essence, of this virtue." Joseph Addison (1672-1719)

Bishop, Helen & Wilbur tRushing, Patricia & Jan Blair, Buddy & Elsie DONOR Schmidt, Ehrich *"Bohannon, Donald Sharp, Margaret Silver ^Bowen, Robert & Dorothy Sines, John & Lynora Associate tBoyd, Miriam & *Talmadge GIFT tStanaway, Samuel ^^Boyd, Robert & Maurine Waller, Louis & Sue $2,500 to $5,000 Center. Richard P. Watt, Elsie CLUBS tClapp. Ins & WiUard Wheeler, Ira Colvin, Gerald tWilliams, James R. Adams, Robert ^Coolidge, W. Everett WUson, Charles H. Aussner, Rudolf R. & Kathe Austin, Wiley & Alice *'Cople, Ron '"Cothren, Elisabeth President's Bainum, Mark E. & Elaine ^Cowdrick, Elizabeth tBames, Ronald P. Circle Barrow, Ron & Colleen tCowdrick, Mary Barto, Michael A. Cowley, Doris & Alfred $25,000 and up "CrandeU, WiUiam & Doris Diamond Bouland, T. G. +Bowers, David tCrook. Stewart & Martina Associate tBowers, Gary tCummings, Mary & Des Anderson, Eugene A. Boyle, Jim & Darleen tDamazo, Frank Bowers, Robert E. & Norma $7,500 to $10,000 Bro^vn, Gordon "S'Davies, Douglas Cason, Albert & Gail tDav-ies, James Chastain, Andrew F. & Shirley Castleberg, David L. Evelyn tDeValle, Charles & tCross, Billie & Darrell Susan & tClark, D. tDowns, J. tCruise, Joseph Norma & Howard Baker, Sue Collins, Thomas tDefoor, Kenneth & Melissa Drayson, Ronald & Grace tBIair, Mardian Cothren, Fred & Edythe tDrake, Harold tElam. Mary Chong, Dayton Fleming, Charles & Betty Edgmon, John H. & Marty tEIkins. E. Lynn Hiilsev, Bill Mvrtle tCoffey, Barbara & Cecil tFisher, Betty & Fitzgerald, C. V. & Janet & R. Dale Fuller, Fred & Dorothy tFisher, lies, BiU & Jean Futcher, Cyril & Gladys Lloyd Graves, Charles tHoren, McKee, Ellsworth & Sharon Gebert, Paul H. Roger Betty Haege, Robert E. * Fuller. Myrtle McKee, Jack & Gulley, Norman R. & Leona O. D. Ruth Henson, J. W. Ill & Audrey tGaines, McKee, & Hanson, Larry & Eleanor Thomas tjarrett, Darlyne David McNeilus, Denzil & Donna & tHaupt, William tGamer, Jeff Preston, Forrest tMcClarty, Wilma & Jack *"GeUord, Hilts, Margaret Gerald tMessinger, Martha tRuf, A. F. tHowell, Walter IGriffith, D.K. tNelson, William Schill, Jean Wingate Keele, A. W. i'Grindley, Murlita &. Tom Ost, Walter i"Gutierrez, Starkey, Frances & *Genevieve t'Keith, Beatrice John tHall, Starkey, Leola Sommerville, Lewis, Sr. Larsen, Richard C. Stephen A. i"Hamilton, Stover, Elmyra & Raymond Lawing, Lloyd & Etheline Jackie & Thomas tHamilton, tXaylor, Elsie Mae & William Ledford, O. M. T.E. TThurmon, Roy & Venice Loh, Daniel tHaugen. Harry Ulmer. Sanford & Martha tHaynes, Carole & Kenneth Golden tLovett, Katherine Martin, Don tHefferlin, Ray & Inelda Associate McKee, Debra ''Herin, Mazie tHemdon, McKee, Russell Benjamin Century tHomer. Mary Landon $5,000 to $7,500 Mitzelfelt, Richard W. & (Hoover, Robert Nelson, William 5. Associate Hurt, Louise •Nicholas, R. F. tHyde, Gordon & Irma $10,000 to $25,000 Payne, Doris I. ^Iles, Aver\' tBerkey, Candace & William Pendleton, Leslie & Barbara "'Jensen, Robert tBoskind, Richard Reynolds, William O. & Mable tjohannes, Brickman, Theresa tRichards, Ruth & Evan Joseph Bowen, Dewitt & Josie Johnson, BiU Brock, Richard Rolfe, Cecil & Becky Burdick, Paul & Bille tjones, Marcy tClark, Jerome & Arm Ruf, Rolland & Barbara tButterfield, Arthur Kelly, Bruce tCross, Jessie Sintmons, Marion S. J. Byrd, B. T, '"Kerr, Marga & Elton tDurichek, Helen & John Smith, William tCampbell, Thomas Kinzer, Suzanne 'Fogg, Frank Speyer, John F. tChastain, Chalmer Kuhlman, H. H. & Marion Ford, A. CaroU & Betty Sue, W. A. & Ruby Cowdrick, Jesse & Lois i^Kuhlman. Charles tHulsey, Steve Taylor, Victor & Ruth tCushman, Willis & Thelma "'"Lewis, Daniel tjacobs, Carl & Ruth Taylor, William H. U & Pam Dart, Merrill '"Lincoln. Jonathan Kendall, Robert Thompson, Lois Rae tDavis, Jeanne & K.R. tLiu, Ruth tLudington, Clifford tTownsend, Janet & Dale Dean, Olivia ^Mallemee, Karen RoUin tLundquist, Grace Ward, Jack & Donald, Ruby tMartin, Edwin tMurphy, Harvey & Jean Welch, WaUace D. tEldridge, Charlotte & Howard tMartin, tOdom, Robert & Martha Winters, David & Judy H. Elkins, Harold McClure, Alfred C. & Frances Preston, Winton & Lorene Wright, Qara Eurick, Dewey, Jr. McClure, Baird tReifsnyder, Edward fFuller, Forrest & Norma tMcFarland, Ina & Thomas Reiner, Richard & Lynnet Hall, Albert N. 'McKee, tRhodes, James Christopher Harder, Lyndon & Linda Ambassador tMcKee, Michael tSmith, Evadne Thatcher tHenriksen, David '"McKee, Stephanie Sommerville, Lewis & Carol Club Hunter, Don & Kitty Menard, Albert L. Spanos, Alberta & Theodore Janzen, Wayne & Elaine tMetcalf, William tTait, S. Reid $500 to $2,500 tKutzner, Waldemar tMills, R.C. tTaylor, Joan & Dennis tLeland, John Moody, Harold W., Trimble, Robert & Callie Jr. Levering, Irad & Thelma tAckerman, Dot & *J.M. tMorgan, Gerald ''Wagner, John & Lilya tMaddox, Theo tAdemis, Barbara & Howard tMorrison, Patricia & Robert Wallack, Marijane & Divight tMartin, Gerald & Kathleen tAdams, Flora tMurphy, Williams, Robert W. Arme & Robert McElroy, James, Jr. & Joy tAmmons, Frances & Robert tOkimi, Wayne +McGhinnis, Kitty & Bill ^Andrews, Frances Perkins, Christene McKinney, James Arellano, Joyce tQuimby, Paul & Mae tMerchant, Robert & Agnes tBaehm, Tena & George RoU, H. F. tRimmer, Neita & Wayne tSaker, Ruth tRozell, Joann & Daniel TRogers, Buddy tSennett, Nell & H. Douglas tScott, Bob

22 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 "The rare individual who unselfishly tries to serve others has an enormous advantage. He has little competition." Dale Carnegie (1888-1955)

haw, Ronald Him, Rose ines. Al, Jr. mith, Elouise pears, Mildred & Kenneth sel. Libby & Dennis tephenson, Charles tephenson, Daniel & Rochelle ummerour, Brooke & Edna utton, Layton wayze, Donald & Mary Nomas, James hurmon, James & Judy igh, Alexander & Susonya on Maack, Hazel & Wolfgang fatrous. Myrtle Watson, Ruth & Paul /ear, Elisabeth A. /ells. Laurel & Harley /emer, Tom fest, Donald & Florence Hieeling, G.C Whitehead, Betty & Ronald /ilhelm, Kathryn

/illis, Jan & William /ygal, Benjamin apara, Tom

25' oyalty Club Increasing in popularity are donations of "gifts-in-kind" to SC. This O'Day sailboat was donated by John of college boats to three. W. Henson III, of Chattanooga, for the college s sailing class, bringing the number 250 to $500 Some 60 students register each semester for the class.

ibu-EI-Haj, Joan & Fawzi ottsford, Jane tLeas, Larry tAnderson, Joanne & Eugene laley, Olive & Bradford tLindberg, Eviyn tAnderson, Judith & Mark rooke, Maude tLindsey, Sharon & Charles Patron tAnderson, Nancy lurchard, Ann & Robert tMacDonald, Nellie tAnderson, Wayne Hark, Walter tMalgadey, Beth & Peter $10 to $250 tAngelo, Cherie 3ifton, Keith Markoff, Jane Angell Arena, Barbara >thren, Frederec tMashbum, SaUy & Joe tAmer, Sandra & Dennis lothren. Jack tMcAllister, lone tAmold, Pamela & William Richard Irawford, Joyce & Ben tMcArthur, Benjamin & Caroline Abbott, Dorothy & Maurice Arthur, Iroker, Susan & John tMcClure, Evelyn & Warner Abemathy, Jocelyn Artress, Mary Thomas runningham, Edith tMcClure, Herbert Abemathy, Marcia Ashlock, Betty & Ashlock, Marcella )avis, Doris & Cecil tMcMillan, Betty & Robert tAcevedo, Gisela Beverly Jacob )augherty, Harry tMcMillan, Nancy & Frank tAcevedo, Juan Atkins, & tAtkinson, Mona >ittes, Patricia & Albert tMedford, Menton Acuff, Chloe & Fred )uge, .Mildred & John tMidkiff, Lorabel & Marvin Attride, Sherry Adams, Bonnie J. erree, Nellie tAugustinis, Kimberley Murphy, Gladys Z. Adams, Jessie Robert tAycock, William olkenberg, tMyers, Cliff Adels, Daniel Ayers, Maria Franz, Lois & Qyde tPalsgrove, John & Carol Adkins, Lynnette •uller, Glenn Claudia Babcock, Mar^orie Jeannine & tPayne, Laurence & tAdler, Ruth gentry, David Wayne tBahr, Petra tPerry, Richard .^ebersol, Charles ii^ntry, Michael Vance Robert tBair, Nanci & Timothy tPierson, Dollis & Aquas, Patricia & Michael Baize, Pearl & Kenneth jentry, Patti L. tRobertson, Marvin & Juanita Aitken, Kathy Baker, Bemice jibson, Ruth tSchiefer, Rita & Mark Akins, Olivia jimbel, Karen Gregory Baker, Karen & Darrel & tServoss, Sue & Ronald Albock, Doris 3ladson, Baker, Murdnal & John Laura & Jerry tShim, J,T. Albritton, Elizabeth & Jerry tBaker, Valerie jreen. Waive Sparks, Vernon C. tAlden, Charlotte lakes, Marjorie & Robert Baldwin, Karen tSpears, James Aldnch, Betty tBallington, Sandra fiale, Gloria & Robert tSteen, Linda & David Alexander, James Hall, Stephen Bame, Mark & Mitzi Mary & tSwamer, Julia & O. Alicea, Waleska rtazelton, F tBame, Nancy & Lewis tTate, Winford tAllen, Judy Henderson, Lyle 'Rocky' & Linda tBankes, Elizabeth & Howard tTravis, S. Paul & Grace tAllen, Kathy Henderson, Wilfred Mary Banks, Edward & tTroxel, Josephine tAllen, William Vanessa Banks, Joan Henson, John & tTurlington, Rita & Drew Alonso, Waldina & Rene Henson, Shandelle Barnes, Laura tWalther, Louise Altrogge, Dennis Hess, Deborah & Charles Bamett, Janet & Jeffrey tWelch, Donald Alvarez, Silco Huh, Katherine tBamum, Randy & Young tWheeler, Mary Amos, Judy & George Barrett, William Humphries, Frank tWhidden, Charles Anderson, Becky & Lonnie tBarrow, Douglas Jacobs, Ray tWittenberg, Janice & Merlin Anderson, David lansen. Marguerite St Carl tBarrow, Tresa & Ronald tWoodall, Hermon & Irene Anderson, Ernest lohnson, Harriet & Harold Barto, Anita & Leonard Yelvington, Clare Anderson, Jeanette & Dale Keppler, Burton & Dorothy tBarton, Teresa Kilgore, Rochelle tBarts, Ronald King, Cecil tBaskin, Gayle & Richard Kiein, Eddie tBattle, Deborah & Mark

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 23 "Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds you plant." Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894)

Bauer, David Jromback, Jerale tChase, Jeanne Cross, Dale tBauer, Rondi Brooks, Dorothy tChase, Theodore tCross, Hubert tBautista, Carmen Brooks, Linda & David Chastain, Allan tCross, Jenny Beardsley, Donnalene & David Brooks, Louise Clyde & Chastain, Renee Crowder, Katharyn tBeck, Charles & Wanda Brooks, Martha Philip & tChavez, Sylvia Cruz, Damaris tBeck, Janice & Ronald Brooks, William & Ivy Cheme, Scott tCruz, lldefonso Beckett, Barbara & John tBrown, Debbie Chesney, Jan & Evan Culbert, Dorothy Beckner, Horace Brown, Diane Walter & fChesnut, Marsha Cullens, Ann Bee, Clifford Brown, Edith Chesnut, Robert & Ruth Culpepper, James Beers, Robert tBrown, Clenda tChilson, Jeffrey Culpepper, Judy tBei, Teddie Brown, Harry Chisholm, Cheryle Culvey, Marie tBeihl, Penny Brown, Jane Chism, Robert tCurtis, Ruth & Glenn Benedict, Jeannie Brown, Koy tChristensen, Carol tCzerkasij, Victor c& Rene Benedicto, Donald tBrown, Maxine Christiansen, Hugo Dahl, Jeanette Benge, Debbie & Robert Brownlow, Margaret Harmon & tChristiansen, Kathie tDake, Rheba tBenjamin, Wilson tBruce, David Chu, Peter & Linda tDalton, Marilee & H. Bennett, Harry & Ercel tBrunk, Joanne & Richard Church, Terri tDalusong, Rhona tBennett, Melisa Buch, Marc Cirigliano, Anthony +Daly, Denise Bennett, Peggy Buck, Elsie tCiuffardi, Americo tDamouni, Eliana Bennett, Sarah & Steven tBuckland, Melanie tClark, Cheryl Damron, Mary & Chester tBenson, Mary & Paul Buhler, Frances tClark, Daisy & Michael tDaniel, Dennis Benton, Patricia Bunch, Patricia tClark, James Darbo, Doris & Jere Bentzinger, Ronald tBurchard, Sharon Clark, Karen Darnell, Margaret & Nolan Berggren, Mildred tBurdette, & Ryan Emma tCIark, Linda Dart, Archa tBergman, Shari tBurdick, John tClark, Sherri tDart, Erl Berrett, Eldoris tBurgdorff, Betsy tClarke, Joan tDavidson, Susan & Tommy tSerry, Daniel Burger, Dorothy tClarke, Judy & James tDavis, Cathy Beugnot, Eva tBurke, Cheryl Clayton, Deborah & Rob Davis, Clifton Bevis, John Burke, Lisa tCliett, Harold & Joy Davis, Cosby tBiggers, Pamela & James Burke, Mary & M. Closser, Myma & Jim Davis, Frances & Charles Bignall, Seliene & Orville Burke, Theresa & Kenneth tDavis, Coble, Jr., John Gordon Bilbo, Joan tBurks, Quinton Coble, Normalou Davis, John tBird, Edna tBurks, Rebecca Cochran, Lawrence & Mary tDavis, Michael Bishop, Joseph tBumham, Stefan &^ Kristi tCockrell, Lynda & Vann tDavis, Ronald Bishop, Leon Bumham, Virginia & Gilbert Codington, Jo & Mark tDavis, Terry & Melanee Bishop, Loren tBums, John tCoggin, David tDavis, Victor Black, Patricia Bums, Richard Cole, Roy & Roberta tDavis, W. & Janet Blackwell, Sarah tBums, William Collier, Billy & Nan tDawaf, Laneta Blake, Steven & Robyn tBumside, Wilberta Collins, Betty & E. tDay, Randy Blanco, Jack Burtnett, Helen & Frank Collins, Lettie Day, Thomas & Cynthia Blinn, Laurey & Gary tBushnell, Vinson Collins, Vanetta DeLay, Judy tBlock, Louis Butler, Alma Collins, Virginia & Edward tDean, Eloise tBlomeley, Heather tButler, James tColvin, Gaye tDebard, Robin Blum, Claire & Clyde Butterfield, Karen tCompton, Kathy & Crawford tDedeker, Judith Bodtker, Marceil tByard. Mary & Donald tCompton, Marjorie tDees, Deborah & Don Bogar, Doris & Larry Byers, Lowell tComston, Mary Degrave, Sheri tBoggess, Kimberly Byers, Mary Cone, Sharon & Arthur Deloney, George tSoles, Joseph tByford, Mark Conerly, Donna tDenler, Lucille tBoles, Samuel Byrd, Bernard Mary & tConerly, Jamie tDennis, David tBohng, Vickie & Paul tByrd, Linda Dever, t Conerly, Jerre & Carrie Arlene & Homer tBolton, Harriett & Robert Cabalo, Gerry Connell, Goldie tDever, Delores Bolton, Lillian tCain, Gregory tCook, Cheri & Charlie tDever, Ronda Bolton, Rhonda tCain, Helen Roger & tCookson, Royce tDick, Don & Joyce Bonjour, Richard & Kathleen +Cain, Kathleen Coolidge, Herbert tDick, Linda tBosenberry, Susan Caldwell, Norman Coolidge, William Dickerhoff, Beverly Boston, Bill Campbell, Katherine Coon, Glenn Dickerson, Marjorie & Albert tBoston, Valerie & Ronald tCampbell, Melvin & Marjorie Cooper, L. & Adrian Dickinson, Ruth & Robert tBotten, Beverly tCannon, Cris tCopley, Marietta tDisheroon, Terri Bottomley, Betty tCannon, Paul tCorbett, Patricia & Bernard Dittes, Albert tBoundy, Barbara & Timothy tCantrell, Daniel tCorrigan, Monica tDixon, Benvena tBourget, Jose Cantreil, Tammy & Terrance Costerisan, Francis tDixon, John Bowen, Jodee Carballal, Rebecca & Manuel Coston, Debra & Jeffrey tDonesky, Melvin & Julie tBoyd, Charles & Velma Carithers, Juanita Coston, Howard & Maralea Donesky, Peter Boyd, Kathy tCarlson, Quinette Gotham, Joyce Donets, Peter tBoyd, William tCarlson, Steven Cotton, David tDorr, April tBoyer, Donald Carlton, Ashley tCouch, Kathleen & Robert tDortch, Stacy & Howard Boykin, Helen & Charlie tCamey, Robert tCouillard, Marty & Michael tDrachenberg, Robert Boyle, Claudine tCarr, Duane tCowan, Lisa tDrafts, Debra tBoynton, Ruth & Paul Carroll, Frances tCowley, Myra tDrake, Beverly & Robert Boyson, Beveriy & Jack Carron, Ellen tCox, James tDreos, Mary Bracket!, Jimmie & Thomas Carron, Verlie tCox, Norvelle Dresser, Emily tBraman, Marcia tCartwright, April tCrabtree, Susan tDriscol, Phyllis Brannon, Cheryl & David Cash, Robert Crago, Erric & Sharon Driskill, Mark tBreece, Kathy & Dale Caudill, Billie tDubois, William Crawford, G. cfe Roy Bresee, Sharon & Mark Caviness, Linda & Larry Cress, Lynn & David Dubose, Robert tBrewer, Sallieann Chai), Nicholas tCress, Robert & Karen tDubsky, Robert Brewer, W, Eugene tChambers, James Crews, Lula & Joseph +Duckett, Beverly tBricker, Kathy & Douglas tChance, Jean Crews, Sue tDuckett, Harold Bridges, Astrid & John tChandler, Connie tCritchlow, Janet Duerksen, Russell Briner, Nancy Chapin, Carl & Betty Crosby, Bobra tDuff, Barbara tBritt, Evelyn tChase, Donald Crosby, Carol & Timothy

24 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 "// you have not often felt the joy of doing a kind act, you have neglected much, and most of all yourself." A. Nielsen (1897-1980)

Harding, Eva & Kenneth luke. Donna Franz, Eulalia & Clyde Guinn, Janye Hardy, Linda (uman, Leroy tFrederick, Rosalie & Daniel tGuire, Charles Flint Harlovv', Bruce lunder, Terrance tFreeman, Bemeice tGullett, Gerard Harlow, Lynell & Wayne tunn, Maurice tFreeman, Richard & Cathy Gutekunst, & David tHamage, Ronald lurham, Marjorie French, Sarah tHack, Amy Kristine Harold, Donna lurichek, Betty Fritts, Susan tHackleman, tHadley, Carroll tHarper, Marggie lurichek, Jr., Peter tFrye, Elgin B. Harrelson, Amos urocher, Robert Fulfer, James Hagan, J. Hakes, tHarrelson, Joyce lutton, Joy & George Fuller, George James tHaie, Freda Richard tHarris, Ruth & Charles lykes, Donald Fuller, Robert & tHarrison, Elizabeth 'ysinger, P. Futcher, Arlene & Terence tHale, Joyce & James Esther Futcher, Carol tHales, Frances tHarrison, amhardt, Jeanette Gabbard, David & Rosa Haley, L. tHarrison, Victor Brenda asley, Gagne, Denise tHaley, Steven & Malinda Hart, Carol Robert ast. Marie & tGagnon, George Hall, Diane & Roger tHartwell, Jeanne & Raymond aton, Suzanne Hartwell, Thelma tGallimore, Evonnie & E. tHall, Donald dgmon, Marchie Gerhard Hilde Gano, David tHall, Tommy & B. Hasel, & dwards, James Gantt, Mabel tHalley, Gregory Haskell, Billy inch, Paul Leisha tGardner, Joseph tHallman, David & Peggy Haveman, Gary Theodore Idridge, tGardner, Roger tHallman, Joyce & Wesley tHaveman, Uiott, Kathy tGamer, Karen Hallock, Dora & Lloyd tHawkins, Lawrence Jliott, Richard Hawthorne, Bill & Mary tGarrett, Jeffrey Hallock, Duane Uiston, & Bruce Cherie Bill Judy tCarrett, Stephen & Kathy tHalverson, Mary & Nathaniel Hay, & ;imendorf. Sheila & Frederick Haynes, Paula Douglas Garrigan, Mary Hamilton, Cindy & Iwin, Sheila Sanda Gates, Brenda & Douglas Hamm, Minon tHaynes, immerling, Robin Gates, Meraldine & Richard tHamm, Thomas Hayward, Joseph jigel, Debra tGeach, Geneva & Robert tHammer, Charles & Lora Heath, Earleen ^rickson, Joseph Hedrick, Geach, Patricia & Robert Hammond, Warren Mary Richard Stephen xickson, tGeach, Roger Hand, Ronald tHefner, Janlyn & Susan Karen inner, Gearhart, Bemice tHankins, Sharon tHeidinger, mst. Robert & Teresa tHeisler, Bruce tGearhart, Joel Hannum, Judith & James Everette irskine. tGebhard, Mary & Daniel tHano, Tangi Hellgren, Nancy & Morgan Irwin, James Hendershot, Hazel Hoyt tGeisinger, Jere tHansen, Leif & Donna & Robin Ralph irwin, Juanita & tGennick, Ramona Hansen, Robert Hendershot, irwin, Robin & Budehia Dixie Genton, Lola tHansen, Thomas tHenderson, squilla, Agnes Gershon, James tHanson, Cindy Henderson, Mary & Orville Richard isterline, tGibbon, Bruce & Alice tHanson, Janel Hendry, Malone :strada, Tamara & James Henson, Brenda tGiebel, Rita tHanson, Janie •verett, Rebecca Lucy tGiebell, Elizabeth & Richard tHarau^a, Jennifer & David Henson, tHenson, Will & Gertrude •acundus, Leanne tGilbert, Russell Harder, Margaret & Lloyd tHerman, Gary •alkowski, Michelle Giles, Ollie & Stanley tHardin, Tonia •anselau, Glenda Gilkes, Lucia arr, Henry tGillen, Tanya arrell, Steven tGlantz, Susan & Timothy eldbusch, Patricia tGlass, James •erguson, Linda tGlass, Teria =emandez, Ralph Godenick, Mark "emandez, Virginia tGoeckeritz, Bruce & Laurel Fields, Sally tGoff, James igueroa, Jorge tGohde, Joyce "iliberto, Jeffrey Gonzalez, Rene ^illman, Don & Dolly Gooch, David & Kathryn •iUman, Jinnie & L. tGood, Cherie Finley, Nadine & David tGood, Cheryl Fishell, Karen Goodloe, Kathleen Fisher, Carolyn & Richard tGoodman, Constance Fitzgerald, Douglas & Anne Goodner, Elbert Fitzgerald, Steven tGoodrum, Norris & Pamela Fbch, Barbara & Charles tGracia, Ruth Hood, Twila & Richard Graham, Coretta & Obed Flynt, Emma & Harold Graham, Doris Fogg, Pauline Graham, L. & Leon Footf, Ceraldine & Harvey Graves, Cecil & Lucille Forbes, Harry & Judith Graves, Mary & Ted Forbes, Valorie Graves, Melanie & George Forbes, Wanda & Daniel tGraves, Otis Ford, Blanche tGray, Kenneth & Brenda Ford, Cindy & Mark tGray, Rocky Ford, Heide & Hubert tGreen, Diana Ford, Jennifer & Dale Greenawalt, Dennis Forsey, David & Laronda Greene, Michael Foster, James & Glenda tGrcenleaf, Floyd Fov.ler, Gladys tGregory, Sheryl & James

r, Lynda & Ronald tGriesman, Kay aroi Griffin, Peggy Other gifts-in-kind include this IBM-compatible terminal shown here K)x tGrimm, Terry Diana Lorene & with operator Douglas Hursh, a senior religion major The gift of four Fox, Ronald tGrimsley, Steven & Patricia terminals, three printers, software, and programming support was Grindley, Jamie & Timothy made to the Division of Religion by Paul and Bille Burdick. Also in the s, Lomette Groome, Robert & Jeviêll package: a Scantron Optical Mark Reader Data Terminal for au- ârîisco, Linda & Jack Grundset, Edgar & Valera Utoi, Alvin tGrys, John tomating grading procedures. Guild, Esther

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 25 "// a man be endoiced with a generous mind, this is the best kind of nobility."

Plato (427-347 B.C.)

tHerman, Ronald & Linda tjarrett, Darla tKeizer, LaVeme Kostenko, Chana & Victor i tHemandez, Daniel tjenks, Lowell tKeizer, Sheila & Ira tKovalski, Jr., Gerald tKovalski, Herod, lanita & J. Jennings, Margie Keller, Marie & Gregory Karen tHerr, Laurie tjensen, Paul & Shirley tKelley, Larry Kovalski, Ken tHerren, Carla Jetter, Cheryl tKemmerer, Deborah & Frank Kovalski, Sandra & Gerald tHerren, William Jobe, Bob tKendall, AnnabeUe tKretschmar, Donna Herrmann, Teresa & Lyie tjobe, Kelly tKendall, Karen tKrishingner, Stephanie tHess, Joycelyn & David Johns, Marjory & Kenneth tKendall, Robert tKroeger, Don tHeston, Mark tjohnson, Andrea & Delbert Kennedy, L. & Howard Kruger, Thomas Hibbard, Virginia tjohnson, Curtis Kennedy, Paul Kuester, William Hickman, James Johnson, Frances & Ronald Kenny, Gladys & E. tKuhlman, Kristin tHigby, Ruth Johnson, Judy & Ertis Kenyon, Gerald Kujawa, Carolyn Higgins, Ruth tjohnson, M. tKenyon, Sheryl & Robert Kummer, Christine tHilaire, Kellman & Shirley tjohnson, PrisciUa Kijak, Marie tLabar, Sandra Hilderbrandt, Audrey & Dwight Johnson, Renita Killen, Edward Lacey, Gloria & Charles Hill, Vernon tjohnson, Sonja & Larry tKimber, Alice Lacey, Holly

Hilton, Alma Johnson, Thelma Kinder, F. & J. tLafever, Joanne & Beecher tHines, Donna tjohnson, Valorie King, Aubrey tLafever, Susan Hinson, Kathryn Johnston, Echo & Thomas King, Gregory tLale, Timothy Ho, Rosalind tjohnston, Lori King, Joan Lampert, Judy Hodder, Richard tjoiner, Johnita & Joseph King, Jolena & Roger Land, Edith tHoekenga, David & Carole Joiner, Judy & Jeff King, Mary tLanfear, Carolyn Holdridge, S.R. Joiner, Mable & James tKingsbury, Bertha tLarkin, Mary Holland, David Joiner-Timon, Becki Kinley, Todd & Karen tLau, Carmen & Young Holland, Donald Jones, Barbara cSi William Kinsey, Martha & Herbert Laubach, Florence & Chaucey Holland, Judith tjones, Brenda Kinsman, Jacqueline tLaudenslager, Colleen Hollis, Geraldine tjones, Cheryl & Steven Kirkham, Kenneth tLauer, Nadine & John Holloway, Marie Jones, Elvine Kirstein, Bill & Pat tLaventure, Richard tHolmes, Jane tjones, Theresa Kiture, Andrea tLawrence, Paula & David Holmes, Oliver & Laura Jordan, Annie & Chester tKlaver, John Lawter, Michelle tHolovi'ach, Joan Jorgensen, Gail tKlein, Kay tLeach, Roger tHolt, Judith & B. tjuhl, Albert tKlein, Sylvia Learned, Scott & Linda Holt, Ketty & Jerry tKalmansson, Kathryn Kleppe, Betty Lebard, Robert tHonore, Daniel tKalmansson, Paul tKlim, Dean Lebaron, Judith & John Hooper, Harry & June Kamieneski, Robert Klinvex, Elizabeth & Christopher Leblanc, Argenta & Paul tHooper, Rainey tKastorsky, Ingrid tKlinvex, Kevin Lechler, Elizabeth tHoosier, Marianne tKastorsky, Sergio & CoUette Knarr, Catherine Lechler, Linda & Donald tHoover, E. tKay, James tKnecht, Vickie & Douglas tLedford, Linda tHoover, Paul & Patricia Keaton, Marlene tKnight, Rowland tLee, Jane Horton, Marian tKeele, Don tKnox, Lori Leeper, Judy & James Houck, Florence & Duane Keevert, Ernestine & Ellis Koester, Beverly & Carl Lemon, Alice Howard, Edgar Keith, NeUah & William tKoobs, David Lesko, Lennette & Arthur tHoward, Keith Lester, Vera tHoward, Lorella & Larry Lewis, Rod & Pamela Howard, Melvin tLey, Kimberly tHoward, Patricia Leyva, Jane & William tHowe, Gary tLiebelt, Lonny Hoyle, Sharon & Jerry Lien, Jerry tHoyte, Jahna tLiles, Sadie tHuber, Mark Lilley, Lilah Hudson, Jennie Lincoln, Gladys & Robert Huff, Richard tLindsay, John Hughes, Claude & Winnie Lindsey, Nathan tHughes, Patti & Gene tLink, Mary & James Hughes, Ross & Betty tLippert, Richard & Karen Huitt, Michael Litchfield, Carol tHuIsey, Harry & Bemeice tLitchfield, Leclare tHunt, Bonnie Litchfield, Thelma tHunt, Constance & L. tLittell, Bonita tHunt, Dolores tLivingston, Pamela Hunt, Katye tLivingston, Raymond tHunter, Thomas & Melinda Lobdell, Opal Huntzberry, Mary Lockwitz, Linda Hyde, Sylvia & Bradley tLogan, Anna & Hershel tHyder, Mark & Florence tLoggins, Cathy tHyder, Robert Lonberg, John tUardi, Teresa tLong, Angeline tingersoll, James tLong, Matthew & Beth Ingram, Ruth tLongley, Max & Jean tingram, William tLonto, Robert Irizarry, Kathryn Loor, June tirwin, Ruby & John tLoor, Susan & John Ivey, Alyce Lopez, Delpha & Ruben Ivey, Darlene & E. tLord, William & Eleanor Jackson, Connie John Durichek, a former president of the Alumni Association, stands tLothian, Priscilla tjackson, Laurie & Jeffrey happily next to the MGD Offset Press donated by Howard Sutton. tLowe, Carolyn & Michael Jacobs, Lois & Jamile This and 5,000 pounds of paper are just two of many gifts-in-l

26 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 "He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, but

is sure of both in the end." William Penn (1644-J718)

md. Audice Merriman, James & Margarita Olsen, HoUis & Nathlene tPohle, Candace ifi\n. Donna tMesser, Loretta Olson, Jessie tPohle, Victor mn. Robert tMessinger, Jon Orange, Patricia Polen, Donald pTons, Edward tMessinger, Nancy & H. Orr, Jack & Virginia tPolite, Donna ace, Lisa Meyer, Bonnie & Mearle tOsterhout, James tPoUett, Brian acias. Magaly tMeyer, Chris Ott, Helmut & Myma tPoUett, Stephanie acLaffert>', Merritt Meyers, Kerstin & Daryl Ott, Vivian tPorter, Duane acLafferty, Robert & Ruth tMichaelis-Pope, Michael & Karla Otto, Margaret tPorter, Mary & Gregory acmiUan, Katherine tMiddaugh, Patsy Ownsby, Peggy tPorter, Meri Kv- Albert tMiler, Harold Oxberger, Everett tPorter, Sheri adeja, Bonnie Millbum, Barbara & Dennis tPabon, Milca & Daniel tPotter, Carole ahdemm, Har Miller, Ann tPaden, Carolyn Potts, Kathy ahrle, Sylvia Miller, Bette & Francis Paden, Cecil Powell, George aiden. Frances Miller, Opal tPage, Kimberly Powers, Sylvia &l Stephen alin, Douglas & Nancy Miller, Rita & Gordon Palmer, Elaine tPowery, Glover ann, Elizabeth tMiller, Roxanne & Kenneth tPalmiter, Regina tPratt, Perry & Robin ansfield, David Miller, Scott tPalsgrove, Michael tPredmore, Dawn arion. Dora MiUer, Susan & George tPangman, Margaret tPrice, Candace arkoff, David tMiller, Valerie & Roger tPape, Judy tPriddy, Kenneth & Susan ariowe, Linda & James Mills, Joyce & Harry tParadis, John tPriest, Joseph arschner. Max tMiUs. Shirley Park, Betty tPrins, Peter aishall, Mary & John tMiskiewicz, James Park, Lester Pritchett, W. Gary arshall, Walter tMitchell, Charles Parker, A. Roland tPruski, Jacqueline artin. Betty & Weldon Mitchell, Cynthia & Brian Parker, Philip Pumphrey, Edward artin, Douglass tMitchell, Sharon Parker, Vera Quinn, Sharon artin, Eva Mitchell, Viola & Alfred tParkhurst, jorey tRada, Ephraim artin, Laura Mizelle, Catherine tParks, Donita tRada, Norman artin, Merilee tMock, Rhonda & F. Jesse tPamell, Jack tRahn, Vicki & Charles artin, Philip tMoUenkopf, Dawn Parra, Luis & Nancy tRails, Jane artin, Richard & Teresa tMontaperto, Vito Parrish, Craig tRambo, Beverly artin, Scott Moore, Barbara & W. Parrish, Todd & Lisa tRamsey, Anne artin, Virginia tMoore, Cynthia tPartlo, Michael Ramsey, John & Linda tPate, Sandj artin, Walter tMoore, Daniel & J. & Donald Randolph, Karen & Gary arwa, Esther & Esther tMoore, Evie Patrick, Linda & A. Stephen tRandolph, Linda assengill, Cloie tMoore, Gary Patrick, Virginia Rathnam, John ather. Glen Moore, Kay tPatton, Kimberly & Richard Ray, Herman Paul, Wesley ather, Kalhy Moore, P. J. Read, Billy & Patricia athews, Dorothy Moore, P. Jones & Patricia Paxton, Carolyn tRector, Patty athieu, Ferre! tMorgan, Dale & Johnna tPayne, Donald tReece, Delphyne athieu, Raymond Morris, Sharon Payne, Laveta tReed, Rowanda attheis, Wanda & Jay tMorris, Stephen & Rebecca tPayne, Rebecca tReese, Carolyn & Gary ayden. Iris tMorris, W. Peck, Karen t Reese, Henry cBride, Nancy Morrison, Karen & Gary Peek, Ava & Norman tRegal, Sandra & Austin cBroom, Dan & Myra J'Mosley, Keith Peek, Marvin Reiber, Eunice & Milton tPeek, cCaUa. J. Mote, Donald & Rene Mary Reid, Nelda cCandless, Clarence tMotschiedler, Edward Peeke, Marilynn & John Reinsch, Deborah cCaughan, Cindy tMountcastle, Timothy & Sherrill Peel, Gerald & Tammy Remley, Hilda :CleIlen, Daniel tMueller, Nancy tPeel, Michael & Lisa Reyna, Wilfred cClintock, James tMullins, John tPellerin, Holly tReynolds, Carol rOung, Michael Mundy, Susi &: Bill PeUetier, Eugene Rhodes, Faye cClure, Edith & Alfred tMurphy, Mark tPendergrass, Jessie & Gordon Rhodes, Harry :Qure, Howard tMurray, Myriene Pennington, Betty & E. tRice, Janice & Desmond Klolpin, Lois & Glenn tMyer, Beulah tPenno, Candice & Paul tRice, Kevin & Teresa Klonnell, Mary Myers, Elaine Peters, Louesa tRichards, Kenneth rCoun, Ramona & Edward tMyers, Patricia Peterson, Betty & Garland tRichards, Linda :ey, John & Barbara tNordling, Mildred tPickett, James tRittenhouse, Floyd William & Lillian tNorskov, Kay & William Pierce, Beatrice & Charles tRitzler, Pamela n, Lynne & Lonny tNorton, Peggy &; James Pierce, Bruce & Doris tRobb, Mark & Judy I, Paul tNumbers, Ronald tPierce, Cheryl tRoberts, Donna •Jack tO'Day, Carol & Patrick Piercy, Charles tRoberts, James , John & Frances Oakes, Virginia & William tPierson, Martha tRobertson, Alicia & Jonathan Dn, Nanette tOdell, Michael Pierson, Pauline tRobertson, Cheryl Ky,rt, Jan Odom, Myma tPilon, Jerrell Robertson, Earl Pamela & John Oetman, Bonnie & Harvey tPine, Jerry Robertson, Karla h, Jerry Oft, Juvemia Pitman, Tui tRobertson, Randall

t if ford & Dona Ohman, Lisa tPlatt, Barbara & William tRobinson, Alyce nko, Vincent Oliver, John tPlatt, Naomi Robinson, Elenora Tiut/, Lincoln & Cynthia Olmstead, Lila tPlummer, Suzanne tRoddy, Donna & Harold Poenitz, Emey

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 27 "One man gives freely, yet grows all the richer; another withholds what he should give, and only suffers ivant." Proverbs 11:24 (Revised Standard Version)

w Roddy, Fairra tShaw, Kevin & Terryn Sperka, Marilyn tThurber, Jana & "Mic" tRodgers, Robert +Shaw, Terry tSperling, Elsie Thurber, Virginia & Wayne Rodgers, Rozelle Sheddan, John Sperrazza, Jacqueline & Robert Timberman, Ellen Rodman, Brenda tSheer, Keli Spruill, Joy & Milford Tol, Carol & BiU tRodriguez, Julio & Maria tShelton, Anita & Donald Stanaway, Barbara tTolas, Carl Rodriguez, Raquel Shepard, Richard tStanaway, Ian & Cindy Tolhurst, Ethel tRogers, Darlene Sheram, Imogene tStanford, Sylvia tTolhurst, Jane & George tRogers, Kenneth tSherman, Roby Stanley, Coleen & Richard tTompkins, Joel Rogers, Man'in tSherrill, Barbara Staples, Thomas tToomajanian, Jane tRogers, Teresa tSherrill, Reba tStark, Rebecca Torres, Sara tRolfe, Carolyn tShields, Charles Starkey, Darrel & Connie tTourinan, Rocio tRolfe, Susan & Robert Shields, Jonathan & Maureen Starr, Dorothy & Wilfred Towles, Eddie tRoUs, )ana Shields, Ruby tStates, Bruce Travis, Aline & Joseph tRood, Warren & Debra tShoemaker, John tSteadman, L. Marie tTravis, Angela tRoper, Eleanor tSholtes, Carole & Robert Stebbins, Kelly tTrawick, Clarence tRoscher, Wilfred & Lome Short, Camette & Donald Steele, Allen tTrawick, Lynda & Donald tRoss, Cheryl Short, Janice & Donald Steen, Linda & Alton Trimble, Aline tRourke, Drury Shoup, Betty tSteffens, Linda & Randall tTrimble, Tamara tRouse, Byron Shrader, Sandra & John tSteiner. Daniel Trummer, Max & Esther tRouse, Gary Shreve, Ruby tSteinman, Donald tTucker, Benjamin tRowland, Douglas tShriver, Linda Stepanske, Richard tTucker, Don Rowlett, Phyllis tShuU, John tStephenson, George & Carey Tunnell, Dale & Cheryl Rozell, Kenneth Shultz, Kari tStephenson, Veva tTumer, George Ruckle, Shirley & O. Raymond Sias, Kim tStevens, Hazel Turner, Mary Ruf, Lucia & Warren Sias, William & Esther tStevens, Richa & Daniel Turner, Walter & Grace Ruggles, Alan Siddall, Rodney & Diane tStewart, Alvin tTwombley, David & Kathy tRuiz, David & Beverly tSiler, June Stewart, Eleanor & Ervin Tyler, Esther tRumsey, Mark & Susan Simmons, Deborah tStewart, Merwin tTyson, Elbert & Barbara tRunnals, Edward tSimmons, Heather tStewart, Richard & Ann Ugarte, Randi Runyon, Clyde Sims, Hershel & Nelly tStier, Maria & Richard tVan Omum, Roger tRussell, Denise tSines, Nancy Stockton, Lenwood Vanarsdell, Glen tRyals, Virginia & John Sinnett, Karen Stone, Dennis Vance, Kenneth tRyan, Brenda Skender, Irene & Adolph tStone, Stella tVancleve, Susan tRynearson, Suzanne Slate, Herman Stone, Thomas tVandeVere, Robert & Michelle tSager, Charles Slate, Myrtle Stone, William tVaughan, Robert tSagert, Mark & Reba Sloan, Thyra & Richiird tStophel, John tVelbis, Erwin tSales, Deborah tSmall, Tamara Stout, Kathy & Alan Veltman, Fred & Irene tSalgado, Juan Smart, Constance & Leslie Strawn, Evelyn & Donald tVence, Susan & Abdias tSalhany, Dorothy & Phaize Smith, Albert Strayer, Brian Viar, Sue & Paul tSaJhany, Karen tSmith, Benita Strefling, Ruth Vieth, Catherine tSanders, Thomas Smith, Carol tStreidl, Pamela Vincent, Cecilia & Ronnie Saphiloff, Andrew Smith, Carol & Ron Strickland, Mona Vonhof, Leonard tSarokas, Mark Smith, Cherilyn & David Strickland, Sarah Voorheis, Alice tSarokas, Patti tSmith, David Strong, Dixie & William Wagner, Cynthia Sauder, Vinita & Greg tSmith, Doris tStroud, Joelle tWagner, David Sauls, Helen & R. Lynn Smith, Gladys & E. Lewell Stubbs, William & Barbara Wagner, Raymond tSawtell, James tSmith, Joseph Suarez, Judy tWagner, Rita tSax, Carl & Rusti tSmith, Juanita & David tSultzbaugh, Marie tWahlbon, Anita tSchey, Diana Smith, Kathleen & Ronald Surkey, George & Willie Walden, Relious & Beverly Schlisner, Sharon & Everett tSmith, Nancy Sutherland, Gregory & Kay Walker, Judith Schhsner, Suzanne tSmith, Reba tSutherland, Michael Walker, Stanley tSchmehl, Malcolm tSmith, Robert & Susan Swafford, Evelyn & John Wallace, Thelma tSchmidt, Steven & Pamela tSmith, Rochelle Swann, Betty tWaUar, Vivian Schoen, Joya tSmith, Sheila Swanson, G. tWalter, Jed Schoen, Valentin Smith, Shirley tSweeney, Don & Donna Walters, Dale & Lezlee Schomburg, Sheila Smoot, Joseph Grady Sweeney, Mary & Roy tWalters, James Schriber, John & Marilou Snide, Hazel Swigart, Carmen Walters, Merrie & Clyde tSchriber, Kathleen tSnider, Carla & Garry tSwinson, James & Julie tWampler, James Schwab, Walter Snider, Heidi Swinyar, Carol & Gary Wampler, William Schwinn, Karl & Katie tSnider, Sondra Tait, Bradley & Jill Ward. Mildred & Paul tSchwotzer, Karen Snow, Angela & Timothy Tait, Debbie & Stanton Wareham, Alice tScoggins, Nelda tSnyder, Harriet & Terry Talmage, Metha Warren, Amanda & Grayson tScott, Barry tSobotka, Lisa tTankersley, Connie Warren, Steven Seek, Vesta tSoier, Eddie Taylor, George & Margaret Waters, Cora & William tSeeiey, James & Jessie tSolis, Sylvia Taylor, Malvina Watkins, Norma & Charles Seeley, Pam & James tSolomon, Carol & Dale tTaylor, Mary Watson, James Seery, Becki Somers, Dorothy tTeel, Marsha & James tWatson, William Seidel, Lynda Sorensen, Ella Tennanl, M. tWatt, Elsie tSelby, Kyle tSorensen, Ruby & Neil Terry, Bertha & HoUis Wear, Barbara & Cecil tSeient, Harry Sorrell, Norman & Ruth Tetz, Emil & Elsie Weaver, Diana & Leslie tSelf, Beverley & Donald Sottong, Lincoln tTetz, Linda tWebster, Theodore Serikaku, Dianna & David Soule, Helen & Joseph Thames, Judith Wedel, Janice Seth, Michelle & Douglas tSouthard, Bobby & M. tThatcher, Virginia tWeeden, David & Laura tSetters, Kimberly Souza, Tammy Thimsen, William tWeekes, Trudy-Ann tSevers, William Sowder, Marilyn & Steven Thomas, Taletha Weir, Carolyn & Olavi tSevert, Trudy Sowers, Christina tThompson, Carolyn tWeiss, Aida & Herold Shafer, Edwin & Judy Spady, Linda tThompson, Deborah & Verie Weiss, Violet & Josef "•"Shafer, Joseph tSpangenberger, Lynda tThompson, Dennis tWelch, Brenda tShaffer, Nancy & Duane tSpauIding, SaUi tThompson, Ira t Welch, Donald Shain, Martha & Martin tSpears, Cynthia & Richard Thompson, Joanne tWelch, Stephen Sharian, Serphouhi tSpears, Daina & John Thompson, Margaret tWeldemere, Randall tShaw, Ann & Kenneth Spears, Sylvia & Steven tThoresen, Brenda & Nelson tWells, Wynette Shaw, Debra & Carl

28 • VOLUME 38, NO. 3, 1986 'Education-a debt due from present to future generations." George Peabody (1795-1869)

Vente, David tWilkinson, Eva tWoods, Donna Vest. Delby & H. Kenneth Will, Bennie tWooley, Susan Vest, Donald Will, Elaine & Kenneth tWoolsey, Marcie Vestphal, Cherie Williams, Alice & Gary tWoolsey, Raymond Vetmore, Lynne Williams, Cindy & H. tWooten, Henry Vhary, Philip & Helen tWilliams, Debra & Aubrey tWooten, Rick Vheat, Andrew & Carol tWilliams, Gary Wrate, Steven & Sonia Vheeler, Alice tWiUiams, Karen Wright, Walter Vheeler, Ann & Ben tWilliams, Larry tWurl, Jonathon Vheeler, Ardeth twills, Tracey tWurl, Loel & Marilyn '(feeler, Betty Wilson, Barbara & Fred Wuttke, Ferdinand Vheeler, Martha Wilson, Cheryl & Kenneth tWyche, Jayne & James Vhetmore, Debra & George Wilson, Donald tWyness, Beverly Vhicker, Mark tWilson, Pamela Yamniuk, Walter Vhite, Frances tWilson, Priscilla tYancy, David Vhite, Gary & Darlene tWilson, Rebecca tYendrzeski, Stephen Vhite, Karen & Randall tWilson, Richard Yingling, Judy & Bruce Vhite, Napoleon Winters, Deborah tYost, Ronda Vhiting, Albert & Linda Winters, Richard tYost, Stephen Vhitney, Dianna Wiser, Linda tYoung, Alva Vhitt, Alice Wohlers, "Bobbie" Young, Brenda Souttiern College President Don Videman, Sandra Wohlers, William & Rita tYoung, Lynn Sahly receives a check for Viederkehr, Lynne Wolcott, Linda & James Young, Paul & Karen $26,500 from George Crumley, Viehn, Ruth & Roger tWolcott, Nannette Young, Phyllis & Richard treasurer of the North American Viese, Calvin & Tami tWolf, Nancy & Ron tYoung, Telly & Jimmy Viesner, Allene & Charles tWolfe, John Young, Viola Division. The college earned the Vightman, Harold tWolfe, Terry tYounts, Phillip money from the Business Execu- Robert Vilcox, Allen & June Wong, Zeigler, James & Freda tives' Challenge to Alumni for Vilcox, Brian Wood, izora tZeman, Nena & Daniel achieving its 1985-86 annual VUcox, Karen Wood, Robert tZill, William fund goals. SC's 1 987 dollar and Vilcox, Sharon Wood, Sherry & Michael Zoerb, Everett & Ruth donor goals are $169,500 from Vildes, Ethel Woodruff, Krista & Roger Zollinger, Johnnie & Terrell 2,400 alumni. Vilhelm, Charles tWoodruff, Velma & Don Zollinger, Leland & Virginia Vilkin, Rick Woods, Cecil

Class Participation in BECA Giving, 1985-86

Class r Dixie Portland MiUs Dow, U.S.A. Everhart Steel Construction General Products Corporation RELIGIOUS Helene Fuld Trust IBM, Incorporated ORGANI- McKee Baking Company Medical Placement Services Midcon Corporation ZATIONS O'Neal Steel, Inc. Rock-Tenn, Inc. Schaff Shep Syntex Laboratories, Inc. Carolina Conference of SDA Taco BeU CoUegedale Church of SDA ViUage Market Florida Conference of SDA Volunteer Sales, Inc. General Conference of SDA Georgia-Cumberland Conference of SDA Gulf States Conference of SDA Kentucky-Tennessee Conference of SDA FOUNDA- TIONS Committee of 100 at Work Among recent projects undertaken by the Committee of 100 f SMC, Inc., was a $45,000 renovation of the Convention Center. Que CORPORA- rooms received fresh paint and new queen beds, and the lobby wi completely redecorated to provide guests with an attractive place AT&T register and visit. A new signboard has also been installed near tl TIONS Appalachian Fund just south of Thatcher Hall. During the past year, neai Benwood Foundation, Inc. entrance Chatlos Foundation 5,000 guests have stayed at the Center. Community Foundation of Another major project now being completed is an upper campi Adventist Living Centers Greater Chattanooga promenade between Brock Hall and Lynn Wood Hall. The Committt; Anacapa Company Dixie Yams Foundation of 100 appropriated $105,000 for this concrete, stone, and lightii Anesthesiologists Group Exxon Education Foundation project which increases the safety as well as the aesthetic beauty George I. Alden Trust Archer-Daniels-Midland the campus. Badische Company M. TuU Foundation J. The committee, organized in 1963 to assist Southern in capi Boise Corporation K. W. Grader Foundation projects, has generated approximately $8.5 million in such outia Canadian Health Hand Foundation, Incorporated over the past 23 years. William A. lies is president of the group. 0th Central Soya Presser Foundation president/executive directt Committee of 100 for SMC Sears-Roebuck Foundation officers are Bill fJIcGhinnis, senior vice CoUegedale Telelphone Company State Farm Foundation Thelma Cushman, vice presidentlsecretary; K. R. Davis, coordinaU CoUegedale Casework, Incorporated Thomas F. Staley Foundation and Robert Merchant, vice presidentlassistant treasurer. Continental Company Westend Foundation COMMITTEE OF 100

(Members annually contribute $500 in dues for the benefit of Southern College)

Robert Adams Des Cummings, Jr. BiU Hulsey O. D. McKee Grace Shaffer McKinney Margaret Sharp E. A. Anderson Willis Cushman Steve Hulsey James 1 Frances Andrews MerriU Dart Dale lies Denzil McNeilus Rahn Shaw Sue Baker James Davis Bill Ues Donna McNeilus J. T. Shim Michael Barto K. R. Davis Carl Jacobs Robert Merchant Marion Simmons Buddy Blair OUvia Dean Wayne Janzen Martha Messinger Al Sines Mardian Blair Lynn Elkins David Jarrett WiUiam Metcalf Earl Smith, Jr. Jack Blanco Randy EUcins Robert Jensen Herbert Michals William O. T. Smith T. G. Bouland Charles Fleming O. R. Johnson R. C. Mills Lewis SommerviUe Dewitt Bowen Roger Floren Elton Kerr Bob Murphy Don Spears Robert Bowers Forrest Fuller Charles Kuhlman Harvey Murphy Elmyra Stover Jim Boyle Fred Fuller Waldemar Kutzner WiUiam Nelson Student Association of SC Parker Neyman Dennis Taylor Philip Brooks J. M. Gamer J. H. Leland Al Burdick Phil Garver Irad Levering Frank Palmour Victor Taylor Paul Burdick H. H. Goggans Charles Lindsey Forrest Preston WiUiam H. Taylor Arthur Butterfield Charles Graves Don Ludington Winton Preston WilUam H. Taylor II

B. T. Byrd, Jr. Norman GuUey D. C. Ludington Ed Reifsnyder James Thomas Tom CampbeU John Gutierrez RoUin MaUemee Richard Reiner Martha Ulmer Albert Cason Albert HaU Gerald Martin James Rhodes Sanford Ulmer David Castleberg Stephen HaU Jack McClarty Wayne Rimmer John Wagner Evelyn Castleberg Ted Hamilton James C. McElroy Herbert Rogers Louis Waller Chalmer Chastain, Lyndon Harder Tom McFarland Jan Rushing Harley Wells Jerome Clark BiU Haupt Bill McGhinnis Erich Schmidt Charles E. Whidden Frederec Cothren C. David Henriksen EUsworth McKee Bob Scott James R. WiUiams Jesse Cowdrick Walter Howell Jack McKee David Winters Stewart Crook Clara Wright Jessie Cross

30 • VOLUl^E 38, NO. 3, 1986 . .

Carolyn Niemeyer Memorial Travel with Southern College Scholarship Fund Established and your fellow alumni on In honor of Carolyn Cothren Niemeyer, born May 18, 1943, who died July 17, 1986, in Avon Park, Fla. Carolyn graduated from Southern Col- lege twice—A.S. in 1978 and B.S. in 1980—and subsequently developed curriculum and taught operating room and ^/jXt^u^^ \cwi no) recovery room procedures for Southern's students on the Orlando campus. She also taught pediatrics and had undertaken May 26 to June 12 master's degrees in counseling and nursing. Visit England, Scotland, Wales She is survived by her husband, Wayne; sons, Matthew and Mjirk; a sis- Price: $1595 ter, Betty Mikk; and the Cothren family. Former classmates and friends wishing Write: William R. Wohlers, Director to add to this permanent nursing scholar- Division of Humanities, Southern College, P.O. Box 370 ship fund in her memory may contact the Collegedale, TN 37315-0370 Development Office.

At Rest

LILAH NESTER LAWSON LILLEY, 82, died September 4, 1986, in Chattanooga. She had taught in the education department at Southern from 1969 until her 1975 retirement. Prior to that, for four years she was principal at A. W. Spalding Elementary School in Collegedale. Bom in Indiana, Lilah began teaching there at age 17. After her marriage to Albert Lawson, a teacher who became a pastor, she taught in Florida, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Pastor Lawson died in 1952 and she returned to college. She graduated from Southern with honors in 1953. She deaned here and taught English the following year, then in 1955 received a master's degree from George Peabody College at Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Lilah was supervisor of education for the Texas Conference from 1955 to 1959. That year she married Herbert Lilley, a widower employed at Washington Advent- ist Hospital, and began six years as educational supervisor for the Potomac Con- ference. While in retirement at Collegedale, she remained actively involved in Christian education and church activities. Mr. Lilley predeceased her in 1980. Lilah's son, Cedric, died in 1946. Besides his daughter, Glenda Lee Pappas, who was a year old at that time, survivors include two stepsons, Herbert Lilley of Hagerstown, Md., and Donald Lilley of Fulton, Md. Two sisters, Bemice Wilson and Gladys Godwin, both live in Albany, Ind.

If You're Moving • •

n Address Change D Name Change

D Duplication (include all labels. Indicating which to drop)

We receive more than 1,300 changes of address each issue . . . and If they come via the Post Office, each one costs us 29c. A little math will show that this is a big expense. Help us out by letting us know your address changes ahead of time. We thank you and the Post Office thanks you.

Name Previous name Years attended.

Address Phone ( )

City State Zip.

D News-

Mail to Alumni Association, Southern College

Collegedale, TN 37315-0370 /Telephone (615) 238-2111, Ext. 827

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 31 Presidency Off to a Galloping Good Start

"Donald Sahly's term as president of Southern Col- scribed a similar picture which was also carried on the lege in Collegedale got off to a galloping good start wire service throughout Tennessee. Dr. Sahly was Monday (September 22) as his inaugural ceremonies joined in the parade wagon by his wife, Weslynne, and concluded with a Clydesdale horse-drawn wagon ride college Board Chairman Alfred C. McClure and his wife, through town." This is how the Chattanooga Times de- Frances, waving. (Photo by Dave Jenkins)

r^onproAt Organization

U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 6 Collegedale. TN 3731! SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Car. Rt. Presort

Collegedale. TN 37315 Address Correction Requested