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Alumni Newsletter University Archives & Publications
1985
Southern Columns v.37-1 1985
Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists
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http://www.archive.org/details/southerncolumns371coll ^mj 1 \ Alumni President's Message I Forest Lake Academy Alumni
The weekend of February 23 will be homecoming at Forest Lake Academy. Roll call of classes begins at 7:30 p.m. on Alumni Update Friday evening. Honor classes will be 1935, 1945, 1955, 1960, 1965. and 1975. Dr. John Wagner, president of Southern College of I am happy to report that there is a new sense of Seventh-day Adventists and former principal of FLA, will purpose on this campus among students and faculty
IS . . . and so is your Alumni speak for the 1 1 o'clock Sabbath worship service. A potluck alike. The college moving luncheon will follow. Association. Consider the following: vespers, a brief business meeting will pre- After sundown In the last issue of the COLUMNS the BECA "Winter Magic cede supper. John Jay will narrate his film graphs showed the giving respwnse of our challenged Around the World" on Saturday night. alumni. The Business Executives Challenge Alumni plans include a brunch and trips to Disney World, Sunday (BECA) fund has continued to expand, and your Epcot Center, and Sea World. executive council recommended that $100,000 of this Write Leitner Smith, '33, FLA alumni president, for Gladys year's money go into the scholarship program. more information or to provide her with your current address At recent meeting it was further voted to and last year you attended FLA. The address is: 3909 Semo- a scholarship ran Boulevard, Apopka, FL 32703. recommend that $100,000 go into the endowment program for each of the next 10 years. One million dollars from your gifts will assist the work-oriented student in these financially uncertain and Highland Academy Alumni insecure times. The Board of Trustees for Southern College has Alumni weekend at Highland Academy will be April 5 and voted the president of the Alumni Association to be an 6, 1985. Honor classes are 1945, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1975, ex officio voting member of the BoEird. New ideas and and 1980. suggestions from you, the alumni, can be taken directly Wayne McNutt, '60, chaplain at Walker Memorial Hospital, before the Board, and Board actions affecting us can Avon Park, Florida, will speak Friday evening. Kay Campbell have more rapid dissemination to the membership. Norskov, '75, has charge of Sabbath School. The Sabbath The endowment program is growing. At a time worship service speaker will be Tui Pitman, '60, Bible when the world is asking if private education can teacher at Bass Memorial Academy, Lumberton, Mississip- survive, men of vision have set the machinery in motio pi. to assure our continued operation under God. Dr. H. D. Lawson, the new principal, especially welcomes Approximately 60 percent of the $10 million goal has his former students to return for this special weekend. been pledged or already given. We are looking for ways to be of expanded service to Mailbag the alumni in the field. One suggestion being studied i: an alumni directory with alphabetical, geographical, anc years-attended listings. Another idea is an employment Dear Editor: service that would inform interested individuals of I wish to correct misinformation printed in the last teaching, nursing, and other professional opportunities. issue which was sent to you by one of my "friends" and We need your input. a classmate from 1980. While it is true that at the time of publication I was assistant director of public relations If we are to be of service to you, into what area at Andrews University, I am not married, never have should we be looking? Take time to communicate with been, and certainly don't have three kids! I am enjoying the Alumni Office of Southern College. Your ideas are my single life and am not working on a master's degree important to us. We must hear from you! at the present time. Your continued support and prayers are vital to the What an experience it has been, though, since that success of these important programs at "The School of last issue came out. I have had telephone calls from all Standards." over the country expressing everything from disbelief to congratulations. My home church in Birmingham, Alabama, was even planning a group wedding present when they heard the news. (Too bad I had to tell them
the truth; I could use some new sheets, towels and kitchen utensils.) Well, the fact of the matter is that I have taken the position of director of public relations at Shawnee III, '54 Mission Medical Center near Kansas City. I began John Wm. Henson December 3. The hospital has almost 400 beds and is located in a suburban area. My new address is 12504 W. 97th Terrace, Apt. 301, Lenexa, KS 66215. Sending erroneous information to Southern Columns COVER: The Opus 26, so named because it is the 26tl did not add to the magazine's credibility, Alan Ruggles, organ created by master builder John Brombaugh, is bi but it certainly did add spice and excitement to my life. installed now in the Collegedale Church on the campus All in all, I don't think you should do it again. Southern College. In the picture Brombaugh himself is Sincerely, testing a pij)e. This is the largest tracker pipe organ b Mark Driskill in North America in this century. See story, page 4. BA '80, Communication and Religion (Photo by Rosanne Olson)
2 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS ;
Mailbag
Dear Editor: I wanted to mention that I have been reading with interest the letters about my little sister, Ruthi Shafer, after you printed the article about her powerlifting. I Smt wish it would have been possible to include a picture of Ruthi when she is not lifting, since under the strain of The ofljcial magazine of a lift she does not look too great. She is still a Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, beautiful woman and although her lifting has given her published by the Alumni Association slightly larger arms and shoulders, she is still very to provide news and information t& former students feminine in appearance. and to the Southern Union family. Although I do not share Ruthi's enthusiasm for powerlifting, I still respect her accomplishments and am Southern College Alumni Association proud of her for going "to the top" in whatever she has P.O. Box 370 tried, including her business as a Prudential life Collegedale, Tennessee 37315-0370 insurance agent. (615) 238-2026 Sincerely, Office hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rose Shafer Fuller Fridays 8 a.m. - 12 noon ^ Portland, TN Dear Editor: FORGIVE US. Your name may be on more than one mailing list. If Thank you very much for the copies of Southern you receive more than one Southern Columns, won't you please pass Columns that I have received via my father, Dr. the extra copy on to a friend? You may also write to us at the address Lyndon D. Harder of Ooltewah, Tennessee. listed above. Thank you. Although adventurous and quite independent, I have found it most interesting (and I must admit, stimulus Alumni Association Officers 1984-1986 > for sentimental ponderings) to read the tidbits about my JOHN III, '54 President WM. HENSON former colleagues. DR. ROBERT LORREN, '57 President-Elect SMC/SC has been a positive contributor to my '63 SUSAN BOYO IVIILLER, Past President maturation. Christian growth, and knowledge of the world in general. I feel satisfied to see that the college Executive Committee Members successfully; I EVONNE KUTZNER CROOK, '79 ED NEAL, '70 continues to develop and advance am to be LOIS HILOERBRANDT MOORE, '72 DR. ROBERT LORREN, '57 proud an alumnus. Bundesrepublic Deutschland NELSON THORESEN, '74 SUSAN BOYD MILLER, '63 Writing from Europe, (West Germany), I wonder how many of my friends and JOHN WM. HENSON III, '54 acquaintances are apprised of my current milieu, as I The College am informed of their present status by the help of your JOHN WAGNER President publication. WILLIAM ALLEN Vice President for Academic Administration So, if you will indulge me a little self-centeredness: I KENNETH SPEARS Vice President for Finance joined the Army in December, 1982. My basic and EVEREH SCHLISNER Vice President for Student Services specialized training were completed at Ft. Sill,
JACK McCLARTY Vice President for Development Oklahoma. Presently I am serving a three-and-a-half and Alumni Relations year tour in West Germany in the beautiful southern RON BARROW Vice President for Admissions area adjacent to Bayern (Bavaria)-Heilbronn in the state and College Relations of Baden Wuertemberg. Serving in a Pershing II missile WILLIAM TAYLOR Director of Alumni Relations firing battery of over 220 personnel, my duties are KENNETH R. DAVIS Associate Director of Alumni Relations secretary for the Battery Commander and First VINITA SAUDER Director of Public Relations Sergeant, and Battery Clerk. I am engaged to a German nursing student, Angelika Fegert, and we will be Staff of Southern Columns married in December of this year. Upon completion of DORIS BURDICK Editor my contract with the US Army in April, 1987, I will GARY HOWE, JERRY KOVALSKI Photographers move back to the United States, pursue graduate studies CHERIE SMITH Secretary in the medical field, and then re-enter the US Army ROBIN HALVORSEN Circulation Manager Officers Corps as a hospital administrator.
Southern Columns Editorial Board Please continue sending Southern Columns! KENNETH R. DAVIS, Chairman KENNETH SPEARS Sincerely, WILUAM TAYLOR FRANCES ANDREWS Lyndon E. Harder VINITA SAUDER RON BARROW West Germany Dear Editor: ROBIN HALVORSEN JOHN WM. HENSON III EVEREn SCHLISNER JACK McCLARTY I read with much interest your latest issue of "Those Who Walked These Halls" and felt you did a terrific job POSTMASTER — Southern Columns is published quarterly by with that section of the Southern Columns. In fact, the Southern College. Second class at postage paid Collegedale, Tenn. whole magazine was excellent. POSTMASTERS: Send Form 3579 to Southern Columns, Col- I'm only a member of the Committee of 100, but enjoy legedale. TN 37315-0370. (USPS 420-400) keeping up with what happens at our college in COPYRIGHT — The entire contents of Southern Columns is copy- Collegedale. righted by Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, fSj^SS. Sincerely, Herbert J. Michals, M.D. Kingsport, TN
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 3 The three-story Opus 26 was assembled first in Oregon in the construction studio of t John Brombaugh. The pipe organ is currently being reassembled and voiced in th legedale SDA Church. (Photo by Rosanne Olson) Pipe Dream Comes True
long wait is over . . . it is by far the largest tracker pipe organs back in Bach's day. TheThe crowd cheered as the organ. A tracker is built after the John Brombaugh, the builder of two trucks rolled into the fashion of the great organs of Eurojje the Opus 26, is one of these master parking lot of the Col- from the 16th and 17th centuries. builders who prefers the Old World legedale Church and the These organs have thousands of sounds. He and his crew of techni- choral group, Die Meistersinger, slender wooden linkages, known as cians operate a workshop in Eugene, struck up a tune of thanksgiving. "trackers," which connect the keys to Oregon, where the Opus 26 was con- The organ had arrived. the individual pipe valves, and the structed and then disassembled for Together the college and the Col- stops to the ranks of pipes. The music transport to Collegedale. legedale congregation had waited created by such an arrangement is Although Brombaugh's firm is one seven years for this organ while it different both technically and aes- of 20 currently producing tracker or- was being painstakingly hand built thetically from that produced by an gans in America, he is probably one by masters of the craft. A full three electronic organ where the keys sire of the most sought-after builders. stories high, the Opus 26 is the connected to the pipe valves by wires While other firms have teams of per- largest tracker organ built in North and electrodes. sonnel who devote their full atten- America in this century, boasting In spite of an electronic age that tion to one particular stage of pro- 4,926 pipes and 70 stops, a signifi- suggests the biggest and best organs duction, similar to the process on an cant fact because it is the number of should be products of electronic assembly line, John Brombaugh stops, not pipes, that defines the wizardry, many organ builders have oversees all areas of engineering, scope of an organ. fought the tide of modem technology construction, and voicing ( or tuning), Although it is not physically the and have returned to the craft that thus ensuring total quality control. largestptpe organ in North America, made the truly great sounds of the His organs are modeled after
SOUTHERN COLUMNS —
dance with the Old World standards, his technicians forge their own lead pipes by hand in a small foundry lo- cated in his workshop. The organ also carries a glock- enspiel, or complete set of 36 bells, also operated by trackers connected to the keyboard. The keys are covered by cowbone, which does not yellow with age as does ivory. The beautifully designed wooden housing for the organ is made of fumed white oak. The origi- nal wood carvings were executed by one of Brombaugh's staff specialists. Many of the large pipe openings and carvings are gold-leafed with 24 carat gold. The organ's longest pipe is 32 feet long, a posane reed pipe made of wood. The Opus 26 was purchased in 1978 for $400,000 as a joint college and church project, but its current value has risen to $1.2 million. Considering that the organ has an estimated lifespan of 300 years (compared with the 40-year lifespan of most electric pipe organs), the investment is con- sidered by many to be a sound one. Not only will the quality of campus music instruction increase, but the church congregation will be blessed with musically enhanced worship services. And the organ's impact on Chattanooga's cultural community has already been felt. As a campus visitor commented while looking in on the installation, the Opus 26 will put Chattanooga on the map for fine arts development. It took Brombaugh's staff of tech- nicians six weeks to reassemble the organ in the church once it arrived by Oregon. him- Above: These slender wooden linkages, the trackers, connect the keyboard to the pipe truck from Brombaugh valves. self will live on campus for up to six I months while he performs the most i Below: A craftsman painstakingly gilds the lip of a pipe before its installation. The process critical stage of I was undertaken after the pipes arrived in Tennessee from Oregon. assembly individually voicing each pipe to Baroque-era instruments made in He created several electronic inno- match the acoustics in the church. northwest Germany and Holland. vations for the company, many for Plans call for a dedication cere- I "That's why we chose John Brom- which they still hold patent rights, mony and opening concert when the
I baugh to build the organ," says Judy but he became disillusioned with organ is fully voiced and ready to Glass, associate professor electronic organ music after listen- play, in late or I of music at probably summer the college. "He does the voicing of ing to recordings of historic Euro- early fall. John Brombaugh hopes to the organ personally, giving each pean organs. have some of the voicing complete in pipe individual life and character. He eventually decided to pursue time for Bach's 300th birthday, This is a very important step in the almost-forgotten discipline of which will be celebrated throughout
bringing a tracker organ to its proper tracker organ construction, and after the world on March 2 1 . Up until that full throat." apprenticing with several world- time, the congregation will be Brombaugh is a rigorous and renowned builders and doing a six- treated to hearing a few pipes at a exacting engineer, according to Mrs. month journeymanship with Rudolf time as work progresses. Glass, whose views are supported by von Beckerath in Hamburg, Brom- In addition to the massive Opus 26, current literature on the subject. baugh set up his own workshop. the college has also purchased a Brombaugh holds an engineering The Opus 26 has more than a few smaller Brombaugh creation, the master's from Cornell University unusual features. Its pipes, unlike Opus 27, for its music recital hall. and held his first job with the organ mo.st pipes today, are not composed of The Opus 27 has two manuals, 13 division of the Baldwin Piano and tin, but of lead. While in Europe, he stops, and is one of only six mean- Organ Company in Cincinnati, try- had an old organ pipe analyzed and tone tempered instruments built in ing to combine his love for music discovered to his amazement that the the 20th century. It will be voiced at with his skill for mechanical design. basic element was lead. In accor- the same time as the Opus 26.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 5 NEWS REGISTRATION
Margaret Connell Thompson, RN. at Florida Hospital. 29. left, of Chattanooga chats with IVIJriam Bruce Boyd. '28, of Camden. S.C.
The lobby of Mabel Wood Hall buzzed with greetings as So- Ju-Conians registered there on Friday. Founders' Day. Alumni Weekend
A handclasp, a wave, a refreshing of memories-the afternoon was a mixture of nostalgia and wonderment at change Mazie Herin. '37. Rubye Sue. former staff member, and another guest are pictured-
Tlie So-Ju-Conian group, students who attended Southern Junior College (1916 to 1944), flocked in on Friday, November 2, for a head start on homecoming. With ceremonies marking the recycling of Miller Hall, the former music building, into quarters for the Division of Religion, the planting of a tree brought from the old Graysville campus, and other activities, the afternoon itself passed Elder and Mrs. Clyde Franz traveled down from quickly into history. Lorraine Davis Fox. '43. of Ooltewah registers before paying a their retirement home in Berkley Spnngs. W. Va.for visit to the new Heritage Room in Mabel Wood Hall. About 250 homecoming. He was a 1932 graduate and Lois So-Ju-Conians signed the guest book. Mae (Clark) graduated in 1934.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS NEWS FOUNDERS' DAY
Robert H- Pierson. '33. of Hendersonville.
N. C. . offered ttie prayer of dedication.
Life-giving water was more than a symbol as tills struc- ture was set apart for Its new purpose. Fund-raising by Jesse Cowdrick, '25, center, represented the So-Ju-Conlans to finance ttie refurbishment has Dr. Gordon Hyde, chairman of the Division the So-Ju-Conlans in presenting the reno- been completed. The actual work will soon be under- of Religion, was presented a symbolic key vated building. Standing with him are Dr. way. to the new Religion Center. John Wagner, left, and Dr. Jack fvlcClarty.
mk Elderand Mrs A. C. McKee, '30, and another So-Ju-Conian pinin the symbolic planting of a young dogwood tree moved from the Graysville campus.
Dr. Jack McClarty, right, was named an honorary So-Ju-Conian by the So-Ju- Conlan Project Committee, formed of those standing with him, from left, lone The nbbon was cut by John Speyer, '29, Rochelle Kilgore, '04, fvlartha Ingram McAllister, Edythe Stephenson Cothren. Ruth Kneeland Jacobs, Ruth Montgomery Odom, '24, and Dr Merrill Dart, '25 King McKee, and Jesse Cowdrick.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 7 NEWS
AWARDS
Alumni of the Year Elder and Mrs R L. Odom illustrate the fact that former students of Southern College in all its phases, as well as graduates, are now considered alumni. Martha Montgomery Odom served as secretary to President Lynn Wood and graduated in 1924. Her husband attended but graduated elsewhere. A prolific author. Elder Odom has written over 20 books and edited "Message" magazine and much of the denomination's Spanish literature-
Alumnus of the Year for 1984 is J. C. "Buddy ' McEI- '60, roy. Jr. , a hospital administrator in Meridian. Mississippi, and owner of Sumter Timber Com- pany. He is a member of the Southern College Board of Trustees and a member of the Committee of 100. Because he could not attend the presenta- tions on Homecoming Weekend. Buddy was hon- ored with a plaque when the Board of Trustees met the preceding Thursday. After his conversion in 1958, he came to Collegedale for school. "This
college had the greatest impact on my life, "he said, when accepting the award. Young Alumnus of the Year is James Closser. 79, center. While his wife, Myrna looks on proudly. Dr. Jack McClarty reads the plaque. Jimmy is director of development and public relations at Madison Hospital.
"The Yellow House," the original home on the Thatcher plantation which was to become the modern campus of today, has been recaptured by painter Chester L. Varnell of Chattanooga. Unveiling took place after the alumni supper Saturday evening.
8 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS NEWS
Joe Crews. '44, director of Amazing Facts, spoke Sab- Prior to Jerry Glower's humorous presentation (above) on Saturday night, Century ll-the $10 bath morning, calling for a maintaining of distinctive- million scholarship endowment campaign-was kicked off with a slide presentation depicting ness as a churcti. and a willingness to set an example the changes made over the years in campus appearance, but emphasizing the crucial need concerning God's plan. both now and in the future-financial help for deserving students.
The Sunday morning brunch tor members of the honor classes was attended by about 75. Seated from left are Rochelle Philmon Kllgore, '04, and oldest known living alumna, fvlary Philmon Byers, '34, and Mary Lucas Turner, '34. Behind them are President John Wagner and Bill Taylor, director of alumni relations. (Photo by Jann Gentry)
John Speyer. '29, of Zachary, Louisiana, led out in the singing of the good old school song at the box supper for So-Ju- Conians late Friday afternoon.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 9 ecoi w -cjff^ NEWS HONOR CLASSES
1924 i Left to right: Warner McClure. Robert Leo Odom, Martha Montgomery Odom, and Bernice Hollister Gibbs.
1934 Lett to right: Opal Chapman Tillman, Lois Mae Clark Franz. Elder F. C. (Jed) Webster. Mary Philmon Byers. and Mary Lucas Turner.
1944 Left to right: Luann Tunison Crews. Joe A. Crews. June L. Wright-Frame. George Fuller. Claudine Hopkins Boyle, and Elouise Wynn Smith.
10 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS NEWS
1959 Left to right, front row: Ronald C. Shealy. Lillian McDonell Durham. Romayne Godwin Pratt. Jule Austierman Kellogg. Leslie D. Pendleton. Don Short.
Second row: Bill Jones. Paul Jensen. Norman Peek. Richard Young. R. W. Burchard, Ed McCoun.
1974 Left to right, front row: Nannette Wolcott. Julie Marchant. Linda Wheeler Hale, Marilyn Cundiff Sliger. Faye Acuff Rhodes. Mary Wahl Nielsen. Cindy Mathiesen Williams. Second row: Rosa Norman Gabbard. Fred Turner. Patty Spencer Corbett. Bernle Corbett. John Kendall. Kathy Belknap Kendall. John Huskins. Melony Magoon. Tfiird row: Gerald L Small. Pamela White Ahlfeld. Shirley West Wodzenski, Teresa Barrera Deindoerfer. Mark Dalton. Back row: Donna Farrar Clark. Robert Ambler. Janet Taylor Ambler. Karen Oswald Nelson. H Haskell Williams. Andee Johnson. 1979 Left to right, front row: David Cotton. Steve Hunt. Cynthia Bata Fisher. Beth Best Sabo, Wanda Beck. Ann Kennedy Shaw. Myrna Litchfield Oosser. Dan Garza Second row: Robert Zollinger. Phil Younts, Richard Deindoerfer. Juanita Hughes Carwile. Evonne Crook. Sharon McKee, Jim Closser
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 11 Sanford and Martha Ulmer: How two people turned a dream into a $10 million campaign to help students.
scribed the college's initial reaction year in those days. He worked most
to his brainstorm in 1982. "When I of his way through at 25 cents an mentioned $10 million, the ad- hour. from an interview with ministration almost keeled over." re- Ulmer stopped by the campus J. T. Shim called Ulmer. But he justified the some 20 or 25 years after his gradua- figure. "You go for the amount that is tion to pay his respects to "a very necessary to do the job." wonderful teacher. Maude Jones." the spark plug that Sanford Ulmer was bom in New His next visit was four yetirs ago. They'regot this whole thing go- Orleans in 1906. He finished He and his wife. Martha, were driv- ing." said President John academy at the Southern Junior Col- ing down Interstate 75 on a trip fi-om Wagner, recounting San- lege version of this college in 1923. their Lansdale. Pennsylvania, home ford and Martha Ulmer's (Ninety percent of students then when he noticed the sign "Southern role in the Century II Endowment were academy level, he remembers, Missionary College." On a whim Campaign. with just seven two-year-college they drove over to Collegedale to At the pre-kick-off meal on graduates that year. > Education and take a look. And in Wright Hall they November 1, Sanford Ulmer de- total expanses totaled around $750 a met Bill and Elsie Mae Tavlor.
12 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS " —
"We had an interesting visit in Mr. "That's an astronomical sum," there," and Mr. Ulmer's grin reflects Taylor's office. I asked him question adds Martha. his delight. Getting the ball rolling,
; after question. All the time I was "It should be $25 million," Sanford Mrs. Ulmer personally pledged talking with Mr. Taylor. I began to counters. $100,000 toward the challenge. turn over a little something in my "You will simply never accomplish "We agree wholeheartedly that mind." Before leaving, having no anything big by thinking small," the probably nothing we could have de- hildren of their own. knowing his retired businessman-salesman-land cided to do could give us any more Dwn days of trying to work his wa\' developer-builder continues. They satisfaction than what we are doing hrough. and finding out what tui- developed the nucleus of their now," asserts Ulmer. tion costs today. Ulmer asked. "Do dream. Mr. Ulmer still remembers At the insistence of others, the /ou think the school might be in- the skepticism on the faces of the Ulmers are both members of the En- terested in a small scholarship fund Board when the $10 million plan was dowment Fund Committee, chaired X) help a few students get through presented on February 15, 1983. by J. Wm. Henson III. "We're kind of school? I think you have enough Undaunted, he told them, "It can a package," says Martha. On that juildings. Fm not interested in giv- be done. I know the money's availa- select committee are "people who jig another dollar for a new building. ble. We simply have to do the job of will not accept failure under any cir- m interested in helping students telling those who have it how badly cumstances," says Ulmer. jet an education." More Ulmer philosophy; "If you A scholarship fund of about can come out of college having learned four things, you're on the 515.000 was set up immediately ( and ". . . just as if God had ater expanded considerably). And way to an education." Those four things? 1. Learn to learn. 2. Learn to .5 students were selected to receive reached down and said, think. 3. Lesirn to get along with lelp the second semester of that 'Here's some money.' ear. (As far as Ulmers were con- other people. 4. Learn to communi- erned. criteria were: a student's cate. "If you pick up those four leed. seriousness about an educa- things, you can go on from there. It ion. desire to do some good in the it's needed and telling them that this may take another 40 or 50 or 60 years vorld. and a healthy reaction to is one of the greatest privileges that to complete your education. . . . My vork. "Working was an absolute they could ever have offered to them years here awakened my mind and wsitive part of the whole thing." to be able to join in and to use their gave me a love for good reading. I money and their savings for a cause read from four to six hours every day Asked if they wanted their name like this. If they can think of a better and have for the last 40 or 50 years." nentioned. they replied "Xot par- thing to do with it, I would be the first On the true cost of education: "The icularly." They had no idea whether one to tell them to do it. Ifnot, use it for old saying is so true If you think hey'd ever see the students. this purpose. Because they are invest- education is expensive, try ignorance. But the college forwarded letters of ing in young lives, and that invest- But students are probably paying ppreciation. "so expressive of their ment will go on and on and on as long only about half of the real cost of get- lesperate need, their desire for an as that person lives." ting an education. For instance, all ducation at a Christian college, The Ulmers are quick to credit the these buildings, built out of dona- heir appreciation invari- —almost Board with overcoming its initial tions. If it weren't for that Commit- ,bly the students considered it an natural shock and bit of hesitation. "I tee of 100 these buildings wouldn't be jiswer to their prayers, just as if God remember Al McClure saying that here today. Practically nothing the lad reached down and said. 'Here's this was the most important chal- students are paying today is going " ome money.' Martha remembers, lenge ever brought before the towards the walls, the roof, the 00, that almost all expressed the de- Board," says Ulmer. "They accepted equipment in these buildings." ire to pass it on and, when able, to do it, they voted on it, they said they On alumni responsibility: "If you omething similar themselves. "This would give it their wholehearted attend a college, whether you are esponse from the students to what unanimous support—and they have willing to admit it or not, you have ittle for we did them at the begin- done so." put yourself under an obligation that .ing convinced us to go further," the This past September Martha you can never rectify except by mak- Ilmers say. Ulmer was appointed as an honorary ing a contribution yourself when you And go further they did. After member of the Board. are able to do so to help the next
elping .50 or 60 students ( selected by Though Martha considers her ap- generation get that same education.
college Loans and Scholarships pointment a real honor, she is more Vou can say, 'Well, I paid my way kMnmitteei over the next year or than a passive onlooker. At the through school and that's it.' You
I, they realized that the need went November 1 Board meeting Mrs. only paid about half of your way beyond their resources. The Ul- Ulmer took seriously a match chal- through school." lers saw a solution. One day San- lenge announced to board members On Christmas Eve 1985 Sanford mi told the Board, "Beautiful cam- whereby their personal contribu- and Martha Ulmer will be celebrat- as, beautiful buildings, fine teach- tions up to $500,000 would be ing their fiftieth wedding anniver- ig staff— but you have one equaled dollar for dollar by a gift sary. But they give no hint of slowing roblem—the students cannot afford from a donor wishing anonymity. down. "We've made our three-day come here. The solution is to create Further, another $500,000 raised by drive down here every two to three
I endowment fund large enough so board members in the course of the months for the last four years. We "(lat there would be enough income 10-year campaign through jjersonal will not back off until we're positive •om that investment to help a con- influence, contacts, or personal it's going to reach its goal. Right now iderable number of .students," In his funds, would also be matched. our priority is this drive. We're going lind, he recounts, "I pictured an ab- "It was an exciting meeting," says to do al 1 we can to keep up its momen- jlute minimum of $10 million." Mrs. Ulmer. "Two million right tum and see it succeed."
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 13 "
Southern Update
College Name to Remain the Same
November action of the Board ommendation was accepted by the new logo and achieving uniformity By of Trustees, the school's name Board and it was also voted to use it in all new stationery orders, roadside will be left unchanged: Southern Col- in its full form on all printed mate- signs, and publications." said Dr. lege of Seventh-day Adventists. rials generated by the college. John Wagner, president. After hearings, surveys, and other "We sense a growing acceptance of "Now- that we've gotten the name input, the committee appointed last the name adopted in July 1982. and settled, we are readj' to move on into year to review the college name re- with this decision now reaffirmed, our second century of ministry to the turned a report favoring the reten- work will proceed on developing a vouth of this church." he added. tion of the present name. That rec-
FM90.5 Defines Future Format
shift in radio station FM90.5 A WSMC's programming, acti- vated New Years Eve, culminates months of careful study by the sta- tion board. Prompted by the conviction that FM90.5 is a missionary arm of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, the station plans to sharpen its tools of proven missionary technique by con- sistently providing excellent service in an area of community need: fine arts broadcasting. The classical format of the future will be interlaced with a selection of brief inspirational messages both throughout the week and during the is to actually Sabbath. This expected Staff for FM90.5 include, front row: Trey Shurley, Ernestine Grafiam. Andrew Wfieat. increase exposure to Christian prin- Deborafi Fanselau. and Doug Gates. Second row: Todd Parrisf), Stanley Zegarra. Myrna ciples of living, though the gospel Ott, Gerald Peel. Sam McBride. Olson Perry, and Doug Waiter. Not pictured: Dorottiy music programming on Sabbath (of- Dalton. ten tuned out by much of the listen- ing audience) will be reduced. "The Adventist community will Statement of Mission, Perry elabo- While recognizing that many still be able to hear many of their rated: "Because concentration of ap- people are far from appreciating favorite programs," Todd Parrish. peal is a necessary principle of effec- classical music, FM90.5 has discov- program director, assures listeners. tive broadcasting, FM90.5 defines its ered that the thought-leaders of the The Voice of Prophecy, Focus on the listeners as being those with a Chattanooga community tend to be Family, Focus on Living, Quiet specific interest in the arts. The sta- among its listenership. Hour, It Is Written, ARN Dialog, tion will serve them seven days per Classical music selected for the Your Story Hour, and The Sound of week with a format of classical Sabbath hours will be chosen with Worship (the local church sermon) music, significant information, and special care. Parrish promised. "The will still be found in the Winter 1985 inspirational messages. Maintain- listener will be able to enjoy the same schedule, though perhaps at a new ing a mutually harmonious tone type of great music that would enrich time. The station publishesFMSO.S's among these three areas will give a church service or would enhance Radio Guide, a quarterly listing of unity to our total programming the Sabbath experience in some programs. It is available free of package." other way. charge to listeners. FM90.5 WSMC, on the air since Study is being given to the possi- "Our mission has been defined as 1961, is the oldest non-commercial bility of also operating a parallel twofold," stated Olson Perry, general station in the Chattanooga area. A sub-carrier station for subscribers in manager. "We provide training for charter member of National Public the immediate area who would enjoy students in broadcasting, and fur- Radio since 1970, FM90.5 has as hearing campus speakers, camp thermore, we represent Southern many as 10.000 regular listeners for meeting sermons, and other pro- College to the greater Chattanooga the NPR programs "Morning Edi- grams of interest to the Adventist community by providing a musical, tion" and "All Things Considered." community. "Community interest informational, and inspirational The station anticipates continuing to and financial support will factor in public radio service." carry these programs through the the consideration of this option," in- Drawing further from the FM90.5 week with the exception of Sabbath. dicated Perry.
14 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS Endowment Campaign Good Progress Toward $10,000,000
The Century II $10 million schol- airship endowinent campaign of- ficially opened on Saturday night, November 3, before an audience of 2,500 alumni, friends, and con- stituents. "Over $5.6 million in cash, pledges, and challenges are in hand to open the campaign," said Dr. John Wagner in his announcement. A 10- President John Wagner, left, shares with Student Association President J. T. Shim, front, the vear time frame in which to achieve step already made toward the goal of $10 million to endow scholarships for hundreds of the goal has been set. Southern College students. Behind the symbolic check are, from left. Sanford Ulmer, who had the goal can be "I truly hope the vision to suggest the ambitious undertaking: Dr. Jack McClarty, executive director of the reached ahead of schedule," declared Endowment Fund Committee: J. Wm. Henson III, Endowment Fund Committee chairman:
William H. Taylor, campaign direc- and William H. Taylor, Century II campaign director. (Photo by Pete Prins) tor. "I talk to students, and I know their financial needs can't wait 10 years. I'd like to see all $10 million building up the first $1 million for and a major donor seeking anonym- producing scholarships before our the endowment fund over the past ity helped bring the Century II cam- centennial in 1992." few years. Pledges made recently by paign to the half-way point and Alumni are largely credited for members of the Board of Trustees beyond.
Sharon and Ellsworth l\/lcKee Cecil and Becky Rolfe
Pre-Kickoff Banquet
An air of rejoicing was the mood at the pre-kickoff buffet dinner served November 1. Besides reports from the Board chairman and the college president, words of appreciation were heard from a grateful student now receiving scholarship assist- ance. Bill Taylor provided visual summation of the campaign at that Maxine and Richard Center point. Al McClure
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 15 Those Who Walked These Halls
members seeking to raise up a church in their dark Tennessee. (With apologies for inaccuracies in a Union County of north Georgia. They invite previous column. Ed.) others to join them in this adventure for God.
Serphouhi T. Sharian, '31. and her husband. Bedros, reside m .Avon Park. Florida. She was a 1920's nursing graduate . and her husband studied for the ministry and retired from business.
Alice (McSwain) Jones attended school at Col- Marjorie (Randall) Silverstein, '34. died Icgedale from 1918 to 1920—grades 6, 7. and 8. November 7. 1983. in Silver Spring. Maryland. while "Professor Wood" was president of newly She taught for 30 years in SDA elementary 1950's named Southern Junior College. From Bell, schools in North Carolina. Georgia, and Col- W. Maurice .Abbott, Jr., '53. is personal minis- those scrub Florida, she recalls days: "We used orado. Her daughter is .Ann S. Gray. Her two tries and Adventist Laymen's Services and In- boards and wood stove at the laundry, coal in- brothers also attended school at Collegedale. dustries director for the Southern Union. Prior to stead of wood. Heated irons on top of the Winslow Randall was in the academy class of '^4. 1979 he served in the Kentucky-Tennessee Con- stoves." and Carol Randall, the academy class of '26 and ference for 12 years. His wife. Dorothy, the junior college class of '32. graduated from Collegedale and at- Grace (Porter) Myers, student '25, is retired in Academy Avon Park, Florida. tended SMC for two years. Currently she is ad- ministrator of Smyrna Towers, a high-rise retire-
Ruth (Johnston) Newell, student ' 17 to '20, and ment center. Their daughter, Sheree, married her husband. Tom, are living in Portland, Ten- Kenneth Hutchinson and lives in Jackson, Ten-
nessee. She is a retired R.N. and he was a tool and nessee. Their son. Jeffrey. '81. lives in Atlanta. die maker. Ernest S. Anderson, '51. and his wife. Betty, Martha (Montgomery) Odom, "24, and her hus- built a modified .A-frame house, three apart- band. Elder R. L. Odom, have just moved to ments, and a 25-space RV park near Payson. Chattanooga to be near their son. Arizona. They live in a mountain cove with a
beautiful view and welcome friends to visit. He is *27, Sarah (Edwards) Strickland, and her hus- building houses from the ground up and also year the band, Thomas, whose last on campus \\orking in Phoenix as a finish carpenter. was also 1927, are living in Avon Park, Florida.
She is a retired teacher, and he. a retired R.N. Velma Boyd, '.''3. having retired from teaching, spends her time painting as a hobby. She lives in Aline (Johnston) Trimble, student *19to'23.isa Ooltewah. Tennessee. Her husband. Charles, retired nurse, widowed since 1972 when her hus- passed away three years ago. band. Jim, died suddenly on a mower when de- veloping a subdivision. Her son. Bob, lives in Billie Rachel (Turnage) Caudill, '57. lives in Florida. She lives in Verona, Virginia, and has Chunky. Mississippi. three grandchildren in Virginia, also three great- grandchildren. Dale Collins, '53. heads the printing department at Walker Memorial Hospital, Avon Park.
Florida. His wife. Betty (Staben).'53, is medical records librarian at Walker. They were on the staff at Southern prior to 1982. Marjorie (Randall) Silverstein, '34
Reba (CatesI Crutcher, '55. and her husband. '36. Margaret (Deaux) Taylor, is living in Darrell. own and operate a piano store. Crutcher writes that another alumna Mobile. Alabama. She Pianos, in Chattanooga. Their son Marvin is in in that area is Sylvia T. Stanford, '6.'^. 1 930's business in Gainesville. Florida. He married Sheilah Crews and provided them with "two beautiful grandchildren. and Kimberly.' Harry Bennett, Sr., student '37. and his wife, Sean Their is a theology senior at Southern Ercel (Bradley), '36. are living in Avon Parli. son Kent this year. Florida. He is a retired hospital chaplain.
Robin Erwin and his wife. Budehiah Robert N. Bowen, '39. and his wife live in Har- W. '51. rison. Tennessee. (Jacobs), students reside in Pensacola, Florida. He is a supervisory management analyst Richard B. Cleaves, '38. is retired and enjoying 1 940's and she has retired from IRS employment as a life by travelling. Home base is in Bethesda. taxpayer service representative. Maryland. One of two daughters is Janet, married Claudine (Hopkins) Boyle, '44, is a piano George Paul Haynes, '50, has been teaching and living in Casper. Wyoming. She has four chil- teacher and housewife in Concord. Tennessee. dren. The other daughter. Judy, single, lives in music at Walker Memorial Junior Academy, Silver Spring. Maryland, and works for the Na- Alice (Perkins) Kimber, '44 and '47, of Sanford. •Avon Park, Florida, the past two years. He di- tional Institutes of Health as a contract specialist. Florida, has been named for inclusion in The rects a 30-member orchestra. Before that he World Who's Who of Women. 1984 edition, pub- worked for three years as layout artist, camera Gerald Oscar Dunham, '35. isaC.P.A. He lives lished in Cambridge. England. She is a retired operator, and platemaker in the Walker Memorial in Portland. Tennessee. social worker and has taught in Africa. She mar- Hospital printshop. His wife. Pauline, is secre- ried Victor D. Kimber in 1955. Traveling, sewing, tary in the dietary department at the hospital. Thelma (Thomson) Hartwell, '37. is an inactive and interior decorating are some of her hobbies. R.N.. retired in .Avon Park. Florida. Her daugh- Barbara (Eldridge) Klischies, student '52. is a
ter. Frances Robertson, 'fi.*!. joined the faculty of Ruby Shreve, '47 and summer '64, is retired in registered nurse emplo>ed by Florida Hospital in the Division of Nursing at Southern College in the .Avon Park. Florida, from her career in elemen- the resident training program at the Family fall. Linwood Robertson, '67. is teaching effective tary education. Health Center. She is married to Herb Klischies, parenting and operating a family counseling a commercial artist. They have four children: '45 '49, center. The other two Hartwell offspring. Kay Ruth (Risetter) Watson, and has been Karen (Harrington). Linda. Diane (all three at- and Ray, '78. also attended Southern. leaching at Little Creek Elementary School. tended SMC), and Herbie. They also have one Kno.wille. Tennessee, for five years. grandchild and another on the way. Margarete (Seiiaz) Peterson, '39. and her hus- band. Lewis, of Corvallis. Oregon, stopped by Betty Jane (Bottomley) Wood, '49. resides in Ellen (Hendricks) Lancaster, '51. attended Collegedale and also visited VVoodrow Wilson, .Altamonte Springs. Florida. Betty is a secretary academy in Collegedale for three years. She '38. and Naomi (Dalrymplel Wilson, student 37 to and bookkeeper for Dr. Robert T. Hoover and finished nurse's training in 1958. and now super- "38. at Blairsville. Georgia, while traveling in Oc- Economy Health Food Sales. She has two sons: vises on a skilled care wing of a nursing home near tober. Naomi and Margarete. roommates while Dr. Michael N. Wood. '77. a surgery resident at her home in Travelers Rest, South Carolina. She students here, had not seen each other in 46 Loma Linda: and H. Lee Wood. '81. employed has a daughter and a grandson. Her mother lives years! The Wilsons are among a small group of by Retirement Centers of America in Cleveland, with her.
16 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS Lilata Lilley, '53. is reined in Collegedale. Ten- preciate all the help you can give her. She is an nessee. a\'id lover of the symphony and enjoys working with the SC Symphony Guild. Ellsworth McKee, '54. is president of McKee Baking Compan>. which employs about 150 SC James P. Rogers, .59, is treasurer of the Florida students and many student spouses. His wife, Conference. His wife, Mary (Gulledge), former Sharon (Sisson). graduated in 1979. Two non- student, works for the Florida Conference As- 1960's family vice presidents at McKee Baking Com- sociation. Their daughter. Gail, '75, lives in Or- pany are also SC graduates. Two daughters are Edward C. Avant, '68, is director of production lando with her daughter, Laurie, and works at graduates of '81 and '84. another daughter mar- at McKie Baking Company. His wife, Diane Florida Hospital. Their son Bruce, former stu- ried after attending, and one son is a current stu- (Simmons), '70, just graduated with highest hon- dent, and his wife, Kara, live in Oriando where he dent. ors from Cleveland State Community College. works for the Florida Conference. Brian, former now works in the ICU at Park Ridge Hospi- student, and his wife. Mary, live in Avon Park. She David Messinger, '57, is a practicing os- tal, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Jim lives at home and works at Florida Hospital. teopathic physician in Delaware. His brother, Harold, also '57, was a general surgeon who prac- Carmen Delores (Rhoney) Ayers, student '60, is ticed in Chattanooga before his untimely death in Carl Selby, student '56, is D.R.G. coordinator living in Fletcher, North Carolina, and is a man- 1980 of cancer. Harold's widow. Martha, still for Walker Memorial Hospital in Avon Park, ager with Home Interior & Gifts Incorporated, of hves in Collegedale. Their son. Jon, president of Florida, He and his wife, Lorraine, have two Dallas, Texas. the class of '82, is in his third year of medicine at children at SC, Lori and Kyle. '69, is living in Loma Linda. Doris F, ( Dyer) Brayton, student Greeneville, Tennessee, and is working as a regis- Ronald C. Shealy, '59, is in purchasing and H. Brooker Mills, student "49, '56 to '57, is a tered nurse. management for Shealy's Millwork and Supplies, physician with the U.S. .Air Force, chief of hospi- Inc.. West Columbia, South Carolina. Heand his '68. his wife. Kathie tal services at Ma.xwell Air Force Base in Bevin Lee Brown, and Priscilla(Hutson), have two sons, Craig, 16, Alabama. His wife. Joyce (.Anderson), student wife, (Botts). '70. are living in Banks. .Alabama. Bevin and Neal, 13. 1952, 1956, enjoys volunteer work, tennis, and IS practicing anesthesia in nearby Ozark as well as country. also enjoys travel. Their son Michael is married and lives in building a house in the He have 7, and a son, 3. New Jersey. Randy, married, lives in Orlando Faye (MLvon) Strickland, '54, just retired to farming. They a daughter. and has a daughter. Beth is a freshman at SC this Carolina, from Dayton, Ohio, Chesnee, South '68. Jean ( Dickenson) Crittenden, is a registered year, and Ira is a sophomore at Forest Lake where her husband, Frank, was an anes- nurse, working part time as assistant director of Academy, thesiologist. They became grandparents this nurses at Highland Manor Nursing Home, and year. Caryl (Maddox) Morey, '59, and her husband, also for Sunbelt Home Health Services. Her hus- Keith, moved to Dahlonega. Georgia, in 1981 band. David, is a machinist employed by Cutters Watson, '.50, is a physician in practice with upon his retirement. Caryl is working as an R.N. Paul Exchange in Nashville. Tennessee, They moved in Kno.wille. m the ICU at the Habersham Medical Center. Dr. Roger VanArsdell to the Highland area the first of August after 16 They enjoy having two children living nearby, years in Tullahoma, Tennessee. Their children "not to mention a very sweet little grandchild." Ron Whicker, student '59, and his wife, Linda, are Tammy, 15, and David, Jr.. 11. They invite friends to come visit and pan for gold live in Kernersville, North Carolina, where he is a Janice Elaine (Gammenthaler) Dealon, '69, is in one of the many streams around Dahlonega in building contractor and she is a real estate agent. living in Bellbrook, Ohio. She and her husband the beautiful foothills of north Georgia. Their son, Mark, is a junior at SC, and Leigh, both work at Kettering Medical Center. Janice their daughter, is in her freshman year at SC. Carol (Smith) Palsgrove, '56, and her husband, works in public relations, editing two hospital John, former student, live in Avon Park, Florida. papers. Jim Wilburn, student '57. and his wife, Mar- She is office manager in his dental office. garet, also live in Kernersville. North Carolina. Robert Dickinson. '63, is working as a regis-
Pauline (Nosworthy) Pierson, '54, is still living He is a driver salesman for Thurston Motor tered nurse in the ICCU at Walla Walla General '69, in Collegedale. She is working in the alumni of- Lines, and she is assistant depiu'tment manager of Hospital. His wife, Jeanne (Stamper), is sub- fice, searching for "lost alumni" She will ap- lingerie at Key's Four Seasons. stitute teaching at Walla Walla Valley Academy and has recently started her own yard care busi- ness. She plans to update her education so as to earn a Washington Slate Teacher's Certificate.
Robert, their older son. is an academy junior.
Brian is in the 5th grade.
Albert Dittes, '67. is the director of public rela- tions and development at Highland Hospital in Portland, Tennessee, after receiving a master's degree in journalism. Previously, he spent 12 '-2 years in pastoral ministry for the Ohio Confer- ence. His wife is director of nurses for Sunbelt Home Health Services, Madison. Tennessee. They have two children, ages 11 and 13.
Bob DuBose, '64. is an evangelist for the Florida Conference. He and his wife. Joyce, who is his associate, travel throughout Florida, conducting 6 crusades a year. Their sons are: Bob. Jr.. "75. on the staff of Madison Academy in Nashville; Richard, a youth pastor in Boulder. Colorado; Steve, former student, director of Oasis Youth Ministries and self-supporting minister; and Dan, '83, in his first year of medicine at Loma Linda University in California.
Bruce EIILslon, '68, is a family practice physi- cian in Arden, North Carolina. His wife. Judy (Whilmun), '67. is a homemakcr who enjoys quill- ing and playing the piano. They are living with Ihcir three boys, ages 13, 12. and 5, on a farm where they raise horses and Hereford cattle, These Iaclie3-£dythe Stephenson Cothren. lone Ingram McAlli^lc-r, and Rulh Kneeland Jacobs-spenI '66, hours prepanng the Hentage Room display, tracking down memorabilia and bnnging it together from many l.loyd Krickson, is at Andrews University counseling places and donors The collection is not limited to the faraway past, but will grow as additions are made where he is working on a doctorate in from the present and future psychology. Me wasinctmfercnce youth work for
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 17 Those Who Walked These Halls
ten sears and an academy principal for two years.
His wife, Charlotte. '66. is the secretary in the Heritage Room of the library at Andrews. Their children are Jonathan. II. and Jennifer. 9.
L. Noel Fillman. bi. and his wife. Jinnie Vee (Wilson), former student, live in Berrien Center. Michigan. She is a representative for Knochen. Inc. Their children are Sherry. Keny. and Tern Sherry and Terry were in college when Jinnie wrote, and Keny is a cosmetologist.
Jewel (Edwards) Fountain, '60. is living in El-
lisville. Mississippi. She has been working as a secretary for an insurance company and funeral
home for the past 1 1 years.
Bruce Freeman, '62. and his wife. Carol Rose, student '52. moved this year from Takoma Park. Maryland, to the Greensboro. North Carolina, area. Bruce teaches Bible. English, and biology at Tri-City Academy in Kemersville. Their twins. Sherrie and Cheri. graduated from Takoma .Academy in the spring. Bruce was assistant dean of men in Jones Hall when the girls were born 20 years ago.
Sarah (Whitt) French, '61. is living in Portland. Tennessee, and works as a tax accountant.
James A. Greene, '67. is vice president for fi- nance at Loma Linda University. He and his wife. Joyce (Keslake). student '64. have three Oil lamps, handmade quilts, picture albums-these are some of the priceless legacy collected now in the children: Krista. 19; Steve. 17; and Donna. 5. Heritage Room at Southern College.
Marie Holloway, '54 and '60. is a retired church school teacher li\ing in Orlando. Florida, where Ron Nolan, student '64. and his wife. Linda. she taught the last 22 of her 45 years of teaching. live in Spartanburg. South Carolina. He is in the piano business. Elder C. V. Jones, '67. is the principal and teacher of grades 4 to 8 at the Prescott .Adventist .Mary .Ann (Deakins) Roberts, '64. is a School. Lindenwold. N.J.. where his wife. Len- cytotechnologist with Roche Biomedical oraiPervisl. '63. teaches grades K to 3. Their two Laboratories as w ell as a part-time free-lance w ri- 1970's sons are David. 14. and Kimber. 10. ter and photographer. She is married to David Roberts, former student, who has his private den- Reta (Knight) Knecht, '67. is living in Michigan Betty Jean (WUUams) Allen, '73. is living in tal practice in Gibsonville. North Carolina. Their
where she is charge nurse in obstetrics at Oneida. Kentuckv . with her husband, the retired 16-year-old son is in the llth grade. Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital. She recently postmaster of Oneida. She is self-employed,
received certification in obstetric nursing. Mar- Ralph H. Ruckle, '67. is a family practice teaching private piano lessons. They have a son. busi- vin, her husband, has his own garage door physician. He is presently building a new office 9. and two grown daughters, and one grandson. ness. They have two sons. Charles. 14. and next to the relocated Highland Hospital where he Elizabeth Ann EUer, '79. married Gary Duane Michael. 12, has practiced for 8 years. His wife. Dianne Arquitt on June 24 at Collegedale. They are living (Parker). '67. is a registered nurse. They live in Richard C. Larsen, '60. is a physician living in now in Dunedin. Florida. Portland. Tennessee. Avon Park. Florida. Ruth (Wilson) Baker, '74. is living in Savannah, Ruby Shreve, '47 and '64. Ii\es in .Avon Park. Jim Link, "75. is li\'ing in Orangevale. Califor- Georgia. Following her graduation and marriage, Florida. nia. He works in Sacramento as a health adminis- she taught first grade in the Savannah Public
trator for the California State Health Department. Robert Simmons, student '61. is a literature School System for six weeks, then retired from '68. His wife. Mary (Garrick). is working part evangelist and lives in Portland. Tennessee. her career in elementary education. Since then time as an OB GYN nurse practitioner. They she has been teaching piano in her home and have two children. Melanie. 12. and Eric. 9. Dorothy (Hedricki Starr, '63. is a secretary and being the full-time wife of Carroll Baker and li\es in Knowille. Tennessee. Her daughter. mother to their three boys. 5. 4. and 5 months. Tonna (Hardin) Logan, student '67. is office L>nnette. is a senior at Forest Lake .Academy. manager for a CP.A partnership. She and her hus- Jeri (Carr) Bassler, '72. is a homemaker living band. Bruce, and their daughter. Casey. 4. live in William SwafTord, '65. recently moved to Col- in Cleveland. Tennessee. Her husband. Bryan. Water Valley. Mississippi. legedale where he teaches at .Apison. and his '74. is a body shop mechanic and is building their wife. Betty (Bishop). '65. teaches at Spalding. own home. Their two children are Emily. 2. and R. Duane McEndree, "64. is working for the Their son. Mark, is attending Southern College. Rochelle. 5. Gulf States Conference as a literature evangelist. '79. He is married to the former Sylvia Sellers Moyer. Raymond A. L"nderwood, student '65. is an Wanda (Daniel) Beck. is living in Jellico. also from the class of '64. electrical engineer living in Moore, South Tennessee, where she teaches grades 1-4 in the Carolina. church school. Her husband. Charles. "81. is a Wayne McNutt, '65. is living in .•\von Park, machinist in Oak Ridge. Tennessee. Florida. is chaplain at Walker He Memorial Hos- Gerald VanHoy, '67. is an accountant and gen- pital. His wife. Debbie, works "75. is living with wife. at Walker Memo- eral manager for Tri-City Industries. He and his Charles Bishop, his rial Hospital in admissions. have two chil- '75. daughter. Kerrie. in .Avon They wife. Joan (Patsel). former student, are living in Krystal (Oft). and dren. Kevin. l9.arecentgraduateof Forest Lake Kernersville. North Carolina. Park. Florida, where he is a residential contrac-
Academy, and Cynthia. 17. an academy junior. tor. Krystal teaches grades 1 and 2 at Walker Memorial Junior .Academy. Charlene (Paden) Wilson, '69. is married to Danny Minnick, "61. is workingforthe Interna- Thomas R. Wilson. They live in Chattanooga. tional Rice Research Institute in Manila. Philip- Brenda (Gadd) Blosser, student '72. has worked Tennessee. pines. He is a consultant to the World Bank in for the past 9 years as a medical technologist. She
New York, as w ell as to colleges throughout .Asia Bailey Winsted, '64. is administrator of a rest specializes in immunology. She and her husband. and part of .Africa and Europe. In October he was home. He and his wife. Bev (Shacklett). '65. are Russell, married in 1978 and live in Wellsville. on his third trip around the world in the last eight- hving in Kernersville. North Carolina. She is a Ohio. He is studying to become a physical een months. physician's assistant with Kemersville Kare. therapist.
18 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS John William Boyle UI, M.D., 71. has been Carolina. His wife. Sharl (Wittenberg). '71. and his wife. Virginia, have two daughters. practicing obstetrics and gynecology in Tamun- works part time at the nursing home. They have Stephanie and Jennifer. ing. Guam, since 1981. three children. Erin. 8. David. 5. and Kelly. 5. Elizabeth L. Hardison, '75. Is a part-time cook '73. '70. Lawrence Charles Brooks, is the controller Loren FarduUs, Is dean of men at Atlantic fora2(X)-bed nursing home. She Is living with her of Fletcher Hospital, the newest addition to .^d- Union College. He has an M.A. degree from An- parents In Hyattsvllle. Maryland. She still has the ventist Health System Sunbelt. drews University in psychology. He was previ- 1972 Datsun she bought while taking the class ously a dean at Broadview .Academy. He and his ,Auto Survey for Women. '76. Gary D. Brown, is a CRN.A living in wife. Cindy (Snell). '68. have two children, Scott. McMinnville. Tennessee. His wife. Bett\ 13. and .Amy. 10. Ray Hartwell, '78, is pastoring the Henderson- iBeaulieul. '75. is a registered nurse and works vllle and Gallatin churches In Tennessee. His part time. Their children are Jason. 6. and Jen- Dana (Osbom) Ferguson, "78. is living in Avon wife. Jeanne (Zacharias). '78. is doing some free- would love to hear from Park. Florida, Is working as an nifer, i. They and R.N. In the lance writing. classmates: Rt. 5. Box 46.A. McMinnville. TN outpatient surgery department at Walker Memo-
37110. rial Hospital. Richard L. Helm, student '76. Is a printer's assistant at Walker Memorial Hospital. His wife. J. Richard Burdick, student'76. is living in .As- Anna Fletcher, '78. Is living In Avon Park. .Angellne Dorita (Moon), student '75. Is a house- pen. Colorado, and owns Burdick Computer. Di- Florida. wife. They live In .Avon Park. Florida. vision of Mason & Morse. He and his wife. Shari Richard Fletcher, student '78. (Little), student, have a daughter. Johnna and his wife. former Jim Henderson, '75. Is the general manager of Dorothy (Hyatt), student '78. live In Greensboro. Marie, bom November 26. 1983. Gilbert Manufacturing Company. In Eufaula. North Carolina. He Is an electronic technician for .Alabama. He and his wife. Janice, have boys. Robert L. Bums, '79. pastors the Homestead Duke Power Company. Todd, almost 5. and Nathan, almost 3. They have and Key Largo churches in Florida. His wife. Jo Ellen Firpi, student '70 to'72. worked part just moved from Carollton. Georgia, to Eufaula. Kerry (.Arnold). '77 and '79. is a full-time time as where they have bought 80 acres of beautiful homemaker. mother, and pastor's wife. Their a fashion model throughout south Florida w hlle finishing up college. For the past 7 years she .Alabama countryside! children are Brenden Robert Bums. 3. and Blair has been working as an executive at Citicorp Sav- 1. within Thomas, almost both bom three weeks Phyllis Henderson, student '76. lives in Avon ings In Miami. of a major movel They would love to hear from Park. Florida, where she Is a musician and secre- friends. Their address is: 29920S.W. 152 .\venue. Dottie (Peterson) Ford, '72. married Ray Ford tary. Leisure City. FL 33033. after graduation and taught for three years, then Bruce Herbert, '72. Is living In Winston Salem. NBke Cauley, '75. pastors the Port Charlotte eamed an associate degree In nursing. She works North Carolina. He Is a medical technologist. His (Bradwell). In pediatrics two days a week, is taking course- '~*'urch in Florida. His wife. Dottie wife. Linda (Ryals), '72. has a master's degree ' work toward her B.S.. and Is enjoying their son. " IS a as well as part time homemaker working from LLU and teaches at Tri-Clty Junior Nathan Eric. !. Ray Is an airline pilot and Is church and school secretary. They have two Academy. starting a natural fiber Import business. live children. Michael Richard. 7. and Kelly Renae. 5. They In Columbia. South Carolina. Judith (Clarke) Herrmann, '74. is living In Randy Coble, '79. married Lynn Wissman. stu- Carmel. California. She Is currently the executive '79 '81. dent to in June of 1984. They are residing director of the Central Coast Visiting Nurses As- in Calhoun. Georgia, were he is working with the sociation. Her husband. Bruce. Is a dentist with a anesthesia group at Gordon Hospital. Lynn is practice In Monterey. In addition to her B.S. de- also employed at the hospital as an X-ray gree In nursing, she has eamed a master's degree technologist. In business administration from the University of California. Joyce .\nne Cook, '71. enjoyed a challenging year ( 1983-84) in Korea as overseas volunteer an Mike Hicks, '72. runs a medical clinic in West Special Service elementary school teacher. She Is \'ellow stone. Montana. It Is a satellite clinic 65 currently filling the same position in Yokohama. miles from the nearest hospital and physician. He Japan. She is "grateful all life's that of experi- and his wife. Helen (Berecz). '71. have two boys. ences can draw us closer to the Saviour." Shannon. 1 1. and Justin. 5. whom they are pre- Judith (Osborne) Crabtree, '71. and her hus- sently teaching at home. They love the area and recently first band. James, student M and '81. live in Sac- began their SD.A company In that ramento. California, where he is youth minister at community. Mike taught In Illinois and Wiscon- the Sacramento Central Church. He was or- sin for five years, then took the physician assis- dained to the ministry on May 26. In the military tant program at Kettering. He has since worked he serv ed in Southeast .Asia and was awarded the with Cuban refugees for two years and in other Purple Heart He and Judee were involved with L-llnlcal settings. the Rorida Conference youth program and mis- Dwain L. Holderbaum, student '76. is living In sion projects to Central America before they went Sprlngboio. Ohio. He Is an Industrial water to Sacramento in 1980. trea(ment consultant. He married Sherry Burnett Randy Day, '78. is the music teacher of K-8 for In February of 1982. They have no children. Lodi SD.A Elementary School: is a violinist with Lee D. Holland. '73. has been city manager of the Stockton Symphony Orchestra; and is or- Collegedale since 1975. In this capacity he carries ganist and choir director at Fairmont SDA out policies set forth by the city commission and Church and Lincoln Presbyterian Church in is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Stockton. His wife. Diane, is a medical recep- city. His wife Is Cathy Cruz, former student. lionist. They have no children as yet. just two Children are: Judl. 15: Scott. 13: and Jennifer. 10. cats. They enjoy an active role in Marriage En- Dottie and Ray Ford with baby Nathan. counter Cathy Is the credit manager of McKee Baking Company. Fred R. Fuller, '76. is the minister at Highland RachH Elaine (Self) Ellison, '72. is married to Portland. Tennessee. His wife. '71. Mike Ellison, an attorney in West Columbia, SDA Church in Forrest Hughes Hilton, and wife Debbie Rosc(Shafer). '73. teaches part time at Highland (Weeks), '72. arc living In .Avon Park. Florida, Sooth Carolina. Rachel is busy at home raising 3 being wife mother. children and remodeling a large, old home. Academy as well as a and where Forres! has his own CPA pracdce.
'75. Leon Eldon EvcrrtI, '72. is living in l^wrcnce- Charles G. Graves, graduated from I.IU Ruth (Longway) Jorgensen, '79, and her hus- '78, burg. Tennessee, where he is in private practice. .School of Medicine In 1978. completed a family band, James Jorgensen, live in Chaltanooga. He received his M. D degree at Dalhousic Uni- practice residency, and is now taking an anes- Tennessee, where she Is a recovery room nurse at versity In Nova Scotia. Canada. In 1978. He and thesiology residency at LLU. He Is married to Parkridge Hospital and Jim Is an Industrial his wife. Dorisann(Halvorsen) Everett. '72. have Dcnisc Durksen. who Is an R.N. teaching at the mechanic at McKcc Baking Company. They have one child. Erlka Noelle. 6. I.I.IJ School of Nursing. a son. Justin Miles. 1.
D»»id FarduUs, '72. is administrator of W. R. Ronald Milton Hand, '70. Is an attorney In KIs- Philip Loy Lawless, '75. and his wife, Donila,
Winslow .Nursing Home in Elizabeth City, North simmcc, Florida. He is In business for himself. He arc living In Smilhvlllc, Georgia, where Phil is
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 19 .
Those Who Walked These Halls
principal of Smithville Academy. They have a Herefords for breeding stock, and steers for beef. daughter. .April Lynne. 4. They also have two registered quarter horses and the girls have a pony named Jessica. Charles Longway. "78. married June Saxon this spring. He is a bio-medical electronics technician Ben Norton, student'73. went on to Loma and is currently working on his master's degree in Linda University where he graduated in I97.'>. He electronics. He and his wife live in Dayton. Ohio. was married to Susan Brown in 1975. He has practiced physical therapy for8 years, and is now
Barry .Marden, "77. is living in .Allendale. in his second year of medical school at the Uni-
Michigan, and teaching grades 7 and 8 at Grand versity of Mississippi . Susan is in charge of outpa- Rapids Jr. .Academy. He taught in Akron. Ohio, tient surgery at St. Dominies Medical Center. for seven years. His wife. Derise iPeblerl. stu- They have two children. Jamie. 4. and Jennifer. 2.
dent "77. is enjoying being a homemaker and car- Wayne D. Okimi, '74. was promoted in July to ing for their daughter. Kyla. i.
manager of a major public accounting firm . the St national hospital and medical ser- Ben Ma.\son, "71. received his Doctor of Minis- Louis-based vices group of Price Waterhouse. Hejoined Price try degree in June. He has been pastoring in Dal- Walerhouse in 1982 as a senior consultant after ton, Georgia, for about four years. He and his previously serving as a consultant for Blue Cross wife. Mary Louise (Holmes). "70, have two chil- and Blue Shield of Tennessee and as controller of dren. Laurie. 10. and Benjie. 5. Mary is teaching Scott -Memorial Hospital in Lawrenceburg, Ten- piano at the elementary school and is working nessee. has an from Webster Univer- pari time as secretary for the church. He M.B.A. sity. ,A native of Hamilton, Ontario, he and his wife, Laura, live in Brentwood, Missouri.
'74. Patricia (Gepford) Parks, is living in Wayne D. Okimi Nashville. Tennessee, where her husband. Michael, is owner of Michael Parks Mechanical South for 15 years, has moved back to her 9. 2. Contractors. Inc. They have 2 children. and hometown where she is teaching kindergarten at Patricia is quite involved in several charily and Indianapolis Junior Academy. She is enjoying her civic organizations, and professional associa- new position in the Lord's work. tions. John E. Soule, '74, is living in .Avon Park, Judy (Marquis) Peterson, '72, is living in Florida, where he works as a microbiologist. He Greeneville, Tennessee, and is the director of IS married to the former Lis Jorgensen. They have medical records at Takoma Hospital. two children. John Jr.. almost 4. and Traci .Ann. almost 2. Robbi Pierson, '79. is living m Berrien Springs. Wilfred Starr, '73. is living in Knoxville, Michigan, where she is nursing at Berrien Gen- E. eral Hospital, and attending .Andrews University. Tennessee, where he is the principal of Knoxville She anticipates graduating in the spring with a Junior Academy. He is married to Dorothy Hed- '73. degree in media technology, and is already doing rick. free-lance work in this field. She wrote and Dixie (Clark) Stone, "77. is living in Batesville. photographed "Gods Runners."" a slide-tape .Arkansas, where she works as a lay midwife. She program currently being shown in Lake Union also conducts classes on parenting, health, and churches. Mary Louise and Ben Maxson nutrition. Her husband. Ben, is an active litera- ture evangelist. Zane. almost 5, enjoys making Donald L. Rima D attended SMC from "77 to "76. calls with his dad. .Amie. 2. rounds out their fam- Glenn McGrady III, and his wife. Sharon "79 and was not a member of the class of "56, as "77. ily. (Webster). live in Collegedale where Glenn is erroneously listed previously. In fact, he was not a sub-contractor and Sharon is a supervisor and yet in 1956. He received a degree in data bom Paulette (Henderson) Straine, "80, student "77, recorder for the records office at Southern Col- processing management from Clemson Univer- lives in Cameron Park, California. She is a medi- lege of Seventh-day .Adventisls. They have two is currently a systems analyst with Soni- sity and cal secretary and housewife. boys. Glenn IV. 2, and Justin Scott, who arrived trol Corporation in Oriando. This past summer he July 1 at 9 lbs. 10 oz.. received his Ceriiflcate in Data Processing. Stanton Tait, "79, is controller at Highland Hospital. He and his wife. Debbie (Straw), "80, "75. wife. Gary McKinney, student and his '75 '80, is an Brian Thomas Rogers, student to live in Portland. Tennessee. Debbie is the infec- Anita. '76, have three children: Matthew, 4; accountant at Walker Memorial Hospital in Avon tion control nurse for Highland Hospital. Their Nathan, almost 3; and .Alicia, almost 1. Gary in- Park, Florida. He is married to the former Mary son. Brandon Reid. is 2. stalls cabinets for hospitals. Anita stays busy at Henderson, also once a student of Southern Col- their home with three little ones. They live in lege. William H. Taylor II, "75, is controller for Candler. North Carolina. Walker Memorial Hospital. He and his wife, William Ruby, '77, is living in .Avon Park. Pamela (Brooks), '81, live in Avon Park. Florida. Robert Meeks. student "76. and his wife, Lucia Florida, where he is principal of Walker Memo- She is an accounts receivable supervisor. "78, (Longway), live in Ooltewah. Tennessee. rial Junior .Academy. His wife. Velda. "72. is a Robert is plant engineer at Sovex Natural Foods. kindergarten teacher for the Florida Conference. Doug Thompson, student '75, graduated with a Lucia is a senior programmer at Blue Cross Blue They have twins almost 4, Heather and Chad. B. A. in biology in 1977 at the University of Louis- Shield of Tennessee. ville, and with a B.S. in medical technology in "71. RoUand M. Ruf, Jr., is living in Greene- 1983. Then he and his wife, Beth, student '74, "71, Ted Mohr, is president of Battle Creek ville. Tennessee. He is director of environmental moved to .Avon Park. Florida, where he works as '72. •Adventist Hospital. Lois, is secretary to the services and laundry at Takoma Adventist Hospi- a medical technologist at Walker Memorial Hos- principal of '76. Battle Creek .Academy. They have tal. His wife. Tina de Uries, is a registered pital, and she works in patients business. They two sons, Jonny, 11, and Robby. 7. They would nurse. have a daugher. Brianna. 5. welcome visits from school friends. Mark D. Sager, "76, is living in .Avon Park. Cindy (Walden) Turner, student "70, is living in Florida, where he works as a registered nurse at Jeanne (Wilson) Montgomery, '78. is a full-time Avon Park, Honda. She is the owner of The Walker Memorial Hospital. His wife, Elizabeth. mother living in Greeneville, Tennessee. Strawberry Patch Floral & Gifts. She has two '77. is also a registered nurse. sons, 5 and 13. G. J. Newmyer, '73. is an electrician living in Heather (Richter) Simmons, '70, is living in .Avon Park. Florida. Fred L. Turner, "74. has returned to Col- V'ero Beach. Florida, where she is starting a pri- legedale to complete his B.S. degree in nursing. vate practice in counseling, specializing in medi- Linda (Purdie) Noll, '70, is living with her hus- He is working as a registered nurse at Parkridge cal social work, and also doing consultation for a band. Joe. and daughters, Nicole, 4. and Nich- Hospital. His wife. Nancy (Wardle). "70, isareg- home health agency. Her daughter. Jennifer, is 3. elle. I. on the family farm in Mifflinburg. istered nurse who assists with classes at the Pennslyvania. They raise registered polled Marilyn (CundifT) Sliger, "74, after living in the American Red Cross of Chattanooga. They have
20 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS ,
two children. Timothy 1 1 . and April 9. Both at- where she spent two years as a volunteer mis- '78 '8 Randall Lee Pires, student to 1 . is an X-ray tend A. W. Spalding Elementary. sionary. Her father died less than a month before technician at Edge Memorial Hospital, as well as she left the States for Micronesia.. Greg Vital, student '74 to '78. joined Quadel. a a chemistry major senior at Troy State Universi- ty. He and his wife. live Chattanooga de\ ejopment and management tirm. Frances Kay (Piper) de Vries, '80. is living in Jeong Hwa. in Troy. in June. Pre\iousl\ he worked as a licensed Collegedale. Tennessee. She married Peter de Alabama, and are expecting their first child. for Vries. '79. stockbroker Dean Witter Reynolds. Inc. He on August 12 of this year. Peter is a Grace Ethle (lutal Powell, student '80 to '82. is ser\ed for four \ears as a member of the Col- self-employed carpet installer. living with her parents in Riverside. California. iegedaie cit\ commission and is also on the board She is working, but plans lo return to Loma Linda Dean Edwards, '83. teaches grades 7 to 9 at Pee of trustees for the Chattanooga-Hamilton County University to finish her degree in home Wee Valley Junior Academy in Crestwood. Ken- Hospital .Authority. economics. lucky. He is engaged to be married in the spring to '84. Barbara (Palmer) Wetherell, 77. was recently Sheila Kimrey. Lori Ann (Partridge) Raible, student '82. is promoted to associate editor of Listen magazine working as an accounlanl for a growing insurance Judy (McCieiianI Ewing, '82. is living in Avon and made an assistant director of the General company and is finishing her senior year of col- Park. Florida. She is employed by Walker Memo- Conference Department of Health and Temper- lege. Her husband, Jeff, is also continuing his rial Hospital as a registered nurse for recovery ance. In addition, she is working on an M.A. in education. They live in California, room. Corona. and journalism, with an emphasis in public relations. are both very active in a "young marrieds" at the Lniversity of Maryland. She and her hus- Anna Fletcher, student '80. is living in Avon church group. Lori .Ann is starting to train for
band. John, a financial analyst with a health-care Park. Florida. She works as a medical secretary triatholons and hopes to get serious with it next company in Georgetown, live in Silver Spring. at Walker Memorial Hospital. summer. Maryland. Dennis Grigsby, '81. lives in Middletown. Ohio. Brian Rogers, student '80, works in the ac- Darlene Elizabeth Wilson, '75. has lived in the He and his wife. Dalaina (Resihois). '81. teach in counting department at Walker Memorial Hospi-
small north Georgia town of Blairsville for five the Ham-Mid SD.A Elementary School. He is tal. His wife. Mary (Henderson), student '80. is years, at Rt. 4. Box 4682. Blairsville. Georgia principal and teaches upper grades; Dalaina office manager for a realty office. They have their
30512. She would LOVE to hear from friends! teaches grades 1 to 4. "Now that we're out in a residence in Avon Park. Florida. Her father. Woodrow M. Wilson, is an SJC non-.Adventist community, we both realize how Byron Dale Rouse, '81 and '83. is living in Lib- graduate of '38. and her mother, the former wonderful the Christian lifestyle really is." they erty Hill. South Carolina. He is a registered nurse Naomi Dalrymple. was a student in the third write. and works as staff nurse in the surgical unit at quarter that same year. Her brother. Ken Wilson. Brian E. Jobe, '83, is living in Greensboro. Kershaw County Memorial Hospital. '73. has pastored the Augusta. Georgia. Church North Carolina, where he works as an account- for three years. Her sister. Carolyn (Wilson) Jane Evelyn Simmons, student '83. is ant. an .\chata. student '62. received her nursing degree elementary teacher, living in Portland. Tennes- from the University of Miami. She now works Glenn H. Littell, student '81. is living in see. with the Tennessee Public Health Department. Johnson City. Tennessee. After his December Mike Stone, '81. recently moved back to the Chattanooga office, and is in charge of immuniza- graduation with a B.S. in biology from East Ten- Collegedale area from Louisville. Kentucky. He tion for an 1 1-county region. She is also busy as a nessee State University, he plans to go on to is still single and is currently a service representa- wife, and mother of three children. medical school. His wife, Karen K. (Darbo). '82. tive with a Chattanooga copying/printing/graphic is a registered nurse working in the respiratory .\nna Paulette Witt, student '67 to'70. is a stu- arts equipment company. He would like to hear intensive care unit at the Veterans' Administra- dent at the University of North Carolina at from friends. (8315 Standifer Gap Road. Chat- tion Medical Center. Karen plans to graduate in .\sheville and is also a correspondent for the tanooga TN 37421) May with a B.S. in health .Asheville Citizen-Times. education and a B.S. in nursing. Taletha Thomas, '83 and current B.S. nursing student, is the niece of Jean (Benlow) Pillsworth Karen (Graham) McFadden, '81. is an R N. of Benton. Arkansas. Mrs. Pillsworth recently working in the fields of oncology and IV therapy made her Florida Hospital School of Nursing pin in home nursing. She is employed by the Visiting available to Southern College for a die to be cut Nurse .Association and lives in Lake Mary. for the new pin. Florida. She married Gary McFadden on January
2, 1983. Dean A. Tucker, student '81, is a radiological technologist living in Kernersville. North 1980's Jon 'Messinger, '82. is in his third year of Carolina. medicine at Loma Linda University.
'81. Keith Tucker, student '81. and his wife. Janene Jeffrey Abbott, and his wife, Tracy (Naus). Deborah (Debbie) Michals, '82. is assistant head (Luce), student '81. are living in Greensboro, "81. have made their home in Atlanta. Georgia. nurse of the new ealing disorder unit (treating North Carolina, where they manage a federally Jeff is head of the paint department for Grain Daly only anorexia nervosa and bulemicpatientsiat the funded crisis shelter program housing temporar- Volkswagon. an auto dealership, and Tracey is a Sycamore Hospital, which is affiliated with Ket- ily homeless or runaway youth. They have secretary at Smyrna Towers. tering Hospital in Dayton. Ohio. a daughter, almost 2. '81. Roa Ammundsen, and his wife. Rene, have Joylynn Michals, '82. has been living in Ham- Jill Turk, student '84. is a student at UNC, moved to Vancouver Island. British Columbia. burg. West Germany, for more than a year. She is Greensboro, North Carolina. Canada, where they are leaching at Mount .Ar- learning the German language while living in local
rowsmith " SDA School not far from their home in homes, being an "opear like the English Neroli Ruth (Hills) Zaska, '80. and her husband Qualicum Beach. "nanny." Peter, are living in Cooranbong. Australia. Peter Virginia '80. is a businessman and is attending Avondale Col- Bochinski, is living in Atlanta. Jan (Sager) Newmyer, '82, is an LPN. living in lege. Ruth is a contract journalist and the as- Georgia, and is employed as a medical Avon Park. Florida. She is the director of a day sociate editor of Australia's largest circulation lechnologisl. care center. newsletter. Health 'H4. She also writes and edits Carmen Breece, '81. has recently moved to De- James E. Norton, '82. and his wife, Peggy for several other publications and travels exten- catur. Georgia- (Strickland). '81, are living in Gaffney, South sively. She plans a 1985 trip to the U.S. lo work, Carolina. Their son. Brian Michael, was born vacation, see friends, and scout in anticipation Wade Burby, student '81. is living in Avon of February 7, 1984. their return lo the Slates lo live. Park. Florida, and Is employed at Pia I.ugius Res- taurant. Jeff Owens, student '80, and his wife moved lo Ken Zervos, student '81, is living in Forest City, llouslon. Texas, from Florida in March. 1983. He Florida. He works full time as a pressman in H. H, (Bo» Carwile, Jr., '81. is assistant man- is supervising the cardiac catheterization labs at Winter Park and part time for Cable TV Slorer in ager of North American Credit .Services. Inc. His Hermann Hospital. University of Texas Health Longwood, He will be graduating soon from wife, Juanita (Hughes), '79, is a secretary for Science Center. Daughter Linda Marie was born Seminole College with an AD, degree in com- Memorial Hospital's respiratory therapy depart- ment. May 17, 1982. puter science, malhemalics emphasis. He is slill making video movies and plays tennis al every MoLset Prado, '80, is working in the admilling .Suzctte Cowgill, '83. is an elementary schiMl opporlunily. office of Hialcah llospilal. He plans to finish his teacher living in Portland. Tennessee B.A. in business administration anil slay in the Mark Zervos, siudcnl '81. is an advertising Oriinda DeCraw, '82. is leaching al the Ogden medical administration field. He has rcliirncd lo manager in Orlando. Ilorida. He attends the flni- Road SDA Elementary School in Dayton. Ten- bacheU)rhood and is living in Miramar, Florida. versily of Cenlral Florida. His home is in Forest nessee. She recently relumed from Micronesia, His son. Jeremy Andrew, is a year old. City and he enjoys living close lo Ihe beaches.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 21 SOUTHERN PEOPLE
Readin' - 'Ritin' - Research Works by Three Professors Go to Press
by Sherry Dike
Teachers read books; teach- ers research books; and some even write and pub- lish them. On the campus of Southern College are sev- eral faculty who have recently mas- tered the challenge of authorship. Dr. Gordon Hyde, who for 10 years served as the director of the Biblical Research Institute and who is now the chairman of the Division of Re- ligion, has a new book just off the press. The Gospel of the Here and Now is a devotional book written to serve as a companion to the 1985 first Dr. Gordon Hyde, left, pays a visit to the local Adventist Book Center, where his book "The quarter adult Sabbath School les- Gospel of the Here and Now" Is a current best-seller. Dr. Jerry Gladson. with his manu- sons, which he also authored. The script for "Who Said Life Is Fair?" awaits the appearance of his book. book adds insight to the themes and events recorded in Mark's gospel. fessor, has recently seen the publica- The 1985 Sabbath School Lesson tion of a revision of his doctoral dis- Quarterly will be the first of an en- sertation. Entitled Actors and tirely new series. In 1982 Dr. Hyde American Culture. 1880-1920. it is was asked by the Sabbath School part of Temple University Press's Council to lead the way in introduc- American Civilization Series. ing a 10-year sequence of studies that Dr. McArthur's book studies the will cover the Scriptures entirely. social role of the actor during the "How Christ Meets Human Needs" is golden age of the American theatre, the title of the first quarterly. Mark's the years when Edwin Booth, the gospel was chosen to open the new Barr>'mores, and Joseph Jefferson 10-year program because it speaks of were household names. It is not a man's hopes, fears, and anxieties, study of plays or acting techniques, and deals with current issues. says Dr. McArthur, but a study of the Dr. Hyde has been the author of relationships of actors to the wider two other adult Sabbath School American culture. McArthur finds quarterlies and for each he has writ- that actors sought social respecta- ten an accompanying book, God Has bility through the emulation of the Spoken and his best-remembered learned professions. They formed book. Rags to Righteousness. professional associations and tried to Dr. Hyde has already started on formalize actor training, but ulti- his next writing project. He has been Dr. Ben t^cArthur and his book mately the players' social role de- asked to write one section in Volume pended on their status as celebrities,
11 ofthe SDA Bible Commentary . de- tary in 1980, delving deep into the models of modern life whom we signed to cover the fundamental be- theological reflections about the see exalted today. liefs of the Seventh-day Adventist problem of evil. The book is not writ- Dr. McArthur researched his book Church. ten for a technical audience, says Dr. in Chicago and New York, then made Dr. Jerry Gladson, SC's professor Gladson, but for the common person. the necessary revisions for publica- of Old Testament studies, has just He hopes it will be used in college tion during his first five years on the sent his book Who Said Life Is Fair? religion classes or in church settings. staff at Southern College. The col- to the press. The book deals with the Dr. Gladson is now working on a lege's word processing center pro- life of Job and was written at the second book, titled The Bible Primer. vided essential help in the prepara- request of the Review and Herald. This will be a complete study-it- tion of the manuscript. McArthur's Dr. Gladson had already WTitten a yourself guide to the Bible. next project is a study of a former teacher's quarterly on Job, and so he In the history department. Dr. University of Chicago president, began a chapter by chapter commen- Benjamin McArthur, associate pro- Robert Hutchins,
22 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS SOUTHERN PEOPLE
New York City Awards Southern College Volunteer Group
relationship do a Whatglass apple and a Thanksgiving dinner have? Last spring Ed Lamb, eissociate professor of social work and family studies, attended an awards dinner in New York City. On behalf of scores of Southern College stu- dents, he accepted the Volunteer Award - 1984, presented by the Sal- vation Army in New York. It was one of only three such awards made this year. The glass-apple-adorned plaque represents a gift of caring and a gift of time— 1500 Thanksgiving Day hours shared with the homeless and hungry who come to the Salvation Army to celebrate the day of feast- ing. This is the eighth year that be- Ed Lamb with Volunteer Award havioral science students have par- ticipated in serving dinner. "Invariably students say, 'This is the best Thanksgiving I've ever had,' " states Lamb. "The down- and-out dinner guests like to talk to our students. It's a real positive ex- perience for all of us." This year the group worked with the Salvation Army at the U.S. Ar- mory and at the Salvation Army branch in Harlem. Other years they have served in the Bronx, the Bow- ery, or Midtown. The social service experience on Thanksgiving Day is but one facet of the intensive and highly educational schedule students followed on their nine-day jaunt. While -33 art ap- preciation students from Southern College toured some of the world's greatest galleries and museums, the 37 behavioral science students vis- ited ethnic areas and observed urban For eight years behavioral science students have helped serve Thanksgiving dinner to change. New York's hungry. This is the 1984 group. As in previous years, they spent a morning with "Mama Hale," who Manhattan for their budget visit in quizzes, journals of observations, gained recognition in the September the Big Apple. The total tour cost and, for upper division students, an- Reader's Digest and the November $210 plus meals and provided a notated bibliographies or research 18 issue of Parade for her .selfless well-earned hour of Directed Studies papers. care of over 480 babies bom to drug- credit for the social work or sociology "It was a great experience that I addicted mothers. student and two hours of credit for wouldn't have missed for the world," All 70 of the students and their Bob Garren's art students, in con- commented one of Lamb's students sponsors stayed at the YMCA in junction with orientation classes and in retrospect.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 23 SOUTHERN PEOPLE
With the addition of institutions in the two more names, the Chattanooga area. Dr. emeriti list for Southern White, a practicing College now includes 10 psychotherapist, earned h former faculty members. Ph.D. in counseling at R. E. Francis, B.D., Cornell University in 197 was named by the SC She has been involved in Trustees at their March 12 research and treatment of meeting as professor eating disorders for over emeritus of religion. He seven years, and has taught here full time from co-authored a book, August, 1960, to Bulimarexia: The December, 1978, and still Binge/Purge Cycle. The resides in Collegedale. presentations were sponsored by the Southerr At the same time, Cyril College Student Health F. W. Futcher, Ed.D., was Service in cooperation wit voted the honorary title of Student Services. vice-president emeritus of academic administration. Dr. Futcher retired in President Johr) Wagner cuts the cake at the surprise birthday celebration Lady Caroline Cox of Collegedale the second in his honor at lunchtime November 1. To the right is J. T. Shim, Student Great Britain visited the Association president, who helped throw the party. In the background is time, after being recalled campus November 5. A E. O. Grundset, who chairs the programs committee. Mike to his administrative post Palsgrove, leading authority on SA executive vice president, presented Dr. Wagner with the gift of a in 1982 for a two-year education, the Baroness Chicago pneumatic Vi-inch impact wrench on behalf of the student period. was touring the United body. Board members as well as students, faculty, and staff were on States under the auspices Other emeriti faculty are hand to enjoy the chocolate cake. On his actual birthday, October 21, Dr. of The Foundation Dorothy Evans Ackerman, Wagner was out of town. Endowment, Theresa Rose Brickman, a non-profit organization which Olivia Brickman Dean, He began working at the The research area Village addresses issues of interes Charles Fleming, Jr., Market on consists of the construction on both sides of the K. M. Kennedy, H. H. November 1. He and his of periodic systems of Atlantic. Lady Cox spoke '; Kuhlman, Evlyn Lindberg, wife, Jewel, have a son molecules. It is known to the faculty at 4 p.m. and Drew Turlington. and daughter-in-law, Bruce among scientists as "pure" and in the evening ! and Christine Whidden, research, meaning that it told attending Southern has no immediate students of her trips behind College. Two daughters application other than the Iron Curtain t take medical and another son live in contributing to our supplies into Poland. Florida. The Whiddens also understanding the basic have four grandchildren. plan of the universe.
On December 21 Dr. One hundred forty students graduated Dr. Ray Hefferlin, Hefferlin reported at the Thursday afternoon, professor of physics, International Conference of December 13. that traveled to the People's Pacific Basin Chemical Of number, 59 completed Republic of China this Societies in Honolulu. Two baccalaureate majors and month to confer with Southern College students. Ken Priddy 81 received associate scientists interested in the and Erin degrees. same field of molecular Sutton, are co-authors of research. the Hawaii report. Commencement speakei Charles Whidden was Dr. Calvin B. Rock, Lectures were scheduled president of Oakwood Charles Whidden has in Shanghai, Hofei, and Bulimarexia was the College. Class officers we: been appointed manager of Bijing. The major portion subject of a one-day Douglas Gates, president; the Village Market, one of of his December 3 to 16 workshop held November James Gershon and the three entities at visit involved intensive 27. Dr. Marlene Boskind Deanna Wolosuk, vice Southern College which conferences with two White, of Freeville, New presidents; Renee Middag constitute Commercial scientists at Hofei who York, spoke for student secretary; and Reg Rice, Auxiliaries. Mr. Whidden have been studying the assembly as well as pastor. Valerie Dick comes from Tampa, same area as Dr. Hefferlin leading out in other Boston, Deanna Wolosuk, Florida, where he was and his SC students, for presentations. Health and Karen Peck graduati employed for 22 years in about the same length of service personnel and other summa cum laude. Three management for five time. Contact was staff attended not only others graduated magna different stores with the established in March of from Southern College but cum laude, and 12 Publix supermarket chain. 1984. from other educational graduated cum laude.
24 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS h SOUTHERN PEOPLE
Gymnastics Workshop Brings Together
325 Representatives From 1 9 Schools
Stewart Crook
Stewart J. Crook has been named associate vice president for development at Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists. Prior to November 1 he was director of trust services for the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, a position he had held since 1981. In his new role he will be working closely with the Century II Endowment Campaign, with its $10 million objective for Academy studerjts rtot only learned particular gymnastic moves but also how to "spot" the moves, student scholarships. Elder providing protection from possible injury and promoting confidence for the gymnast. Crook will be visiting and soliciting, working with volunteers, and presenting workshops related to financial planning. He previously taught music at Southern (1964-68) and attended school in Collegedale. He graduated from Collegedale Academy in 1951, and took college classes from 1951 to 1956. He received a B.S. degree from Madison College in 1957, and his M.S. from the University of Tennessee in 1962. In addition to his 7mm trust services and music experience, he has been a In early November the Division year, alternating with music dean of men, principal, of Health, Physical Education, and workshops. youth director, and pastor. Recreation hosted an intensive Steve Elliot, above left, from the Mrs. Crook, the former acrosport clinic. University of Nebraska, was the Shelley Martina Martin, is Directed by Coach Ted Evans, the master clinician. He is a world an accountant. Their three gymnastics workshop drew from 13 champion in acrosports. Hours of daughters, Delby Louise academies which had been practice Thursday and Friday were West of Altamonte, represented in previous years and crowned with a spectacular Florida; Shelley Marciann from five new ones. Oakwood performance on Saturday night Robertsfjn of L<.)ui8ville, College also sent a team. Southern which brought together routines by Kentucky; and Jodi Lynne College has been sponsoring the the various teams. Stands were Crwk of Nashville, all gymnastics work.shops every other packed and spirit was high. graduated from Southern College.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 25 The Heritage Room A Window to the Past
by Gary D. Howe
the years the per- Throughsonality of this campus has been formed through the fusing of leadership and cooperation given freely by many people— faculty, students, supporters. How the college arrived where it is today is vital to its future. So that the rich history of South- ern College will not soon be forgot- ten, the college is in the process of putting together a Heritage Room. It is currently located on the second floor of the new music center, Mabel Wood Hall. During the 1984 homecoming, the Heritage Room displayed numerous items, including a trunk, a student's desk, and a typewriter from the Southern Junior College era. The preparation of the display was coordinated by Dr. Edythe Cothren, a 1931 alumna, who served as regis- trar and music and secretarial teacher from 1929 to 1933. Dr. Coth- ren and a small group of alumni put many hours and much energy into the gathering and organizing of pic- tures, furniture, and other items to display in the Heritage Room. "Through the coming weeks and months, further work will be dedi- cated towards the growth of the Heritage Room's contents so that the room will eventually include items that stir memories for each and every alumnus who sees them," com- mented Dr. Cothren. Even those who are not alumni of Southern College can find in the Heritage Room a re- minder of the dedication invested in this college through the years. college recently received The a Twenty college presidents have preceded the current one. The Heritage Room will help significant donation from the wife of recall their contributions, as well as preserve a peek into the past through heirlooms such a former president of Southern Mis- as these. The Alumni Office is grateful to each donor. sionary College, Kenneth A. Wright (1943-1955). Mrs. Wright, who pres- at the Collegedale stop on the rail- friends who may have interesting ently lives in Avon Park, Florida, road to present the document. items to share. The address for such included in her gift many photos and The second plaque commemorated donations is: records pertaining to the college dur- the naming of the administration Mr. William H. Taylor ing her husband's years as president. building after President Wright Director of Alumni Relations Among them are two plaques which when it was completed in the late Southern College of SDA can be seen in the Heritage Room. 1960"s. It matches the plaque still P.O. Box 370 One was a thank you signed by the mounted at the front entrance of Collegedale, TN 37315-0370 1943-44 faculty when permission Wright Hall. was granted by the General Confer- Though many items that record The Heritage Room is open at ence Committee at the spring council the history of Southern College have present by appointment only. Those in Chicago, for Southern Junior Col- been preserved, the collection is by wishing to visit it are invited to con- lege to become a senior college. The no means complete. The college wel- tact the Alumni Office in Wright entire faculty met President Wright comes donations from its alumni and Hall.
26 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS ^fteetai '$eetioit "THOSE WHO GAVp
Following are updates to the "Those Who Gave" listing in the SOUTHERN Columns, First Quarter, issue. These lists of contributors to Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists include name corrections and the addition of donors of record before 1962
and of new donors during the first half of 1 984. The listing in the First Quarter
issue was cumulative from January 1 , 1962, to December 31 , 1983. Alumni
donors who gave aqain between January 1 , 1984, and June 30, 1984, are not listed again. The Alumni Association ana me coiiege lacuny, siaii, ariu students ex- press appreciation to each donor, those listed here as wpll as thousands listed previously who lent their support over the years Dr. & Mrs. Norman E. Peek Mr. & Mrs. B. B. Keim, Jr. Silver Dr. John F. Pifer C. F. Kelly Dr. & Mrs. Walter Puckett Richard E. King DONOR Associate Dr. & Mrs. Robert Raitz Wilson Kirby Dr. & .Mrs. C. N. Rees Carl Kosanke $2,500 to $5,000 Latherine S. Reeve Dr. Stewart Lawwill, Jr. GIFT (Corrections and Additions Only) Milligan Reynolds Aubrey Liles, Jr. Virginia Riley Lilah Lilley Marilyn Rogers Evlyn Lindberg CLUBS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Haupt Elder'& Mrs. H. F. RoU Dr. Philip H. Livingston Dr. & Mrs. Jerry McGill Emory Schwall Ina Longwav Dr. & Mrs. Walter Ost Linda Kay Sines Mr. & Mrs. Kirk McAllister Mr. Sz Mrs. Leslie Pendleton Myrtle E. Slate Dr. & Mrs. S. J. McCallie Alberta Pines Spanos President's Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sloan Ellis B. Mellette Mr. & Mrs. Victor Taylor Hal Smith Opal L. MUler
Dewey Urick , Jr. Circle Dr. Paul G. Smith Dr. Charles F. Moore Dr. &. Mrs. David R. Winters Donald A. Strong Dr. John N. Oliver $25,000 and up Mrs. B. F. Summerour Eva Pangbom Robert G. Swofford John L. Parks (Corrections and Additions Only) William Patten Ambassador ]. Talcott Pastor Debra S. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Gary B. Patterson Club Dr David Tepper Christene Perkins Dr. & Mrs. R. L. Fisher Dr. & Mrs. Mitchel Thiel H. L. Pike Roy Niver $500 to $2,500 Lois Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Wayne A. Powell Jean Schill (Corrections and Additions Only) C. H. Walters E. R. Priebe Ethel Snodgrass Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Walters Gladys Priest Glenn & Frances Starkey Elsie V. Watt Allen Raff Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Talge Flora Adams Donald West, Jr. James O. Rhodes Carolyn S. Williams Dr. Ralph F Altman Elder & Mrs. Kenneth A. Wright Stanley E. Rowland Frank Baisden William A. Wynot David W. Russell George & Tena Baehm HI Emma Saxton Dona M. Beard Stan Showaller Douglas L. Bechard Dr. Loyalty Vema A. Slate Binder Century Dr. & Mrs. Samuel S. Mr. & Mrs. David C. Smith George C. Bishop Club Sherwood Smith Wallace Associate Mr. & Mrs. Blair Mr. & Mrs. G. R. Soper Wayne D. Braly $250 to $500 to Dr. Phillip Sottong $10,000 $25,000 Maude Brooke (Corrections and Additions Only) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Spalding (Corrections and Additions Only) William J. Bumette Eleanor R. Speaker Mattie B. Chastain B. R. Splawn Audrey K. Beale Dr. & Mrs. Otto Christenson Don Steinway Richard Boskind Ruby Donald Mr. & Mrs. Hugo Colditz Bemice Stevens Coolidge Dr. Jemison Bowers Lyman T. Haney Dr. & Mrs. Leroy Dr. Brooke Summerour M. Brading Dr. & Mrs. Wayne Janzen William L. CooUdge S. A. W. Taber Mr. & Mrs. Ron D. Cople Mrs. Sebert Brewer Dr. & Mrs. James R. McKinney Mr. & Mrs. G. F. Tavener Doris Brown Dr. & Mrs. Don G. Mills Robert E. Cowdrick Mrs. Fred Temple Crist Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Louis C. Waller Milford G. Joe B. Thomas Edith Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. Arvil N. Bunch F. D. Thoresen Mr. & Mrs. Luke Bunch Dr. Frank Damazo Mr. & Mrs. Paul Travis Donald Davenport G. E. Butler John P. Van Cleave Mr. Mrs. Jim Davis Dr. James L. Caldwell & Mr. & Mrs. E. K. VandeVere C. A. Callow Mr. & Mrs. Homer H. Dever Mr. & Mrs. William H. Waters, Diamond John S. Carriger Mr. & Mrs. Waldemar Ehlers Valton D. Watkins Henry T. Hardin Dr. Douglas Chamberlain Associate Mrs. A. L. Watt Dr. Marrow Chamberlain II Laura Hedden David E. Weigley ' Margaret Hilts Elizabeth Clark $7,500 to $10,000 R. H. Wentland Thomas Clines Frank Holbrook Wolfe (Corrections and Additions Only) Thomas Mr. Mrs. A. W. Holmberg Elizabeth Cowdrick & James E. Zeigler Dr. & Mrs. Moon-Wha Hong Mr. & Mrs. Ben E. Crawford Bob Hopper Mr. & Mrs. Troy F. Daniel Margaret Sharp Harry Hulsey Tom David Patron Harland Johnston H. B. Douglas Mrs. Milnor Jones Mr. & Mrs. Ruel Edmister $10 to $250 Charles Edwards Harold Lamenick Mr. & Mrs. (Corrections and Additions C Charles F. Landis, Jr. Mary G. Eggers Golden Mr. k Mrs. Larry Larrabee R. W. Fanselau Daw Yuan Lee Gertrude L. Fleming Marie Abbott Associate Paul Leitner James F. Foote K. H. Abbott II Dr C, Y. Liu Mr. & Mrs. James M. Gager, Jr. Lee E. Abelson to $5,000 $7,500 Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Lorren Jerry Gladson Charles E. Abernsol (Corrections and Additions Only) Marvin McAlexander Mr. & Mrs. William Grimm Elison Adams Bessie McGuffey Ira D. Haivorsen Isaac C. Adams James R. Adams Mr. & Mrs. William Metcalf Steven J. Harvey Dr. Mrs. Bill Hawthorne Jessie M. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Mardian J. Blair George O. Michaels & Dr. & Mrs. Dayton Chong Aries Miller Ruth Higgins Peggy Adams Mills Dr. Mrs. L. W. Homer Frank Adkins Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Henson HI Elder Bob C. & Joanne C. Johnson R. E. Minchin Dr. Noel Hunt Ben Aichele Dr. Robert Kendall Klaus P. Nentwig H. L. Ingle Bill Aiken Dr. & Mrs. Waldemar Kutzner Margaret Noone Hortense M. Johnson Dr. Michael M. Aiken O. M. Ledford Dr. Arthur M. Owens William R. Johnson Betty Ainbender M. Akers Dr. & Mrs. Wayne Rimmer Dr. La Veta M. Payne Wesley W. Jones Mrs. J. Robert W. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Payne Paul H. Keckley Myrtle Akers
28 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS ^^^^^ Darleen Davis tJuron frost Michael Golden Diane Davis Thomas P. Evans Elgin E. Frye Laveme Goodbrad Hugh S. Davis Mrs. Theodore 1. Evans, Jr. Devin Fryling Ruth Goodbrad
Nancy J. Davis Tim C. Evearitt Evelyn L, Fuchcar Betty L. Goodman Richard Davis Dr. C. E. Everett Maiyette Fullbright Dennis G. Gorenflo Dr. Robert E. Davis Sally Everett Kenneth W. Fuller Richard B. Gossett Wilbur T. Davis Dr. & Mrs. T. Faeintuch Myrtle Fuller Stephen C. Grace
Robert Davison R. O. Fail Floyd L. Fuller, Jr. Doris Graham Edna M. Deaton William Farris H. F. Fulton Floyd Graham E. T. Debary J. S. Faulkner Dr. & Mrs. Prentice Fulton Leon Graham Joseph F. Decosimo E. L. Fedder Lewis Funderburg Elder & Mrs. Obed O. Graham Susan Defoor Lorraine Felker William R. Furrey Ruby Graham Sharon D. Dempsey W. H. Ferguson David G. Gabbard J. C. Grainer Mark Dennis Robert A. Field Denise C. Gagne Clinton Grantham M. L. Derryberry Ruby D. Fielding Mr. &: Mrs. Werner Gallo Andrew Grassel James A. Desrosiers George W. Fillauer Fowler Gamble Bill Graughn Arthur B. Devlin Leonard N. FiUman Alvada H. Gann Elder & Mrs. Ted N. Graves Luanne H. DeWitt Jerry Finkle Helen Gamer Orin H. Gray Mrs. A. E. Deyo Georgia Fisher Eliza Garren Dr. James J, Greasby Karen Diamond Lawrence E. Fisher Gary P. Garrett Doris Green Beverly Dickerhoff Elizabeth Fleming Gus Garry John G. Green Patricia D. Dickinson Leonard C. Fletcher Dan Garza Joseph C. Green Sharon Diedrich Donald B. Flint Mr. & Mrs. David L. Gates Mrs. Waive Green Frank A. Digioia Flora Flood Lillian Gieger lacob Greenberg W. L. Dimick Larry E. Floyd S. Gelpar William Greenberg Elder & Mrs. Albert G. Dittos Robbie E. Floyd Loyd C. Georgin Georgia Greene
Alma Dixon David Fogg Thomas E. Geraghty Dr. & Mrs. John Greene, Jr. D. W. Dockrey Ronald A. Fonda G. M. Gibbs Dr. Michael D. Greene Lewis C. Doggett Elwood M. Foote Henry W. Gibert Mary L. Greenhoe Harry W. Dolfi Walter T. Forbes Jennie S. Gibson W. b. Greer James Donaldson Blanche E. Ford Ruth Gibson James Greever Jean Dortch E. L. Foreman Margaret Gifford Mrs. James J. Griffiss Joyce Dortch Mrs. A. H, Foster Cheri Gilbert Jim Griffith Rheba Dortch Loren E. Foster Warren M. Gilbert Russ Griffith
James W. Douglas Mr. & Mrs. William G. Foster David J. Gilbreath Jan Grigsby Stephen A. Downs Aileen B. Fowler Richard Giles J. Groeliur Brian A, Drake Graham Fowler Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Gilkeson Elsoe Grounds E. L. Draper Mr. &: Mrs. Archie G. Fox Dr. Stephen R. Gilmore Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Grundset George Draper Dr. Ronald L. Fox Dr. Joel F. Ginsberg Natalie Grundset Belle Draughn Sally Franklin Alwin J. Girdner Lyndhurst Gulliford
Louise C. Drew J. H. Frantz Mr. iSi Mrs. Dwain Glass Martha Gundaker Roy M. Driscol Mrs. D. C. Frazier J. M. Glass Adelaide Gundlach B. M, Drucker Bemie Freedman Scott Glass Kathleen Gunter James Duckett, Jr. Glorida Freedman Louie A. Gleyre Calvin Guthrie Elder & Mrs. Roger Dudley John R. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Mel Glover John Gutierrez
Phillip J. Dugan Royal E. French Diane L. Goff Harvev Habenicht Eugenia Duncan James Duncan Joseph C. Duncan M. A. Dunnfaith Laura Dupper H. VV. Durand Mr. & Mrs. John Durichek, Sr Dr. Martin Durkin Marian E. Durran Ladd Duryea Linda H. Dwyer William K. Dvv>'er Katrina Eberhardt Thomas R. Eberle W. M. Ebersole Elia Mae Edgmon Marchie L. Edgmon Elfa Edmister At Edmister Art Edmister Mike Edivards Lula Ekwall Shirley Eldridge Mrs. C. E. EUer
Mr. & Mrs. J. Q. Filer W. H. England Harold F. Englert James E. Ensign Lloyd Erickson
Robert J. Ermer William H. Errickson Charles Ervin F. D. Estabrook The Peter Esveld Homecoming supper hosted by the Collegedale Alumni Chapter on Saturday evening was well attended. Each person raising Mrs. H. A. Elheridge a hand in this picture met his or her spouse on the Southern campus. Donnajeanne Ettkin
30 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS la B. Hadden Dr. Thomas E. Hogshead Gus Jordon Mrs. A. L. Lawton lagan B. F. Holland Mr. & Mrs. James O. Jorgensen Stephen D. Lawton Hage Elder Donald E. Holland E. F. Jurrzak Margaret Lay Robert Hagood Judith Socol Holland Marianne Justin Leiand Layboum
Hakell Larry J. Holland Carolyn Luce Kajawa William Layboum n Halev Marion C. Holland Ronald B. Kaplan Jenny L. Lea
Hall Mrs. D. J. Holley Donald A. Kasten Ruby Lea im R. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hollis Bruce Kaufmann Scott Leach
R. L. Hallar Mavis L. Holmes Beatrice Keith Burtrand I. Lee e D. Hallock Olivia W. Holmes William J. Keith Daniel Lee
: Mrs. David Halvorsen Clarice B. Holt Hilarie Kellman George Lee amblelon F. B. Holt Andrew J. Kelly Sanford E. Leeke H. Hammer Mr. & Mrs. Joe Holt Barbara A. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. James C. Leeper ^ammond Van Hones Dan B. Kelly Elder Hugh V. Leggett Kelly lampton Jo Hoover Ralph S. Ida J. Leggett
: Mrs. Chris Haney Dr. Sarah G. Hoover Irma V. Kelsey Pat Lehn Hannum Dr. Rudolph A. Hoppe Verne Kelsey Charles C. Leigh n Hardin Mitchell C. Hopper Joseph C. Kemp Theodore Lemarie H. Hardwick Thomas Horan Annabelle Kendall Mr. & Mrs. John Lerch
Hargis Marian C. Horton A. J. Kennedy Flora Lester
I. Harmon Pat Horwath WiUiam Kile Diana E. Lewis Harold Mrs. S. Houghton Clive D. Kileff Donna Lewis
. Harper A. H. Housley Barbara L. Killeer H. K. Lewis
[ Mrs Amos L. Harrelson Elizabeth Houston Nellie R. Killon Harland Lewis lee Harrigan Harvey Howalt Dorthy Kimball Helen K. Lewis
. Harris Mr. &'Mrs. C. B. Howe Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Kimmans Leonard Lewis ^ B. Harris Calton Howell Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey King W. R. Lewis Harris Chao-Ming Huang Betsy King William N. Lewis > Harrison David. Huang Corinne M. King Mary C. Liddell Harrison Earle Hudson David E. King Ben Liebelt Hart George Hudson Jeff King Gladys Lincoln Hart 111 E. G. Huffaker Richard King Sharon L. Lincoln Harvey lames R. Huggins Ted R. King Steve Lindberg erhard Hasel Dr. & Mrs. Nat Hughes David Kingry W. E. Lindemann Hathaway Pastor Robert D. Hughes III James A. Kingsnorth Charles A. Lindsey
Haupt Jeff Hullender P. J. Kinzalow Sharon C. Lindsey Hay Jerry Humphreys Mildred Kirkland Matthew Lipworth M. Hayes Dennis R. Hui^t Dr. S. B. Kitchens Mr. & Mrs. T. W. Litchfield Haynes Donald Hunt Mrs. Windall F. Kline Thelma Litchfield rd Heam Katherine Hunt Dorthy Knapp Vivian Littell n Heath Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Hunter Steve Knickerbocker Helen F. Little le Heath Florence E. Hursh Edson A. Knight Robert Little as L Hebert Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hutchins Elsilynn Knisley Brian Liu
I Heiskill Crawford Hutchinson Emma Knittel Linda J. Lockwitz
1 Helder Lessie H. Hutton Hillard L. Knowles Charles Loftin Henderson Robby Hyatt Dr. Gunter W. Kock Josephine Logan im H- Hendrick Robert W. Hyre Beverly A. Koester Luane Logan n Hendy Linda Im Alice Kohler Pamela Loomis Henley Ruth M. Ingram Suzette Konsavage Mrs. Derek Lord arold B. Henning Wendy 5. Innis Joseph F. Konstanzer Linwood A. Lothrop L. Henry Madeleine M. Irvine Marcia F. Koppel Nettie Lount S. K Henshall Alice Ivev Harold Korner Mrs. A. R. Lowom
; Mrs John W. Henson IV W. H. Isbell Tim Korson Worth Lowder E. Henson James Jackson Dr. Michael Kosanovich William R. Lower lelle M. Henson Mrs. Melvin P. Jacobs Alfred Krebs Jerry D. Lowery
,. B. Herbert Ray L. Jacobs Gerhard Krebs Charles Lucas nam Hermon Sarah James H. Krenrick Erik L. Lundquist
Douglas Hemdon Malone Jandry Elder T. J. Kroeger Cartter Lupton
I Mrs. Dwight J. Herod Carol Jansen Richard A. Kruapil Henry Lutkus Herves Beth Jedamski Mr. & Mrs. William L. Kurtz Raymond Lyles IS Col. Fred W. Jencks J. K. Kurzynske A. L. Lynd 1 Hptter Walter Jenison, Jr. Ed Lackett Deba Lynd Gary Jenkins Lucille W. Lakat Joelle H. Lyon
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Jensen J. P. Lalone Myles MacDonald lid [ iiDbard Henry Jensen Lowry Lamb Nellie Jane McDonald
W Hickman |. L. Joba Robert S. Lamb P. L. Maddux in Hirkman Anna Johnson Morfred L. Lance M. W. Mann rs Mr. & Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Land Bessie Marcent md Daniel H. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Carl Landcaster Julie Marchant Miggins Irene G. Johnson Gary D. Lander Ann Marian as Jack & Shirley Johnson Joseph H. Lane Karin Marler
.<. R. Hinch Jim Johnson Harriet Lang Earl A. Marler, Jr. ".cock R W. Johnson Dan Lansford Jack Marley ..,. ^ Hittle Mrs. Reed Johnson Dr. Frederick Lansford, Jr. Charles Marlin \e Hixson Stephen W, Johnson Fred Lansingcr Roland Marsh ck Hixson Mrs. T. H. D. D. Johnson Lard Betty J. Martin D. Hodes Brian Johnston Dr. Richard Larsen Jerry C. Martin r Hodges Cameron Johnston Mary Sue Larson John M. Martin ki Hofffcker Horace L. Jones Dr. L. H. Lassiter Mary K. Martin I Hoff.-r Dr. & Mrs. John P Jones George Lauderale Sara Martin c Mrs. Harold J. Hoffman Sarah L, Jones Caris H. Lauda Susan E. Martin Hoffman James (onnter W. S. Lawrence Alma Martz
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 31 nomas M. Moskal PafKS lonn r. Kennicn
Cloie E. Massengill T. 1. Mullin James B. Parks Ruth Revis
Gladys Mather J. Murmann Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Parrish Mr. & Mrs. George Reynolds Kathy Mather Fay B. Murphey Donald R Parrish Lawrence D. Rhoades
Mr. & Mrs. Maughrabi George J. Murphy Todd K. Parrish Dr. A. C. Rhodes James Mauldin Mrs. Jack Murphy Forest Part Alvin H. Rhodes
Janelle Maulten J. R, Murray Arthur Partson Harry Rhodes Martin A. Maxwell Johnathan Musselman Margaret A. Pasko Joseph E. Rhodes
Mrs. Luther May Frank Myers Dr. Albert J. Patt Mr. & Mrs. Richard VV Rhodes Charlotte Mayberry Mrs. L. P. Nabors Mr. & Mrs. John G. Paty Susan E. Rhodes Thomas Mayberry Hal Nash Carolyn M. Paxton Cheryl A. Rice Charles S. Mavfield Mrs. Walter Nash Betty Payne Delores Rice VV. L. Mazat Charles M. Neal in Evelyn D. Payne VV. VV. Richards Charles C. McAfee Margaret T. Neal Lola C. Payne Helen Richardson Mr. & Mrs. C. VV. McBride Azalee B. Neff Mr. & Mrs. Verne H. Payne Charlene V. Richert
Charles McCallie Mrs. John J. Negley Katie Peacock Linda V. Richert
Dr. David P. McCallie Jay Neidich J. B. Peck Rob F. Riehl Audrey McCIarty Rodger Neidigh Marvin L. Peek John Riemer
VV. D.McCleUari Dr. Merrill F. Nelson James D. Peel. Jr. Charlotte Rikardson
Dr. John P. McCleod Mary Newbem Robert Peepless Owen L. Riley, Jr.
Mrs. VV. R. McCleod Robert S. NevsTnan Magdalena Peick Walter J. Ring Herbert C. McClure Vera Newman L. C. Pennebaker Alvin E. Ringer Robert McClute James L. Nicholson Ron Perry Richard Ringering
Phyllis J. McCluskey Arva Nicklass Edwin E. Peterson C. A. Rios Marvin McColpin Mr. & Mrs. Nickles Mrs. Gai^' Peterson Emma Risetter Ralph E. McConnell V. L. Nielsen W. R. Peterson R. H. Ritchie
OlUe F. McDaniel, Jr. Mark Nivison Dr. Frederick Petty David A. Robb Bert A. McDowell John Norducci Idella Pfeiffer Mrs. Paul Robberson
.Martyn I. McFarland Inez D. Norman Lynn Phibbs Dale Roberts -Mrs. S. M. McGann Carl M. Norton David A. Phillips Oliver Roberts
Charlie McGee Earl P. Norton Terr\' J. Phillips Dr. Richard C. Roberts
Mr. & Mrs. Van S. McGlaivn Judy Norton Mrs.' Charles L. Pickell Dr. VVm. P. Roberts, Jr.
Dorothy S. McKay Sheree Nudd Hubert R. Pickle, Jr. Charlene Robertson Mr. & Mrs. Richard McKee Robert M. Nuermberger Louise Pielsburg Mr. & Mrs. Linwood A. Robert
J. E. McLaughlin Benton Numham Esther L. Pierce Phil G. Robertson W. McMaster Larry A. Nutting Jack Pierce F. S. Robinson Marcia McMillan Warren W. Oakes Mrs. Don Pierson Harriette H. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Hamp Meeks Joseph Obres Robert G. Pierson jNancy Robinson Judith P. Meffert Maureen O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. Otto Pietz Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Robinson Louis Meltzer L. Odom Randy M. Pifer William E. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln S. Mendez Rebecca T. Odom Raymond Pike Mrs. Dwight Robison R. A. Menuet Mr. & Mrs. Robert Odom Charles Pinta Elizabeth Robison Douglas E. Meredith Thefus C. Odom Kevin Pires Peggy Rodgers E. E. Messinger Mary K. Oehmig Leonard S. Pitcher S. Rodkin Arthur Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Oetman Mrs. VV. C. Pitner Alejandro Rodriguez Grace Meyer Mrs. B. Oglesby R. A. Pledger Edgar A. Rogers Mitchel Micholadin A. Ohyna Phil PoUock Karen Rogers Rosemar\- Milburn John OKeefe Martin Polonsky Jana Rolls Judge Ted Milbum Barbara Oliver Mr. & Mrs. Donald Potts Laura Romans Robert C. Mildram Olivia Oliver Kathy Potts Robert M. Roth
J. A. Miles Mr. i& Mrs. Vernon Oliver Robert L. Potts Earl Rothberger,Jr. Allen Miller HoUis H. Olsen George V\'. Power Melanie Rothchild F. O. Miller Dr. O E. Olsen Edward K. Pratt Leroy Rouse
J. VV. Miller Russell Olson Joyce Priebe Michael G. Rousseau Philip A. Miller R. B. O'Rear Joseph Prime Linda Rowe VV. Scott A. Miller Jasmine Orr Dr. J. L. Pritchett E. Harold Roy Stuart B. Miller Ray Oschiel Dr. William G. Pritchett Edward Rozema
William G. Miller Colleen J. O'Shaughnessy Lynn Pniitt Donald J. Rucker Mr. & Mrs. Robert Milliken Patrick C. O'Shee Robert Pyle Dr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Ruckle Dow Mims Janet Ostrowski Ron Quailey Dr. B. W. Ruffner Ernest Minges George E. Oswald P. E. Quimby lav Rumsey Ray D. Minner Donnie G. Otis Elena Quinn Randy Runnells C. David Miranda Ellis R. Owen Mr. & Mrs. William Rabucha Eunice Russ Michael E. Mirhej Lucien E. Owen Adeline H. Rackley Margaret Russell Emerson Mitchell Kathryn M. Oyler Eliana E. Radovan Dr. Robert Ryberg Mr. & Mrs. Ray E. Mitchell Carl Pack Mary Ramey HoUee Sacks Dianne Mizelle Helen Pack Claude Ramsey Brooke Sadler Cathlene Monroe Raymond L. Paden Ira L. Ramsey Kevin Sadler VV. Benny Moore Bryan Page L. H. Ramsey Pam Sadler Mr. Mrs. & Blake Moore Edna Pallman R. VV. Randall Mrs. Richard Sahadi Daisy Moore Elaine M. Palmer VV. B. RandaU Joe Saladie Robert C. Moore Paul Palmer Mrs. W. B. Randolph Glenda Stari^ey Salsberry PhiUip J. More Peter L. Palmer Arthur L. Rankin, Jr. Mrs. A. J. Sanders Glenda Mor^y L. Papania Sam Raulston Christine Sanders E. E. Morgan Elder Lester E. Park Elder Peter Read Dr. Drayton M. Sanders Dr. R. John Morgan Chastine Parker Arthur Reader Marene L. Sanders Thomas N. Morgan Elizabeth Parker Carol Reddick Tami Sanders Ronald D. Morris Philip A. Parker James L. Reece Anthony G. Santora Ray Moselv Dr. Roger A. Parker John V\'. Reese Gary Sartin Hazel Moser H William B. Parker Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Reid Vinita Sauder ComeUa Moses Mrs. C. A. Parks Marma Reille Lydia R. Saunders Marian Moses Mr. & Mrs David Parks Harvev Reiter Lori E. Sawver
32 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS William C. Swift Carmen D. Swigart C. T. Swinson Mrs. John M. Swinson Philip A. Taber W. R. Taber D. L. Tankersley Willie M. Tapley
J. F. Tarrer Ray N. Taylor Dr. Vision Taylor Nancy V. Teeple Navin Tejani Harvey Templeton M. A. Tenenbaum Bertha W. Terry
Gretchen I. Teter Elsie Tetz Richard Thatcher, Sr. Myrtle Thiel William Thimsen Byron Thomas Carol M. Thomas Norris V. Thomas Randy Thomas Taletha C. Thomas Philip R. Thomforde C. C. Thompson George Thompson M. S. Thompson Sarah Thompson Marianne S. Thornberry Mrs. Gary Thurber Judy Thurmon Mel Thurmon Louise Tolbcrt Ethel Tolburst Carl T. Tolliver Peggy L. Tompkins Cindy Torgesen Vivian C. Trammel!
Nellie J. Trawick Aline Trimble William Trinkner Rufus M. Triplett Wilson H. Triplett Harry Trotz Frank N. Troy Mr. & Mrs. Max Trummer Jeanette Tryoler William Tr\'on Wayne Tucker
Emery G. Tucker, Jr.
A. J. Tuckman Mrs. William Tugwell Ron Turcottc David Turner Lynn Turner Walter Turner Kathy Tyler Dr. & Mrs. William E Tyndall Ramon L. Solomon Mrs. T. D. Strickland S. C. Ullom James C. Sorenson Ludivine Strickler Dorothy Ulrich Mary Sottong Lou Marjorie Strong Dr. Stephen Valadez Sine* Elder Joseph A. Soule Elmyra Stover Minnie R. Vance Siragusa Mrs. O. C. Spencer James K. Studor Adriaan Vanderbijl William M. Spencer Glenn Sturdivant John Vangoosen . SUgle Herbert Spittler J. Paul Sturtevant Dr. Dorsey Van Horn L Slate Richard Stagg Kenneth E. Styskal Mary G. Van Horn late Kurt Stagmaier Jerralync Sullivan J. L. Vanwagner Slaughter VVittke StarJet Brooke Summerour Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Vasil i;er Anna Steele Belva Sunderman Russell L. Vaughn SI. ..in Dr. & Mrs. Byron Steele Karen J. Supon Ralph Vaugn I Ur VVallard H. Steele, Jr. Ura Lee Sutten Keliey J. Veazey Smart! John D Stein Mr. & Mrs. L. George Sutter Maria Vighiano John Stcinkraus ITI Mrs. Joe Swain L. I, Voskuil Mr. & Mrs. .Mark Stephens Mrs. Delbert Swanson Mr. & Mrs. William Voss ' Smith Thomas A. Stephens Delman D. Swanson Lewis R. Waddey 111 Dr. C M Stephenson Eric Swanson DarcU D. Wade Mattie Sterling Gladys H. Swanson N. K. Wagner W. T. Stevens Robert Swanson Richard Wagner Smith Oarrell C. Stewart Gordon Sweenie Ralph F. Ith Waldron, Jr.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 33 Charles Walker Ester Walker Harold Walker Mattie Walker Patricia M. Walker Virginia Walker William B. Walker Alan Wallace Lucille Waller
David Walley, Jr. Madelene Wallstrom Mr. & Mrs. Dale Walters Robert L. Walters Janice Walwyn Ethel Warren Peggy Warren Steven E. Warren Marjorie Watrous Dr. Michael Watson Mrs. R. L. Watt Ralph S. Watts Matilda Wayatt Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Wear Nancy Weaver Paul P. Weaver Jonathan A. Webb L. T. Webb Jim Webster Elsie Weeks Carl Weigel Lucille Weir
Mr. & Mrs. Olavi E. Weir Familiar laces found in old pictures vied for interest with familiar faces of friends visiting the Heritage Room on Friday Lucy Welbron afternoon of Homecoming weekend. Donald W, Welch G. G. Welch Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Wellman Mr. & Mrs. John Wendt
R. J. Wentland Jack Wilson
Beth Wemdlt Kimberly J. Wilson Ada Mae Wertz Mark Wilson Wesley Albert Wilt Paul J. Welcome Irene West Dr. Deborah Winters Nannette West Lorena A. Wirsching Dorothy Westcott Janice M. Wittenberg Barbara Wetherell Mr. & Mrs. Dick Wodzenski Gordon Wetmore Sheila Wofsy Lela Wharton Dr. R. L. Wohlers
Philip Whar>' Betty J. Wood Tanya R. Wheeler Shirley Wood Mr. & Mrs. George Whetmore Mr. &i Mrs. Herman Woodall Mr. & Mrs. Andrew White John M. Woodall Clifford White Bemice Woodard Eulalia White Elbert Woodruff Hubert White Danny Wooten Dr. Jeffory H. White Elaine Worden Ellis Whitehead Robert E. Worsham P. Whitmill Grace Wray Elder & Mrs. Kingsley P. Whitsett Burt Wright Mr. & Mrs. John Whittmore Fred Wright
Charles W. Whitworth, Sr. J. D. Wright Sarah Wickham Mrs. James Wright Lynne S. Wiederkehr Patricia Wright Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wiesner Mr. & Mrs. Spencer H. Wright
T. J. Wiggins Velma Wright Maryon B. Wilkinson Walter Wright Anthony Wilkowski Wayne Wu Alice Williams Mrs. Loel Wurl David W. Williams Jayne Wyche Eleonore H. Williams William F. Yanda
George C. Williams Claude L. Yarbro Jr. Dr. Henry Williams Jackson J. Yium Dr. Jesse L. Williams Pearl York Larry Williams G. L. Younce Lou Williams Margaret Young Mary Williams Dr. Raymond A. Young Ozeil Williams James R. Youngberg S. H. Williams Mr. & Mrs. John Zachry Tommy Williams Fred E. Zeller
Fred Williamson. Jr. James Ziegler Mrs. Charles Wilson Zygmunt S. Zimny Darlene Wilson E. F. Zumbaum Mr. & Mrs. Fred Wilson Patrick A. Zumbro
34 • SOUTHERN COLUMNS At Rest
SCOTT JEFFREY YANKELEVITZ, 21. a junior business major from This Graysville Academy picture is torn and faded-but price- Brookeville, Maryland, died Octx)ber less. Front row, fifth from the left, is Flora Dortch Moyers. Other 24 of head injuries suffered on cam- identities are unknown. pus that afternoon when he fell from a skateboard. A memorial service the following day in the Collegedale FLORA DORTCH MOYERS, Photos kindness SDA Church evoked touching trib- Graysville Academy graduate, of Claude Dortch utes from several of his many passed away August 6, 1984, five friends. A group of 30 students and weeks into her 100th year. A native five faculty members traveled to ofTennessee, she had lived in Keene, Keene anyway, and then together Maoyland for the funeral on October Texas, since 1941. took their final year of college study 27. Flora Dortch was born July 3, at Union College in 1931-32. She 1885, in Springville, Tennessee, and stayed on to teach in the demonstra- "He was warm and sensi- began studying at Graysville at the tion school in Lincoln, Nebraska. tive . . . but the characteristic I ad- turn of the century, when she was 15. Carl went to Loma Linda University mired the most was his unfailing After some time as a student. Flora but died suddenly halfway through dedication to his friends. His silent began teaching at Graysville and in his medical studies. influence and leadership brought me 1905 married Samuel Moyers. Rec- Mrs. Moyers moved back to Keene through many trials," wrote fellow ords show that he taught agricul- in 1941 to care for her parents and to student Jerry Russell in memory of ture at Graysville and studied at teach in the church school. Pastor Scott. Southern Training School. Their son, Cree Sandefur, one of "Aunt Flora's" Scott was bom January 28, 1963. Carl, was born in 1908. many students, commented, "Her His immediate family are Mr. and Just as the family prepared to magnetism drew young people to Mrs. Marshall Yankelevitz and an move to Keene in 1919, Samuel died. her. They left her presence with new older brother, Bruce. Flora and her son went on to school at ideas and enlarged ideals."
August 19, 1984, at her home in Col- When Jerry entered the ministry, legedale. She had served the Alumni she used the piano, organ, and chalk Association for about eight years, art to enrich evangelistic meetings. and had been named an honorary She was intensely interested in chil- alumna in 1982 in recognition of her dren's Sabbath School work work. throughout her life. Claire's incredi- Born in Minnesota, Claire was ble courage and profound faith in- preparing for the teaching profession spired many in her recent years of ill when she met Jerry Lien, a home- health. town boy. He joined her in the Ad- Her son, Jerry Dick, lives in Col- ventist family, and on June 16, 1937, legedale. Her two sisters are Evelyn they were married. After teaching in Herrmann and Florian Lee and her CLAIRE GRIMSTAD LIEN, execu- public schools for some time, they at- brother is Duane Grimstad. Burial tive secretary of the Southern Col- tended Union College, where Claire was in Collegedale Cemetery, follow- lege Alumni Association before her studied secretarial skills. Later she ing services at Valley View Chapel of r'tirement in November, 1981, died studied medical transcription. Lane Funeral Home on August 22.
SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 35 1^^ HE BEST OF BRITAIN TOUR ^ July 9 to 30, 1985
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Travel with Southern College and your fellow alumr
This exciting foreign study tour will cover the island of all transportation, lodging, two meals per day, cost of Britain from London in the south to Glasgow and academic credit, and tourist fees. Edinburgh in Scotland. Included in the itinerary will be Additional information may be obtained by writing Dr. such notable places as Oxford, Coventry, Liverpool, William Wohlers, Department of History, Southern College, Cambridge, Stratford on Avon, Stonehenge, York, Bath, P.O. Box 370, Collegedale, TN 37315-0370. Sussex, Canterbury, and Winchester, plus an evening at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. The tour will also take a brief excursion from Chester into the hills and along the coast of northern Wales.
College credit is available to any tour participant, if desired. Cost of the 21 -day tour is $2,100, which includes