Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern

Alumni Newsletter University Archives & Publications

6-1970

SMC Alumni Bulletin 06-1970

Southern Missionary College

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

Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "SMC Alumni Bulletin 06-1970" (1970). Alumni Newsletter. 58. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/alumni_newsletter/58

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].

Alumni Bulletin American College* Qualifies Fuller As Ob-Gyn Fellow

Forest Laverne Fuller

Doctor Forest Laverne Fuller, of the South Bay Ob-Gyn Medical Group, Chula Vista, Calif., will be installed as a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at its Annual Meeting, April 12-18, in New York City.

Forrest is a native of CoUegedale and was graduated from SMC in 1950. Fuller, '25, was Lynn Ries, freshman ele- His father, George N. mentary education major, postmaster in CoUegedale from the poses with gigantic time there was a postoflice until his "Snowwoman," the sculp- four ture work from a January, retirement in 1965 except for the 1970, snowfal^ years from 1932-36. The College, which was founded to (Photo by Foxworlh) promote the health and medical care of women, accepts physicians who special- i obstetrics and gyne- ize completely in cology, who have demonstrated clinical ability by successful completion of an SMC Graduates Get Degrees examination, and who have been '67 pastor in Un- by their colleagues as competent The following persons received Paull Errett Dixon, III, — judged ion, S.C. physicians. Divinity degrees from An- and ethical Bachelor of Benjamin Russell Holt, 67 pastor in High- — Further, a Fellow must be a graduate drews University this past summer: land, Ind. John C. Leach. '67—associate pastor, Berrien of an approved medical school and for Howard Elison (Ellis) Adams, '66—pastor Springs village church. prior to applying for of the Cocoa, Fla., church. at least five years Marvin G. Lowman, '66—pastor in Orlando, Kenneth Wayne Brown, '61—pastor in Hia- in the College he must Fla. membership leah, Fla. Daryl L. Meyers, '66—pastor in the Penn- have limited his practice to obstetrics sylvania Conference. and gynecology. Tui DeVere Pitman, '65 —assistant pastor of Ben Wheeler Says the Downers Grove (Illinois) church. George Edward Reid, '67 —pastor in Jack- BULLETIN 'Send Your Books' son, Miss. SMC ALUMNI '64 '2 Editor Jan Christiaan Smuts van Rooyen, —as- J. Mabel Wood, .. In the issue of the Alumni July sistant professor of religion at SMC. '67 No. 1 Bulletin there was an appeal for Woodrow Wilson Whidden, II, —pastor Vol. XX FebniofV. 1970 school in Rockford, Tenn. books for an African eight-grade by Southern Mi«- Thomas George Whitsett, '66—pastor in Published quarterly will a secondary Coilegedale, Tennene* which soon become Miami, Fla. sionary College, second class mattei school, and also for Spirit of Prophecy 37315. Entered as The following received Master of February 12, 1951, at Collogedalo. Ten- books for native evangelists and pas- Congress, August 12 Arts degrees: nessee, under act of tors. So far there has been only one 1912. Roger Leiand Gardner, '66 guidance di- reply to the appeal. Here is the ad- — rector at Maplcwood Academy. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION dress again: Elder Ben D. Wheeler, Evelyn Elaine Holt, '68—teacher at "Valley OFFICERS Ruwenzori Station, P.O. Box 22, Fort Grande Academy, Weslaco, Texas. William Stanley Berry, '61 —teacher in Or- Glenn McColpin, '57 Presiden Portal, Uganda, East Africa. The spe- lando Junior Academy. D. L. West, '49 President Elee cial rate for books from anywhere in Everett Earl Oxberger, '61 — teacher of Dolores Hieb Delong, '63 Secretar grades 5-8 in Macon, Ga. Minon A. Hamm, '65 Assistant Secretar the U.S. to Africa by boat are: 1 lb. Louis Edgel Phillips, '65 — principal of the Larry R. McClure, '57 Treasure 2 lbs. lbs. 43«:, etc. '53 Secretar 19C, 31(£, 3 Baton Rouge Jr. Academy. Bruce L. Ringer, Publicity — A. G. DA„lt,.Lo ,.,.,. I, ...,.L ^.. , -^T' Southern Missionary College

Collegedale, Tenr». 373V5 9^0 J A JU" 2 cACamwlBULLETiK

Volume XX Collegedale, Tennessee, June, 1970 Number 7 Bietz Points Out ^Focus'

"Christ in education will keep our focus clear," Elder R. R. Bietz told SMC's 198 four-year and two-year graduates at Commencement exercises Sunday morning May 31 in the College- dale church. Elder Bietz^ vice-president of the General Conference, shared the week- end speaking honors with Dr. Frank Knittel, academic dean at SMC (Con- Hackett, secration), Elder Willis J. vice-president of the General Confer- ence (Baccalaureate); and Bill Tol, assistant pastor of the Apison District (nurses' Senior Pinning Service). In his commencement address. Elder Bietz referred to the world's serious condition politically and socially but added, "Let's not blame anyone but just realize that we live in a world

that is confused in bewilderment. Even

the educational world today, ' he said, Dr. W. M. Schneider, president of Southern Missionary College (second from left) congratulates senior class officers d\ graduation. They are (left to right): Bob Martin, "has lost to some degree its educa- vice-president; Bob Hunter, president; Jane Tolhurst, secretary; Ed Neal, treasurer; tional values, and I submit that Christ and Ernest Stevens, pastor. can restore these values." Elder Bietz assured the seniors that Alumni Gifts to SMC Total they are not entering upon a world of peace and tranquility, yet "this Com- mencement must not be a time of de- *300,000 Over 10-Year Period spair for the Christian. He faces the same cruel world as anyone else, but Members and associate members of All in all, 436 members and associ- has a hope in Christ." the SMC Alumni Association have ate members have given, out of a total he Jesus Hunter, senior class president, given almost $300,000 over the last of 2349 alumni, over a ten-year period. Bob presented the class gift of $1300 as ten years to SMC for various projects. This represents a per capita giving of a memorial to three members of the The Alumni Association is assisting $127 for each member over the ten- family who died during the school the administration of the college in year period, and a per capita giving of SMC Dr. Everett T. Watrous, Linda preparing, under the direction of Dr. $688 for those who actually gave. year: Terry McAlexander. The M. D. Campbell, chairman of the SMC The Alumni Association appreciates Reile, and is to be used for books for the Re-evaluation Committee, a report for the excellent response from those who $1300 the areas of history of the Southern Association of Colleges have given during the past ten years; new library in the South, nursing, and leisure reading. and Schools, in order for SMC to be however, this represents only 18.5% The Alumni Association wel- re-evaluated and re-accredited by this of the total number of alumni. SMC the graduates into member- body. Several years ago the Executive Com- comes new ship in the association. Following is Accrediting bodies and potential cor- mittee of the Alumni Association rec- a list of the graduates and their plans porate donors, as well as individual ommended to its membership that each for the future: givers, look to see what the alumni member should strive to give a mini- William Adams graduate work at have been doing in support of their mum of $5 in every calendar year so Gtorpc — Mi(.liij;.in State University Alma Mater. The Alumni Association that all the projects that the Alumni Charles Everctte Allen—teacher in Ring- feels that this report of contributions of Association is interested in can be gold, Ga. Lillian Ray Ambrose the alumni is an excellent one, and will helped, as well as a good record set James Caulay Anderson—assistant pastor be commended by the Southern Asso- for the accrediting body and potential Casrade Road Church, Atlanta ciation. college. donors to the (Coiiliiiiic'd on f'-fl'-' ^) "

Alumni Bulletin

Worthington, Ohio. He is active in Those Who Walked These Halls church and civic affairs. His wife, the former Carolyn Jameson, '53, is cashier- accountant for the credit union that 1930 1951 serves the employees of Worthington James W. Blankcnship received a After 40 years of service, Albert Foods, Inc. The Fishers have two doctorate in biochemistry from the Uni- Mac\'. of Lincoln, Nebr., has Havnes children: 11; and Richard, 8. in the spring of Judy, Christian Record versity of Wyoming retired from the Hasty has made his home in presently engaged in can- Richard Originally from 1969. He is Braille Foundation. since graduating from the University of Wy- Mobile. Ala., Lincoln following cer research at Florida, he went to president of Hasty Co. oming. He has accented a position in SMC. He is graduation from SMC. Blind all his which specializes in the sale of 'Volks- the School of Public Health at LLU for his life, he has faithfully served our wagen parts, and repairs and imports next year. He and his wife, Elaine, publishing house for the blind. SDA Volkswagens on individual orders at have three children: Dan, Teresa and operated a stereotype machine He considerable savings over the retail Keith. Others working in the Wyom- which makes the master matrix for price of conventional dealers. Richard ing Conference are: John W. Fowler, printing Braille. His wife, Dorothy, an independent insurance agent '64, LaVoy Garner, '64, Robert Mc- is also is also blind. They will continue to kinds of insurance. The Hastys Cumber, ''54, and Donna Mobley Han- for all live in College View for the present. three children: Ricky, 17; Rhonda, sen, '6'5. have 15; and Reeta, 13. Fay owns and 1948 Charles L. Pierce is chairman of the Columbia operates a beauty shop. Robert A. Roach, who already has Fine Arts Department at 52-bed rest expects to receive Francis Killen has a an M.A., received a masters in public Union College. He where he Musical Arts this year. home in Mocksville. N.C., health, M.P.H., Jan. 25, from LLU. a doctorate in supplies, keeps serve as pianist for the buys the groceries and He now serves as executive director of Charles will son, the 25 employees lined up, and does Adventist Community Senices in Loma General Conference Session. His this he is Lay finished his sophomore the book work. Besides Linda, Calif. Charles Jr., Religious Liberty Secre- year at this spring. Activities and 1949 SMC tary for the church and teaches a S.S. Frances E. Andrews was recently 1952 class, is S.S. chorister, and took his turn voted into membership in Delta Kappa Richard Lee Huff is assistant attorney as church janitor for the month of G.imma, The International Society for general for the State of Indiana and January. Francis is also active in the Educators. Frances has president of the Association of Women also North Carolina Homes for the Aging worked out a thematic approach to Eng- Adventist Lawyers. His home is in Association. Francis writes: "God has lish teaching at West Springfield High Indianapolis. l)een wonderful to me all my life and School in Virginia, using the human- 1953 I count it a privilege to serve Him. ities—art, music, literature and com- Rose Schroeder Chesnut is a house- 1958 position, on a single theme in litera- wife and mother and also teaches Clymera Anderson Lorren keeps busy ture. Her high school has received a private piano lessons in Portland. Tenn. musically by playing the organ for the state grant for developing this. Most She previously taught piano and organ Church in Soquel, Calif. She also of the other high schools in Fairfax at Highland Academy. SDA helps her dentist husband by occasion- Countv are now using an adaptation of Chester L. and Annie Ruth Jordan, ally serving as his dental assistant, and this plan. both of '53, are still living in San is quite active in the home and school 1950 Antonio, Texas, where Chester is di- association and Sabbath School. Carol Potter Sturgis is teaching rector of the Servicemen's Center. He 1960 grades 1-8 in church school in Brook- says that currently the draft is down are R. Keele, now principal of haven. Miss. She is just back on our and that only about 20 Adventists Don Madison Academy, has accepted a call mailing list after having been lost for beinc drafted every other week. View Academy. Hagers- some time. She writes, "How delight- Elmer Taylor, M.D., was a recent to Highland town, Md., as principal. Don has fully surprised I was last week to re- visitor on campus bringing with him of men in t\^'o acad- ceive the February issue of the SMC his son and several of his son's friends. served as dean principal of several inter- Alimni Bulletin. My first! It was Elmer has been in private practice in emies, as elementar)- schools as well of great interest to me to read of the Sedan, Kan., for eight years. The Tay- mediate and of Madison Academy. Don new library, especially when I remem- lors have five children: David, 18; as principal four children: Pam, 12; ber a one-room library in Lynn Wcx)d L'nda, 16; Teresa, 14; June, 7; and and Delia have Michele, 1. Hall and helping move into the now Paul, 6. Donnie, 11; Rusty, 8; and has re- ' Larsen, M.D., 'old' Daniells Library. She also men- 1955 Richard C. Port-of-Spain assistant pro- cently transferred from tioned that she would send some books Edward J. Carlson is in Trinidad, to in answer to Ben Wheeler's request. fessor of business administration at Community Hospital Mayaguez. California State College in San Bernar- Bella Vista Hospital in Carrol I. Prather is teaching fifth Puerto Rico. He is serving the hospital grade in the Indianapolis, Ind., Public dino. Calif. in the field of internal medicine. Schix)l System. He recently applied 1957 for admission to a doctoral program in Richard G. Fisher is manager of the 1961 living elementary education at Ball State Uni- Worthington Insurance Service, Inc., Mary Lou Facemyer Tavares is

versity, in Muncie, Ind. which is a multiple line agency in in Hendersonville, Tenn. She has been Alumni Bulletin married for six years and has a two- 1967 George William Adams, '70, Feb. 1, year old daughter, Nani. Bill E. Boston received a M.Ed, de- in Keene, Texas. gree from Northwestern State College, '70, Donald E. Hall has just accepted a Linda Maye Hallock, and Gerald Natchitoches, La., in 1969. is '69, position for the summer quarter as He Ray Rickaby, Feb. 8, in Ooltewah, guidance director at Adelphian visiting assistant professor at the Uni- Acad- Tenn. emy. Bostons have two children: '70, versity of Washington at Seattle, Upon The Julie Ann Seifert, and Daniel Ronald, 10 and Stephen, 6. '70, his return to Walla Walla he will be Gene Lewis, March 29, in Chicago, promoted to associate professor. He 1968 III. Wallace R. Burns is a dark county '67, went in December to New York to an Mary Patricia Howarth, and evangelist in Lafayette, La. con- Astronomical Societj' meeting and The Ronald Duane Miller^ April 5, in Ket- ference has purchased a lot and plans hopes to attend another one in June tering, Ohio. Pat is nursing at Ketter^ are being made to build a modern is in Boulder, Colo., besides plan- ing Hospital and Ronald a nursing church. Wallace that what they ning to attend the Association of adds student at Kettering College of Medical need now are some good solid Advent- Physics Teachers in Laramie, Wyo. As Arts. ist families to help in church leadership '66, a hobby, Don has finished Music Donnie Gay 'Vance, and Jona- until new members can be trained. Olis, 10, Panama City, Theory I and II and Composition. He than Dean May Edwin M. Shafer has accepted a job set to music an Ogden Nash poem Fla. as assistant public relations director for '70, titled, "It's Never Fair Weather." Joyce Arlene West, and Terence Wesley Memorial Hospital located in John Futcher, '70, May 31, College- Kenneth Kissenger is pastor of the downtown Chicago. It is a 700 bed dale. Tenn. Ellijay, Ga., church and chaplain of hospital affiliated with Northwestern Marlene Ann Genton, '70, and Lloyd Watkins Memorial Hospital. He also University. Eddie's duties will consist Dean Young, '69, May 31, College- is district pastor of the Morganton and of editing an internal house publication, dale, Tenn. Postell churches. the annual report and several other Cynthia Eugenia Twing, '70, and 1963 publications, writing news releases, James Theodore Richardson Jr., '70, Patricia Hall Black is chief thera- some photography for publications and June 1, Collegedale. peutic dietitian at St. Helena Hospital other duties to be decided upon later. Shiela Moretz and David Wayne and Health Center in Sanitarium, 1969 Patterson, '70, June 2, in Burlington, Calif., and lives in Ang\\'in. Glenn L. Cavanaugh is now located N.C. Kenneth R. Case, Jr., M.D., returned in Ocala, Fla., as associate pastor of the Katrina Annette Long, '70, and Rob- from Vietnam in April, and then re- district '66, with Arthur Swinson, who ert Gerald Stultz, June 5, in Roanoke, ported to Ft. Benning, Ga. His fam- is district leader. Glenn's wife. Rose, Va. ily, Ruth Painter Case, '63, Janis 41/2 works as receptionist-secretary in x-ray Nancy Evelyn Beisker, '70, and and Chris 2, joined him there. at hospital in the there Ocala. They Ronald W. Wood, June 7, in Waukon, Lindley Boone Richert has a regular were formerly located in St. Petersburg, Iowa. column in the Memphis Coinmeicatl Fla., from June 1969 to February 1970. Shirlee Jean Myers, '70, and Clem Appeal called "Corporate Corner." Lin I. is assistant Richard Cavanaugh Lambeth, June 7, in Corpus Christi, is one of the financial editors, and com- pastor of the Miami Temple Church, Texas. ments on the current economic situa- Miami, Fla. The Cavanaughs have one Tina Wodzenski and Donald Leroy tion. child, Richard John, born Aug. 13, West, '68, June 7, Hagerstown, 1964 Jr., 1969. Md. Donald A. Swayze and his wife, the Harvey Wayne English is teaching Nancy Lorraine Schwerin, '70, and former Bogovich, are living Mary Ann in the public school system of Nash- Norman Lee McBride, June 14, in in Mainz, Germany, where they expect ville, Tenn. They are living in Madi- Coldwater, Mich. to until the fall is be of 1972. Donald son. Johnnie Marie Williams, '70, and battalion surgeon with the U.S. Army. 1970 Terrell Wayne Zollinger, June 14, Port They have two sons: Donald Cameron, Charles Winston Armistead has been Charlotte, Fla, 16 months; and David Charlton, 5 awarded a $2000 fellowship to attend Florence Elaine McDonald, '70, and months. Andrews University, for his master of Robert Joseph Skender, June 21, At- 1966 arts degree in Old Testament studies. lanta, Ga. Janet Lauterhahn Davis is working in the Glendale Sanitarium Library and WEDDINGS BIRTHS taking work on a master's degree at Arlcnc Rae Martone, '68, and James Anita Kay, born Sept. 27, to Char- the University of Southern California. Howard Herman, Aug. 3, 1969. They G., '6^, and Becky Graham, in Her husband. Brad, completed his will both be juniors in Loma Linda ran Trenton, Ga. Wilmont Charran, their B.F.A. in photography at Art Center University Medical School next year. eldest is now four years old. Charran College of Design and is now working Ruth Rose Bolton, '66, and Thomas is teaching public school in Trenton. for a corporation in North Hollywood. F. Prosser, Jr., Dec. 21, 1969. Ruth is They are living in Glendale, Calif. working at Life and Casualty Insurance Julie Anna, born Nov. 9, to Robert

Dale Edward Solomon received an Co. as a claims approver. Thomas is L,, '66, and Irene Potts, in Birming- M.D. degree from the University of working and going to night school tak- ham, Ala. Robert received a juris Tennessee, College of Medicine, June ing a machinist course. doctor degree from the University of 1, in Memphis. Brenda Annette Northrop a n d Alabama in May, 1969. Alumni Bulletin

Douglas Gelette, born Dec. 2, to James O. and Romayne Godwin Pratt, '59, in Charleston, S.C. Katie Amanda, born Dec. 21, to Gerald A., '69, and Lynda Linderman

in Worcester, Mass. Gerry is teaching mathematics and biology at Pioneer Valley Academy. Cynthia Louise, born Feb. 2, to

Herbert E., '65, and Carolyn Coolidge,

in E. Lansing, Mich. Bert received his Ph.D. in Higher Education, June 14, at Michigan State University where he will remain as assistant pro- fessor of institutional research for the University. Ellen Elizabeth, born Feb. 9, to

James Jr., '67, and Ellen Mauldin Herman, '67, in Shreveport, La., where

Jim is associate pastor. Mark Jonathan, born Feb. 18, to John Cecil, '67, and Zadie Garner Leach, '(>6, in Berrien Springs, Mich.

John is associate pastor of the Berrien Springs Village Church.

Wade Tanner, Jr., born Feb. 26, to Wade Tanner, Sr., '70, and Ruby Love-

less, in Birmingham, Ala. Wade, Sr., Division or church school In Singapore, is teaching public school in North Students attending Far Eastern Academy whose parents are either graduates, former students, or fornner faculty members of SMC. Georgia. Front row I. to r.: Carolyn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Harris Jr., Robin Ray, born March 18, to Don- '52; Cindy Johnston, daughter of Elder and Mrs. Bruce Johnston, faculty member from '55; Bill Ashlock, son ald R.. '70, and Charlotte McKee Tay- 1963 to 68; Daniel Harris, son of Elder and Mrs. John F. Harris, of Mr. and Mrs. James Ashlock, former student. lor, 67, in Dalton, Ga. Donnie will Second row: Jean Bruce, daughter of Elder and Mrs. G. O. Bruce, (Mrs. Bruce remain at SMC as assistant dean of was formerly Esther Kephart, '46); Kathy Zill, daughter of Elder and Mrs. Forest Zill, men. '51; Kathy Johnston. Third row: Judy Bruce; Lucille Jacobs, daughter of Elder and Mrs. Jamile Jacobs, born to Heather Ann, March 19, Zill. '51 (Mrs. Jacobs is the former Lois Heiser who taught at SMC from 1 946-5 I ); Karen Larry W., '65, and Nellie Jo Williams, Fourth row: Rick Harris, son of the John Harrises; Chuck Pifer, son of Mr. and in Cleveland, Tenn. Larry teaches in Mrs. Chalmer Pifer; Charles Harris III. the behavioral science department at PUC. The Williams have three other Overseas Books Still Needed children, all boys. In a recent letter from James Allen, printed matter rate 32^ a lb. while the Joel Travis, born April 10, to Jerry '62, he said that he has been sending ocean freight rate is about 5(f a lb. S., '65, and Elizabeth Travis Albritton, literature overseas for about two years "Since I live near the seaport of '65, in Loveland. Colo. Jerry teaches and has sent over 200 packages by Charleston, S.C, I can ship at the music at Campion Academy where he parcel post, and two large shipments much cheaper rate for ocean freight. has been since 1966. Wendy, their by ocean freight, to people who have So check your attic, basement, closets daughter, is now two years old. made requests for these in the Review and bookshelves for books, magazines, Donald Scott, born April 29, to and Herald. etc., and send them to me for shipment Robert and Joan Mclntyre Young, '60, He writes further, "Our publications to the needy fields." in Mobile, Ala. The Youngs have one are doing a wonderful work overseas James plans to send some books to other child, Rondalyn, age 2. in spreading the truth. Many of our Elder Ben D. Wheeler in harmony Joanna Kaye, born July 5, 1969, and laymen there are financially unable to with his request. If you have not yet adopted by Jerry Allen, '65, and Laura buy the literature they need for their sent your extra Spirit of Prophecy '65. Hayes Gladson, The Gladsons missionary efforts. The supply is al- books or other books that could be live in Hendersonville, Tenn., where ways less than the demand. Millions used in a library for grade school and

Jerry is pastor of the Madison Boule- of people in foreign countries can read academy students, here is another '

vard church. Before that he was a dark English and there is an increasing in- chance. Send them to Mr. James Al-

county evangelist with Terry McComb, terest in learning the English language. len, Route 2, Box 264, Kingstree, S.C. '63, in Kentucky. "Our used magazines and the books 29556 and he will ship them by ocean

Sharon Rose, born March 9, 1969, that we seldom or never use, will be of freight at 5.; a lb. to Elder Wheeler, i

to Thomas R. and Linda Case Phelps, great value to some foreign fields. The Also, send J.-imes other materials you

'65, in Portland, Tenn. book rate is about I4^f a lb. and the may have. — ———— —————— ——————— ———

Alumni Bulletin

John Albert Lauer III—graduate work at LLU. Nadine Amos Lauer Daniel Gene Lewis—medical school LLU Julie Seifert Lewis Raymond Lindsay Lilly Jr.—medical school LLU Sharon Cassada Lindsey—teach 6th grade at Westside School, Georgia Katrina Annette Long—teach 4th grade in Buchanan, Va. Linwood Arthur Lothrop—teach or in army Wade Tanner Lovelace—teach in Columbus, Ga. Florence Elaine McDonald Robert E. Martin Vera Jane Martin—teach in San Antonio, Texas David L. Maxson Ellis Everett Miler—teach church school in Aiken, S. C. Frank Knit+el Elder Willis J. Hackett Elder R. R. Bietz Dr. Anne Cruise Millet—work for the Georgia Baccalaureate Commencement Consecration Rehabilitation Center in Atlanta Ray Dean Minner Jo Anna Mohr—accountant in the Florida • • • Conference office Graduates Peggy Nell Morgan—teach Shirlee Jean Myers teach for the Texas Sharren Esther Anderson — LLU medical Gilbert Balfour Floyd Jr.—assistant pastor — school Miami Temple Church Conference Edward Clare Neal revenue agent for the Charles Winston Armistead graduate work Michael Eugene Foxworth—United Medi- — — Internal Revenue Service at Andrews University cal Labs., Portland, Ore. John Jay Negley—industrial arts teacher at Timothy Ewing Bainum—dentistry at the Terence John Futcher—intern in hospital Highland View Academy University of Tennessee administration at Hinsdale Sanitarium Harry Charles Nelson III attend medical Dave Basaraba graduate work in public Homer Lowe Gallimore — — school LLU. health at LLU Linda Marie Gallimore Wayne Norton Candace Hardy Berkey — math teacher at Harold Douglas Garner James Cheryl Louise Orser teach in Georgia- Redlands Junior Academy Robert Gary Garner—work for Blue Cross- — Cumberland Conference William Salderus Berkey Jr. — medical Blue Shield of Tennessee in Chattanooga Patricia Jean Owen school at LLU. Violet Faye Garner—teach grades 1-4 in Margaret Allen Palmour nurse at Hamil- Michael Brion Bodtker Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. — ton Memorial Hospital in Dalton, Ga. Linda Gay Capman Booth—teach at Spald- Marc Ernest Genton graduate work at An- — Patterson teach at Ring- ing Elementary School drews University David Wayne — gold Junior High, Georgia Gail Annette Bosarge—secretary in Mich- Marleen Ann Genton—housewife Paul Eugene Penno Jr. graduate work at igan Conference office Paul Donovan Gilbert — dental school, — Andrews University Kathie Faye Botts—teacher Warner Rob- Charleston, S. C. M. Christene Perkins graduate work at ins, Ga. Flint Cornelius Gullett — Emory University Ellen Carlene Bremson—nurse at Glendale Linda Louise Hagenbaugh—nurse at Glen- Richard Ray Perry Adventist Hospital dale Adventist Hospital Richard Earl Pleasants III Connie Jo Respess Ronald Milton Hand Robert Ernest Powell Daryl Marvin Burbach—automobile sales- Joseph Hamilton Hare—teacher in Hen- Priest graduate work at An- man rico County Public School, Virginia Joseph P. — drews University Stephen Dixon Burger—teacher in Charles- Mildred Kathryn Harmon—public health in ton, S. C. nurse, Bradley County, Cleveland, Tenn. Linda Grace Purdie— teach New Jersey Lynn Susan Chabra—teacher in Cohansey, Carole Ann Haynes—teach in Memphis Vilma Jara Raettig—nurse at Florida Sani- Hospital N. J. Junior Academy. tarium and Linda Lorraine Chapman Dixie Mae Helms— teach in Atlanta James Theodore Richardson Jr.—graduate Mark Russell Codington—army Mary Louise Holmes—work as home econ- work Aim Elizabeth Cone—teach math and phy- omist Heather Mae Richter—social worker sics at San Fernando Valley Academy Luta Pillgreen Hudson Linda Maye Rickaby—teach in Carolina Joyce Anne Cook—student missionary to William Fletcher Huggins—work as a sani- Conference Vietnam tarian in Florida Donna Prelog Roberts—nurse at Highland nursing Daryl Eugene Costerisan — industrial arts Allene Roberta Hunt—instructor in Hospital teacher at Rossville Junior High School at SMC Elaine McDowell Robinson Lorella Marie Crago—nurse in CoUegedale Robert George Hunter graduate work at — Marjorie DeLilia Roof secretary in Geor- area Andrews University — gia Cumberland Conference office John Quinton Croker Jr. — industrial arts Dale DeForest Ingersoll Maik Arnold Sagert—army teacher at Spring Valley Academy in Ohio Ertis Lee Johnson Jr.—canvassing in Okla- Lorraine Schwerin secretary in Anita Maxson Curtis—teacher in Douglas- homa Nancy — Department ville, Ga. Larry Gene Johnson — nurse at Erlanger Andrews University Music James William Daily III —work for Daily Hospital, Chattanooga Donald Claude Shaw Mfg. Co., Rockwell, N. C. .Sonia Royalty Johnson—housewife John Albert Shull—medical school Loren Milford Davis—teacher grades 5-8, Judy Addison Jones—work at Florida Sani- Ariel Diane Simmons—teach Tappahannock, Va. tarium Sandra Jean Smith—secretary in hospital Mary Jo Davis Martha Gwendolyn Kelley—teach at Mt. or doctor's office Martin Walter Durkin school of medicine, Aetna Elementary School, Maryland — Fern Kathleen Snider— in charge of a jungle LLU. Margaret Ann King teach grades 5-8 in — clinic in Nevati, Peru Patricia Foster Eastep kindergarten teacher Albany, Ga. — Terry E. Snyder graduate work Harry Wayne Eastep Mary Laura King— teach church school in — Jane Christensen Socol secretary and assist- James Carlyle England Albany, Ga. — ant registrar at Georgia-Cumberland Dwight Charles Evans school of medicine, Jacqueline Linda Kinsman—nurse at Porter — Academy LLU. Sanitarium Beverly Ann Solomon— teach in Birming- Lauren C. Fardulis— P. E. teacher, San Carl Herman Koester—teach business edu- Ala., grades and 4 Pasqual Academy cation in Chattanooga ham, 3 Stevens graduate work David Ray Finley—teacher in Louisville, Marian Lundy Kuhlman — SMC health Ernest James —

Ky , or the army service Joseph Lee Story — —— — — ——————

Alumni Bulletin

nurse at Riverside Hos- graduate work Annette Hanna— Judith Broderson Winters— Michael Shaen Sutherland- pital at Emory University Hedden student as SMC Lloyd Gwrge Sutter— Laura May — . ^ , Stanford Wood— grade 6 at David Hulsey— Georee Gordon Swanson—teach Zeman—graduate work Donna Sue Collegedale Daniel Rudolph nurse in California Spaldine Elementary School, Andrea Lee Kole— in Japan, Lee—nurse at Ft. Sanders Donna June Taylor—teach English ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES Gloria Diane Hospital Adventist Volunteer Service Corps Presbyterian Beisker—nurse at Mountain Taylor—Adventist Volunteer Nancy Evelyn Gladys Burdine Lincoln John Benton Fletcher N. C. Nicaragua Sanitarium and Hospital, Victoria Lyon Ser^•ice Corps, e%angelism in Madison Melanie Katherine Anne Blanton—nurse at secretary in College- Mary Ward Teeters—housewife Marsha Lee Mabry— public health nursing Hospital . , dale Carol Evelyn Tol— Hospital Blodgett—nurse at Madison nurse at Porter Frederick Tolhurst—medical school Betsy Betty Louise Marquardt— George jMn Blow—Student at SMC LLU. Nano- Hospital , at Madison Hospital secretary at Loma Celia Bolarte—nurse Sharon Martone—student at SMI- Jane Travis Tolhurst— Brenda Ellen Cale Mason — nurse at River- Linda University Jane Gladys Lavenia Linda Ruth Colls— Hospital George Wendell Tollerton medical side Marjorie Yvonne Cook—work in Murray — nurse at Madison Josephine Arlene Troxel— Brenda Sue records depanment Hospital Charles Ray Tygret— Hospital Jaymee Jo Dale—nurse at Madison Peckham Chester Jene Tyson work Lois Ann Peggy Eugenia Daniels—medical office Stephen Edward Davis VanBuren- Alberta Ruth Pumphrey— doctor hospiUl in Norma Simmons Walls for a Carolyn Sue Roach—nurse in Kay Daniels—student at SMC William Hart Waters Jr.—evangelism in the Juanita Huntsville, Ala. Davis—secretarial work in nurse in Chat- Carolinas Ella Virginia Christine Davis Sammer— Diana James Weaver— Chattanooga tanooga hospital health Driskell secretary in Chattanooga Juanita Starling Weddle — public Brenda Eloise Virginia H. Small— study anesthesia nurse in Chattanooga Alyce June Dunn—nurse Jerry Wayne Smith— Charleston, Madison Smith—study at Newbold Evelyn Ann Welch—nurse in Linda Lucille Durocher—nurse at Marilyn Grace Hospital College at Hinsdale Smith Joyce Arlene West — nurse Vernice Earle—nurse at Jacobi Hos- Narcissa Ruth Lydia area Jeanette Stephens—nurse in Nashville Sanitarium pital in New York teach or army Strandquist—nurse in Memphis Heinz E. Wiegand Jr.— English—nurse at Madison Edna Reba Nanci Judd nurse in Florida Emma Clarice Wilkes—teach grades 1-4 Cynthia Eugenia Twing— Hospital Maryland Savannah, Ga. Cecelia Jean Vincent—nurse in in Susan Marie Gardner—nurse at Washing- Charles Lloyd Williams- Nana- Lee Wardle Greater ton Sanitarium Jimmy Allen Williams—teach at Hos- Helen Mock Whar)' Mar)- Ann Grugel—nurse at Madison Miami Academy Johnnie Marie Williams pital Nan Taylor W

miniature ddlplon Left to right: Mike punch to the graduating seniors and gave thenr, The Alumni Association served Alumni Association chapter; Glenn McColp.n. pres.den of the Foxworth; Warren Hammond, president of the Collegedale (Photo by Lin Lothrop) Mrs. Mlnon Hamm. assistant secretary of the Association. Alumni Bulletin SMC Installs New Organs

A new Holloway Organ has been in- stalled in Talge Hall chapel. The organ, presently valued at $19,500, was built by E. H. Holloway Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. The organ will eventually be moved from Talge Hall into the recital hall of the yet-to-be-constructed Fine Arts Center. Plans for construction of this center are for the early 1970's.

Though the organ is not complete

in its present state, it is still about three times larger than the organ now in the music building. The Talge Hall organ now has 13 ranks of pipes and two keyboards. Soon several more ranks of pipes will be

added, and once the organ is moved into the proposed Fine Arts Center, 10 more ranks of pipes and an addi-

Prof. Stdnley Walker tries out the new organ in the Talge Hall Worship Room. . . tional keyboard will be added.

The new Holloway Organ is only one of two new organs that have re- 1200 Students Accepted cently been installed at SMC. A re- constructed and refinished Kilgren Almost 1200 students have been terest are the following: four-year nurs- Organ was recently given to the college accepted, as of May 27, for the fall ing, 146; elementary education, 118; re- by Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, formerly term at Southern Missionary College, ligion, 113; 2-year nursing, 95; biology, of St. Louis, Mo., now of Calhoun, according to Dr. C. F. W. Futcher, 59; home economics, 56. Ga. The organ, built with three ranks director of admissions and records. There are 26 foreign countries repre- of pipes, was installed in Mr. Walker's

A total of 1185, compared with the sented in the accepted list of students. studio. O. D. McKee, '28, president same time for acceptances for last year, There are 915 students already accepted of McKee Baking Co., paid the expense shows an increase of 86 students. for the College residence halls. The of having the Kilgren Organ moved

Dr. Futcher predicts a slight in- village lists 213 acceptances, and there from St. Louis, and split the expense crease over last year's opening enroll- are 31 accepted for the Orlando campus with the college of having the organ ment of approximately 1320, reaching and 26 for the Madison campus. rebuilt. approximately 1350. There are 460 new students accepted and 725 former students accepted. There are 432 freshmen accepted, 291 sophomores, 268 juniors, 187 seniors,

6 special students, and 1 postgraduate. Field representatives will be calling on students and their parents in the Southern Union Conference as follows: Alabama-Mississippi, Mr. Floyd Green- leaf; Florida, Dr. M. D. Campbell; Kentucky-Tennessee, Mr. Edgar Grund- set. Georgia-Cumberland, Mr. Don Runyan; and Carolina, Mr. William H. Taylor.

The conference and the number ac- cepted from each are as follows:

Georgia - Cumberland, 234; Florida, 155; Kentucky-Tennessee, 118; Caro- lina 114; Alabama-Mississippi, 37;

South Atlantic, 3; South Central, 2. The most popular programs, for

which students have indicated an in- and in his studio. Alumni Bulletin Death Claims Four Alumni

An intensive search by the coast

guard began Monday morning, June 1,

just south of Mackinac Island where a Cessna 210, piloted by Andrews Uni- versity seminarian, Gary Anderson, "68, presumably crashed on Memorial Day.

Andersons wife, Glenda, '68, was

with him at the time. The Andersons'

fateful trip began sometime after noon

on Saturday at the Dowagiac Airport where Andrews University flight train-

ing program is based. The plane had been flown just over 700 hours and was one leased to Andrews Uni\ersity

for its flight training program. Anderson Gary "Gary picked up the keys to the Frank Gamble plane about 12:30," said Wendell Cole,

Andrews University's flight instructor. Frank C. Gamble, '64, died June 6 "He was a good student pilot and sel- in a Chattanooga hospital. He had dom took chances. He had in about been teaching at Mile High Academy 195 hours of flight time, including 20 in Denver, Colo., this past year and with the Cessna 210, ten of which had accepted a call to Greater Miami Academy in Florida for next year. were solo.'' Frank was the victim of q-stic fibrosis Anderson landed on Mackinac Island and was in intensive care for the last at 3:30 and signed the pilot guest two weeks of his life. register. The last contact anyone had Survivors include his widow, Mrs. with him was when he took off again Judith Ann Gamble and his parents, for Dowagiac just before 5:00. There Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Gamble of heaxy fog zero visibility was a and ChattancK)ga. at that time. Papers from the plane were washed ashore and found near

St. Ignace on Sunday. Reports from

Glenda Anderson the sheriff's department there showed that several persons heard a loud noise, Alumni Homecoming that could have been a crash, around

5:00 P.M. Saturday. Thus it is presumed 1970 that the plane crashed almost imme- October 16, 17,

diately after takeoff.

Irma Osteen Horning Anderson was being sponsored at Andrews by the Carolina Conference. Irma Lee Osteen Horning, '38, was He was to work there after he received killed instantly, Friday evening, March SMC ALUMNI BULLETIN his bachelor of divinity degree in 6, in a two-car collision in her home J. Mabel Wood, '20 Editor August. His parents are Pastor and town of Hollister, Calif. Gavilian Vol. XX June. 1970 No. 7 College, where Mrs. Horning was head Mrs. D. G. Anderson of Henderson- Published quarterly by Southern Mit-i librarian, was closed in her honor dur- viUe. N. C. sionary College. Collegedale, Tennessee! ing the afternoon the of funeral. His wife, the former Glenda Ham 373 15. Entered as second class matter' Mrs. received February 12, 1951, at Collegedale, Ten- Horning her master's of Tampa, Fla., was a registered nurse nessee, under act of Congress, August 12 degree in library science from the Uni- at a Dowagiac hospital. 1912. versity of Southern California. A memorial service was held June ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Irma's 3 husband, James J. Horning, is at Andrews University. The search OFFICERS a San Benito High School teacher. A for Glenn McColpin, '57 Preslden- daughter. Pat, '68, lives in Washington, the plane was called off Thursday, D. L West. "49 ._ President Elec D.C., and is associate editor of the new June 4, and at that time very little of Dolores HIeb Delong, '63 Secretar youth magazine, hnight. A son, James the wreckage had been found, and the Minon A. Hamm, '66 Assistant Secretar Larry R. McClure, '57 Treasure Jay, lives in Toronto, Canada. bodies had not been recovered. Bruce L. Ringer, '53 Publicity Secretar'