Adventist Heritage Loma Linda University Publications

Loma Linda University TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works Adventist Heritage Loma Linda University Publications Spring 1994 Adventist Heritage - Vol. 16, No. 2 Adventist Heritage, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/advent-heritage Part of the History Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Adventist Heritage, Inc., "Adventist Heritage - Vol. 16, No. 2" (1994). Adventist Heritage. http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/advent-heritage/34 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Loma Linda University Publications at TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Adventist Heritage by an authorized administrator of TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contributors RandallBlackie, ofStoneham, Massachusetts, isa sophomore English and psychology major at Atlantic Union College. Ileana Douglas is associate professor of history and chair of the history department at Atlantic Union College. She received her BA degree from the University of Puerto Rico in 1969; an MA from the University ofNew York, Center for the Advanced Studies of Puerto Rico and the Caribbean, in 1975. She is a PhD candidate at the University of Yalladolid, Spain, and has taught at AUC since 1991. Jocelyn Fay, guest editor, is alumni and public relations director at Atlantic Union College and editor of Accent on AUC, the college's alumni journal. Since graduating from AUC in 1967, she has worked at the Lake Union Conference; the Far Eastern Division; the Adventist Review, where she was managing editor; and the Southeastern California Conference, where she was communication director. Joan Francis, a 1973 graduate of Atlantic Union College, joined its history department in 1989. She earned her MA from Andrews University in 1974 and her DA from Carnegie Mellon University in 1990. She has taught World History, Urban American History, Latin America and the Caribbean, and Women in History, as well as resurrecting African American History after an absence of almost two decades. She received a Zapara Award for excellence in teaching in 1991 and was named a Black Scholar of New England in 1992. Lawrence T. Geraty is President of La Sierra University, where he also serves as Professor of Archceology. Married to the former Gillian Keough, he came to La Sierra in 1993 after heading Atlantic Union College for over half a decade. David W. Knott, professor of English at Atlantic Union College, specializes in American literature. He isnoted for the area tours he leads for visitors to the campus and annually for new faculty and staff. A native New Englander, he graduated from AUC in 1951. He earned his MA degree from Syracuse University in 1958. He has. taught at AUC since 1965. He earned a Zapara Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1992. Neal Norcliffe is a 1992 graduate of Atlantic Union College. He teaches English at AUC's English Language Institute and at Clinton High School, Clinton, Massachusetts. Clio Prescott is a pseudonym. Alberto Sbacchi, professor of history at Atlantic Union College, was born in Palermo, Italy. He earned a BA from Columbia Union College in 1962; an MA from Pacific Union College in 1963; and a PhD from the University of Illinois in 1974, the year he came to AUC. In January of 1994, the Government of Italy conferred upon him the highest honor it awards to civilians-a Knighthood of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He is an authority on Italian colonialism in Ethiopia and on the state of the Italian government before the Second World War. (He spent five years in the mid .. '60s as head of the history department and librarian of Ethiopian Adventist College.) He is the author of several books and numerous articles and is listed in the 1981 edition of the Directory of Scholars and Specialists in Third World Studies. Lawrence E. Smart came to Atlantic Union College in 1977 as alumni and development director, after a career as an educator in the Atlantic and Canadian union conferences and the Far Eastern Division. Now retired, he still volunteers his time to the AUC alumni office and serves as a consultant. In his travels around the Far Eastern Division, he became acquainted with many of the alums about whom he has written in his article about AUC's Asian connection. Volume 16, Number 2 Spring 1994 The Editor's Stump 2 Jocelyn Fay Lawrence T. Geraty History 4 The School by the Nashua Clio Prescott Architecture 10 AUC's Architecture Europeans 15 European Students at AUC Alberto Sbacchi Asians 20 To Asia and from Asia Lawrence E. Smart Hispanics 23 The Hispanic Exchange Ileana Douglas African Americans 26 Yet With a Steady Beat: Blacks at AUC Joan Francis Childhood 35 South Lancaster Childhood Jocelyn Fay History 39 Living Peaceably: David Knott AUC in Its New England Religious Context Women 43 Four Influential Women at AUC Randall Blackie and.Neal Norcliffe Adventist Heritage is published by La Sierra University, 4700 Pierce Street, Riverside, CA 92515,8247. Bulk postage rates paid at Riverside, CA. Copyright@ 1994 by La Sierra University, Riverside, CA 92515,8247. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $12 for three issues ($18 overseas surface, $25 overseas air). Available back issues are sold at $4 each. Subscription orders, change of address notices, editorial correspondence and manuscripts should be sent to: Adventist Heritage, La Sierra University, Riverside, CA 92515,8247. Adventist Heritage invites manuscripts. Each will be considered, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited materials. Adventist Heritage is indexed in the SDA Periodical Index, and is available from University Microfilms International. All pictures and illustrations used in this issue are courtesy of Atlantic Union College unless otherwise designated. ISSN 0360,389X. THE LDITOR)s 5TUMP Accepting Dorothy Comm's invitation to edit cultural community. During the first term of 1882, an all--Atlantic Union College issue of Adventist all but one of the first 19 students were from New Heritage was easy. Putting it together wasn't. The England. "They were white, earnest, and with pro-- challenge was to tell-even to begin telling-AUC's nounceable names," she wrote. story in only 48 pages? After all, it took Myron "However, as the school grew, it soon lost its Wehtje 255 pages just to narrate the events of the homogeneity," she continued. "I think it issafe to say school's first 50 years in And There Was Light, the that through most of its 100--year--oldhistory, this book he write for our centennial in 1982. campus has had a student body more diversified in There's ever so much more we would love to have race, cultural background, and national origin than been able to tell you about our college. For instance, we has any other Adventist campus in North America. feel that one of our strengths is our location in literary "Perhaps coming to terms with that diversity, and historic New England. Just a halfhour's drive from becoming an accepting and accepted part of a school Concord, an hour from Boston, and an hour and a half family so oddly-so frighteningly-different from from Cape Cod, AUC offers students and faculty one's own family is as important a part of AUC's members hundreds of choices for enrichment, enter-- educational heritage as are its academic programs." tainment, and recreation. And so, I hope you enjoy reading about AUC Another strength is the variety of opportunities and its people. In addition to the authors, two other we offer nontraditional students, such as our Adult people have made major contributions to this issue: Degree Program and our Center for Innovative Edu-- our former president, Lawrence T. Geraty, who cation, which offers certificate and diploma courses planned the issue with me as he was on his way out by computer. AUC's door, headed for La Sierra Univeristy, and We'd also like to boast about what some of our Myron Wehtje, professor of history, who answered academic departments are doing these days. But we innumerable questions and verified facts so that this can't do everything! So we've narrowed our focus to issue woulq be as accurate as possible. what we feel makes us what we are and sets us apart Unless otherwise noted, photos are from the from our sister Seventh--day Adventist colleges-our Oscar R. Schmidt Heritage Room at the G. Eric diverse, creative, colorful, wonderful, often chal-- Jones Library or the alumni and public relations lenging people. office. In Then, Now, and Tomorrow: Perspectives on Education at Atlantic Union College, Ann Parrish, -Jocelyn Fay professor of English, wrote about AUC as a multi-- 2 ADVENTIST HERITAGE / Spring 1994 As the new chair of the Adventist Heritage man~ English, who is serving as assistant managing editor. aging board, it is my privilege to alert readers to a Most importantly, the board wishes to thank transition that istaking place with this issue. Ronald Dorothy Minchin Comm (PhD, University of Graybill (PhD, Johns Hopkins University), Associ~ Alberta), longtime Professor of English and ate Professor of History and chair of La Sierra specialist in writing, who, as editor~in~chief, University's Department of History and Political sometimes almost singlehandedly kept the jour~ Science, will again assume the editorship ofAdventist nal going through difficult times. We are Heritage. This is especially appropriate because of pleased she has agreed to stay on as assistant Ron's dual interests in nineteenth~century Ameri~ editor following the completion of this, the last can cultural and denominational history as well as issue for which she is responsible as editor~in~ his newly honed skills in photography (which he is chief.

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