DOCSLIB.ORG

Southern Tidings for 1974

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Southern Tidings for 1974 William Cemer, has presented many sacred and secular programs for area churches and public high schools. Don Crook leads the 30-member Chorale, and they have toured the conference singing for churches, evangelistic meetings and high school assemblies. "The whole person is the concern of Collegedale Academy as it seeks to provide spiritual, mental, social and physical growth for its students," affirms Barrow. Youth. The future generation. The destiny of the Adventist Church is their tomorrow. Youth — Vigorous. Foresighted. Expectant. Active. r Georgia-Cumberland believes in its young people. To prepare them for an age of service 1 id T7v.- a • • is the utmost priority. Last school year more than $1.2 million was spent throughout the conference on educating these youth. A vital portion of these funds was invested in Georgia-Cumberland's two secondary schools — Collegedale Academy and Georgia- Cumberland Academy. On these pages the story is told of these academies and their programs, curriculums and activities, aimed at molding the leaders of tomorrow. Collegedale Academy, near the campus of Southern Missionary College, is under the leadership of Ron Barrow. He begins his seventh year this fall as principal with what he believes is "an excellent staff of 22 members." Lyle Anderson, who served as principal of To I ir. Maplewood Academy in Minnesota for 13 years, is now administrator of Georgia- Cumberland Academy, conference a boarding secondary school. "1 thoroughly enjoyed serving on this campus last year," he said, "and the future looks even greater." SOUTHERN TIDINGS entaraO at second-Class n at the Post Offlce at Collaeedale. Tennessaa 3]3 project several times during the school year. For two months this summer, a team of seven will work in the dark county with 14 others assisting for at least two weeks each. Two 5-Day Stop Smoking Clinics, a nutrition ollegedale Academy — located in the and physical fitness school, New Testament beautiful hills of Tennessee near Southern C door-to-door witnessing and a full-scale Missionary College — is the second largest fully evangelistic thrust with one of the conference accredited, coeducational secondary school evangelists are planned by this summer's team. in the Southern Union. Nearly 30 children attend a story hour The academy has experienced a remarkable each week conducted by students for the growth since 1968, when it became a separate past three years in nearby Summit. Teams of identity from the college and joined the academy students are giving Bible studies in Greater Collegedale School System. The new some of the homes of these children. status gave CA additional and increased "One of the important objectives of the financial backing from the supporting churches school is to provide social and recreational of Ooltewah and Collegedale, as well as its activities of a wholesome nature," says own board of directors. Barrow. "These programs help teach the students how to use their leisure time and give Collegedale Academy by Joyce Dick To Teal In 1968 the enrollment was 129. At the beginning of the 1973-74 school year 294 regis- tered, for an increase of 228 Industrial education course at Collegedale percent of the Academy. total six years ago. Two Collegedale Academy girls involved in "Every year Carrollton project. both them and the faculty a chance we have added to get acquainted in many several new teachers to the staff, and two more situations." will join us in 1974 to accommodate the Social endeavors on campus growing enrollment and increase the curriculum include a reception for new offerings," states Ron Barrow, principal students and parents at the since 1968. beginning of the school year; a "During the past three years, not one of weekend spiritual retreat at Atoka our teachers has left or transferred," he Springs Camp; and a fall picnic continues, "and this has provided stability for with track and field events, the school. We have 22 on the staff — all swimming, diving and friendly fully certified in their fields — with 14 class competition. holding a master's degree and professional An intramural sports curriculum is guided by certification." Roger Miller and Mrs. Rose Fuller, providing Fifty-eight varied courses are currently two evenings a week for Hawaiian flagball, team taught at Collegedale, including 14 vocational handball, basketball, volleyball and table tennis. studies. A new vocational-gymnasium facility The new gym accommodates several has made it possible to offer auto mechanics, activities at one time, such as eight badminton small engine repair, air conditioning and courts, three volleyball courts or two basketball refrigeration, appliance and electrical repair, courts. Gymnastics on the balance Ron Barrow, principal at Collegedale as well as business education and home Academy. economics. A distributive education program — beam, trampoline, somewhat like an apprenticeship — will be still rings, horizontal tried for the first time this year. Students will and parallel bars, work for specified employers in the area mini-tramp and and receive school credit. vaulting box is one The spiritual atmosphere is alive with action of the most popular at CA. A witnessing team called "New Life" recreations on has been organized this year to help evangelize campus. Carroll County, Georgia. Under the leadership A 44-piece of Harold Kuebler of the Bible department, concert band, under as many as 40 students were involved in this the direction of "Many victories were won last year during these numerous spiritual programs," Anderson affirmed. Enrollment has grown so rapidly that it has become necessary in the last year to build a 25-room addition to both the girls' estled in the foothills beside the Oostanaula and boys' dormitories. The residence halls River on 600 acres of rolling park-like N have also been completely redecorated and all campus, Georgia-Cumberland Academy is rooms have been air-conditioned. carrying out its mission of fitting youth to carry "GCA youth are not in the back seat when on the torch of truth. The student who enters it comes to scholastic progress," the principal these doors is given a well-rounded training stated. As proof, he displayed the results of in preparation for a useful life of service. achievement tests taken by the students last The faculty, under the leadership of Lyle year in which they rated superior to public Anderson, principal, have dedicated themselves school students in all academic areas and not only to quality education, but to helping substantially above the Southern Union average. each student know the Lord more intimately. GCA boasts a faculty of 24 members, eight As a result, witnessing has become a way of life at GCA and takes place in many forms. Whether it is sharing a thought or a moment of prayer Georgia- Cumberland Academy with a fellow student, participating by Jere Wallack in campus or public religious activities, or being a part of a musical organization — the of whom hold a joy of living for Christ finds ready expression. master's degree. Next Last year, for example, 143 students year's curriculum will conducted a 5-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, offer 10 additional followed by a full-scale, three-week evangelistic classes including flight crusade in the nearby city of Calhoun, Georgia. instruction, aviation Billed as the "Youth Who Love Jesus" team, ground school, under the direction of Anderson and campus welding, drafting, chaplain Roger Bothwell, the students led metals, interior deco- Voice of Youth Crusade at Georgia- out in every phase of the meeting. Eighteen rating, advanced foods Cumberland Academy. of the young people served as speakers. and nutrition, physical The principal education 11 and 12, evangelism and health. lists these additional "We are excited to be moving into these witnessing activities many areas of industrial education," comments as further exam- Anderson: "We need Christian craftsmen in ples: 168 students every line, and they deserve the same solicited more than quality education as do the students $3,100 in the planning on a profession." annual lngathering Agriculture is also playing an important part field day last fall; of the activities and plans of the academy. 18 students spent Last spring a small greenhouse was built that their Christmas raised 2,500 tomato plants, 500 cabbage plants vacation sharing and 450 pepper plants. The school has also the love of Jesus in started a small truck farm on 15 acres, raising Lyle Anderson, principal at a variety of vegetables. A nursery is in Georgia-Cumberland Academy. a dark county of Georgia; the senior operation growing a few acres of shrubs class of '74 spent a full Sunday picking up trash and trees for transplanting, and 18 beehives along five miles of highway leading into have also been rejuvenated. Calhoun — 3,719 cans, plus 126 full bags of Students are employed in a variety of jobs litter. to provide additional opportunity to learn the Among the special spiritual activities at GCA value and dignity of working with their hands as last year were a week of prayer by Southern well as helping to defray the expenses of their Missionary College Chaplain Des schooling. Little Lake Redwood Industries Cummings, Jr.; a long weekend spent is the largest employer on Recent addition to girls' dormitory. by the senior class at Atoka Springs campus, furnishing work for more Camp studying PREPARATION FOR THE than 60 students in lawn FINAL CRISIS; a full week with Glenn furniture assembly. Student Coon and the ABC's of Prayer program; earnings from campus labor last the opportunity for every student to year totaled in excess of have evening worship in every staff $150,000. home; and a spring week of spiritual As a student recently said, growth conducted by the students on "GCA is where it's at.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pacific Union Recorder for 2009
    Connecting the Pacific Union Adventist Family RDecembere 2009 corder Adventist Teacher Tackles, Restrains 4 Public School Bomber 6 YouthRush LEs Experience Summer Miracles 20 Leoni Meadows Staff Members Honored for Heroic Actions 26 PUC Celebrates 100 Years in Angwin CONTENTS RePACIFICco UNIONrder Inside www.pacifi cunionrecorder.com LOCAL CONFERENCE NEWS Recorder Staff 22-23 Arizona Editor / Layout & Design Alicia Adams 4-7 Central California [email protected] 13 Hawaii Publisher Gerry Chudleigh 12 Nevada-Utah [email protected] Printing 18-21 Northern California Pacific Press Publishing Association 8-11 Southeastern California www.pacificpress.com The Recorder is a monthly publication 8 14-17 Southern California reaching nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventist homes in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and Utah. Our mission is to inform, educate and inspire our readers to action in all areas of ministry. KEEPING YOU INFORMED Editorial Correspondents 28-29 Adventist Health Arizona 480-991-6777 32-40 Advertisements Phil Draper, [email protected] 39 Advertising Policy Central California 559-347-3000 Caron Oswald, [email protected] 25 La Sierra University Hawaii 808-595-7591 Teryl Loeffler, [email protected] 9 24 Loma Linda University Nevada-Utah 775-322-6929 26-27 Pacific Union College Connie Hall, [email protected] Northern California 925-685-4300 3 Treasurer’s Perspective Stephanie Kinsey, [email protected] Southeastern California 951-509-2200 39 Sunset Calendar Jocelyn Fay, [email protected] Southern California 818-546-8400 Betty Cooney, [email protected] Adventist Health Shawna Malvini, [email protected] La Sierra University 951-785-2000 Larry Becker, [email protected] Loma Linda 909-558-4526 28 Richard Weismeyer, [email protected] Dustin Jones, [email protected] Pacific Union College 707-965-6303 Julie Z.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mid-America Adventist Outlook for 1983
    __THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE_ THE MID-AMERICA ADVENTIST Dear Friends, In all of the history of the world this is the most thrilling hour to be a part Oidlook of God's remnant church. We are on the threshold of the culmination of all Official organ of the Mid-America Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Box 6127 things, even the glorious second coming of Christ. (8550 Pioneers Blvd.), Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) The Minnesota Conference as part of the Mid-America Union gives top 483-4451. priority to fulfilling the gospel commission in the Halle G. Crowson Editor light of the truth of the Advent. During these Shirley B. Engel Assistant Editor Alice Selivanoff Editorial Assistant 1,000 Days of Reaping, sharing the good news of College View Printers Printer salvation to enable men, women and children to Change of address: Give your new address with be prepared to welcome Christ at His second zip code and include your name and old address as it appeared on previous issues. (If possible clip coming is the watchword. your name and address from an old OUTLOOK.) In response to a most helpful provision of News from local churches and schools for publica- the Mid-America Union, the Minnesota Confer- tion in the OUTLOOK must be submitted through the local conference Communication Depart- ence in its February Committee meeting voted to ment, not directly to the OUTLOOK office. employ a full-time local evangelist who will give Mid-America Union Directory special emphasis to a ministry in our smaller President E S Reile communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Seventh-Day Adventist Education: 1872-1972
    CII818L8tl or SIYIITI·Ill IIYIITIST IIUCITIGI CENTURY OF ADVENTIST EDUCATION 1872 - 1972 ·,; Compiled by Walton J. Brown, Ph.D. Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists ·t. 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012 i/ .I Foreword In anticipation of the education centennial in 1972 and the publication of a Seventh-day Adventist chronology of education, the General Conference Department of Education started to make inquiries of the world field for historical facts and statistics regarding the various facets of the church program in education. The information started to come in about a year ago. Whlle some of the responses were quite detalled, there were others that were rather general and indefinite. There were gaps and omissions and in several instances conflicting statements on certain events. In view of the limited time and the apparent cessation of incoming materials from the field, a small committee was named with Doctor Walton J. Brown as chairman. It was this committee's responsibility to execute the project in spite of the lack of substantiation of certain information. We believe that this is the first project of its kind in the denomination's history. It is hoped that when the various educators and administrators re­ view the data about their own organizations, they will notify the Department of Education concerning any corrections and additions. They should please include supporting evidence from as many sources as possible. It is hoped that within the next five to ten years a revised edition may replace this first one. It would contain not only necessary changes, but also would be brought up to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 83, Number 4 February 15, 1988 Editorial February 15, 1988 Do You Know the Pilot? LETTE S Letters Are Welcomed for Publication
    Volume 83, Number 4 February 15, 1988 Editorial February 15, 1988 Do You Know the Pilot? LETTE S Letters are welcomed for publication. The editor reserves the right to reject letters and where necessary, to edit for continuity and space requirements. Letters must be signed and should not be more than 150 words in length except, where, in the editor's discretion, more space is available. Address letters to Editor, Box 16677, Portland, OR 97216. Who Are They? Responding to the article "Who Are They?" in the Jan. 18 GLEANER, the author is evidently my daughter and company skidding around confused by having the signposts turned around the corner into the lobby. in not understanding the ensnarements involved, "Where have you been?" I chided. referring to conservatism and liberalism. In actuality, the Son of God was a true liberal. "We thought we had plenty of time she He Himself gave. He gave everything. He gave By Terry Cassingham responded. Himself, even His own life. It was the rigid rules As we ran for the loading chute we were and regulations of conservatism that ended His t had never happened to me before. I repelled by a shut door. Our hearts pounded. life on the cross. No, Christ could never have I been branded as a conservative. was waiting with my wife, daughter and I appealed to the boarding agent. The conservatives of Christ's day on this earth friends to board our flight from Mexico City "Could you please board us? We belong hated the way He kept the seventh-day Sabbath.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of True Education for 1944
    The JOURNAL of TRUE Education VOLUME 6 DECEMBER, 1944 NUMBER 4 The JOURNAL of Education W. HOMER TEESDALE, EDITOR HARVEY A. MORRISON Associates JOHN E. WEAVER CONTENTS "This One Thing I Do" By Raymond F. Cottrell page 4 Development of Good Study Habits By Paul Ford 6 Vocational Guidance in Secondary Schools By Clifford L. Witzel W. E. Howell—Scholar, Educator, Friend By Clifford A. Russell 11 The Emphasis Shifts By William A. Scharffenberg 12 The Housemother Plan By Willis L. King 14 Christmas in the Church School By James H. Rhoads 16 Mental Hygiene for Prospective Teachers By Olivia B. Dean 18 The School Band By J. Alfred Simonson 21 News from the Schools 22 The School Nurse By W. Leslie Avery 25 Books Are Gates By Louise Kae Unruh 26 Have You Read? 27 Index 29 ISSUED FIVE TIMES A YEAR-FEBRUARY. APRIL, JUNE, OCTOBER, AND DECEMBER-BY THE DEPART. MENT OF EDUCATION. GENERAL CONFERENCE OF r VF NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, TAKOMA PARK, WASH- INGTON 12, D. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT WASHINGTON, D. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1879. 2 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION INTO THE SECOND CENTURY-An Editorial THE past, studied in an attitude opening of Battle Creek College. There of detachment but with understanding the pattern of Christian education began charity, can reveal the origin of doctrine, to unfold. Its beauty and symmetry, its the cost of progress, the reward for sacri- value to the church, can hardly be over- fice, and the location of achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Journal, School of Medicine Loma Linda University Publications
    Loma Linda University TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works Alumni Journal, School of Medicine Loma Linda University Publications 8-2017 Alumni Journal - Volume 88, Number 2 Loma Linda University School of Medicine Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/sm-alumni-journal Part of the Other Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Loma Linda University School of Medicine, "Alumni Journal - Volume 88, Number 2" (2017). Alumni Journal, School of Medicine. http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/sm-alumni-journal/23 This Book 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 Alumni Journal, School of Medicine by an authorized administrator of TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alumni JOURNALAlumni Association, School of Medicine of Loma Linda University May–August 2017 To Make Man Flourish God’s call to decrease physician burnout INSIDE: APC 2017 • Remembering Dr. Small • SDA Guidelines and PAS • Dr. Bailie’s Life of Providence TABLE of CONTENTS Alumni JOURNAL May–August 2017 Volume 88, Number 2 OUR PROGRESS HELP US FULLY ENDOW THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. $3.0mil Editor BECOME A PERPETUAL MEMBER TODAY! Burton A. Briggs ’66 $2.7mil Associate Editors The Alumni Association is its own separate 501(c)(3) nonprofit entity. We are financially separate from LLU and LLUSM as a whole and rely on annual memberships, earnings from the Holding Fund, and other donations Donna L.
    [Show full text]
  • La Sierra University Library
    La Sierra University Library Special Collections Heritage Room Document File Index The Heritage Room has, in addition to its books and periodicals, considerable unpublished information about people, ideas, and institutions of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and La Sierra University. Much of that information is organized in the Document File. The files housed contain letters, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, articles, and many related items. Below, we present our index to the Document File; this lists each of the files currently available. Document Files: A A C T see Adventist Collegiate Task-Force (ACT) A D R A see Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) A I D S (Disease) see Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome A I M S see Adventist International Medical Society (AIMS) A R T S International see Adventist Radio Television Services (ARTS) A S D A L see Association of Seventh-day Adventist Librarians (ASDAL) A S I see Adventist Laymen's Services and Industries (ASI) Abortion Academic Freedom Accountability see Freedom (Theology) Adonai Shomo see Adventists Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Advent Christian Church Advent Christian Church. Aurora College Adventist Adoption and Family Services see Family Adventist Chaplaincy Ministries Adventist Colleges Abroad Adventist Collegiate Task-Force (ACT) Adventist Contact Adventist Currents (Periodical) Adventist Development and Relief Agency Adventist Frontier Missions Adventist Health System/Loma Linda Adventist Health System/North, Eastern And Middle America Adventist Health System/Sunbelt
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Adventists in Action
    Northwest Adventists in Action AUGUST 2007, Vol. 102, No. 8 6 8 Brothers | 10 Twings' Legacy of Service in Tanzania Continues | 12 Breaking the Circle of Pain www.GleanerOnline.orgGl O li Images of Creation 4he kingdom of heaven is like a king who prepared a wedding banquet for his son. Matthew 22:2 (NIV) “Black-Eyed Susan Feast” photographed by Roger Rosenquist of Gresham, Oregon. In this issue Feature Editorial 4 Top 10 Ways to Kill Your Church Momentum 14 Swing Batter, 8 Batter, Swing! Fresh Start 15 Join the Revolution for Goodness' Sake by Paulene Barnett News 16 NPUC 6 22 Alaska Feature 23 Idaho 24 Montana 25 Oregon 30 Upper Columbia 34 Washington 37 College BrA Washington Couple Finds thers a Son in Zimbabwe 38 Adventist Health by Heidi Corder 8 Perspective ASI Feature Feature 39 Connecting and Reflecting at 10 Rosario Beach 40 Family 44 Announcements BreakıngThe Circle of Pain By Kim Bryan 46 Advertisements wing's Legacy of Service in TanzaniA While in the Far East, Paulene Barnett T pioneered and promoted the idea that Continues With Training Laypeople to Spread the Gospel churches should provide a place for BY Rachel Terwillegar their children to learn about Jesus. AUGUST 2007, Vol. 102, No.8 12 She called them Lamb Shelters. Published by the North Pacific Union SUBMISSIONS—Timely announcements, features, news stories and GLEANER STAFF Conference of Seventh-day Adventists® family notices for publication in the GLEANER may be submitted directly Editor Richard C. Dower to the copy coordinator at the address listed to the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Mosleys Honored for Dedication Twenty-Nine Faithful Members Com- Union Conference Revolving Fund
    LAKE union JULY 2, 1985EIS VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 14 Christian Record Braille Foundation To Benefit From July 13 Church Offering LINCOLN, NEB.—Christian Record Braille Foundation began sponsoring a winter camp for the blind five years ago. Held annually in the Mid-America region, near the world-famous Winter Park ski resort in Granby, Colorado, campers come from throughout North America to participate in wintertime activities. Eight-year-old Timmy* came to Menomonie Church Is Dedicated winter camp this year with a broken spirit, a broken home, an uncertain WISCONSIN—Church Treasurer Janet Goss and Pastor Wallace Mandigo burn the mortgage to the Menomonie, Wisconsin, Church. Three hundred future and shattered dreams. Although a little young for winter people witnessed the church dedicaton and mortgage burning. Arthur camp—most campers are at least 14— Nelson, left, conference secretary-treasurer, conducted the dedication, and Tim my's Christian Record representa- James Hayward, second from right, conference president, spoke on the importance of the pillars of the church and how God has led His people. tive, Sylvester Collins, could not say no when he saw the plea in Timmy's eyes after he found out about downhill skiing, snowmobiling and other winter Timmy and counselor Brian Schwarz share a quiet moment together during a Maywood Community Church sports offered at camp. campfire program. Your prayers and offerings on July 13 will help other special Mr. Collins packed Timmy and five children like Timmy. Appreciates Revolving Fund other sight-impaired Kansas youth in a LAKE REGION—It's coming on Brother Jervis Robinson, Maywood's donated van and headed for the Colo- Brian and Linda took a special other staff members who became close November 9, 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus, 2005, Fall
    life stories teaching positions, including tenures at the University of Illinois in 1961. Lyle Births La Sierra Academy, Loma Linda began his professional career as a pri - Academy, and Far Eastern Academy. vate-practice dentist, working in To Ann (l EE ) (BS ’96) and glEnn Kathryn also served as women’s dean at Frankfort, Ind., Berrien Springs and St. dElA roCA (BS ’92), Loma Linda, Calif., a La Sierra College, and associate director Joseph, Mich. Lyle retired from dentistry boy, Andrew Glenn, April 4, 2005. of admissions at Loma Linda University. in 1995. He was an active member of the Even after her retirement, she coordinat - Village Seventh-day Adventist church in To PAM (z AbudsKy ) (BA ‘01, BARCH ed Journal of Adventist Education continu - Berrien Springs. A talented pianist and ‘01) and bArry huMPhrEys (BSIT ’99), ing education courses through Loma organist, Lyle loved music. He was also a Elgin, Ill., a boy, Kaleb Cecil, April 20, Linda’s school of education. licensed private pilot, avid reader, and 2005. She is survived by a daughter, Beverly amateur poet. Benson. Lyle was preceded in death by his To Tatiana and ion grozA (MA ‘97), parents, John Franklin and Clair V. Fort Worth, Tx., a boy, Alexander Certified accountant and resident of (Richardson) Bailey. Daniel, on July 9, 2005. Redlands, California since 1975, royCE He is survived by his wife, Marilynn irvin PErKins (BA ’67) died August 30, (Allkins) Bailey of Stevensville; son and To Kristi (d oss ) (BS ’00) and AdAM Kis 2005 at age 59. Born in Greensburg, Ind., daughter-in-law, Richard and Terese (BA ’00), Gainesville, Fla., a boy, Royce graduated from Indiana Academy Bailey of Delafield, Wis.; daughter and Zachary Allen, August 3, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvest 90 Doables Formed the Basis of the Plans of All of the Departments of the Southwestern Union in Their Recent Annual Council and Planning Session
    The Harvest 90 DOables formed the basis of the plans of all of the departments of the Southwestern Union in their recent annual Council and Planning Session. See story on page 2 The Council motto hung over the general meeting platform. W e Sing we esus lo fom HARVEST 5 0 BAPTIZE WORSHIP i SERVE (Above) The Harvest 90 DOables condensed to one key word and graphically illustrated on banners at the Departmental Council. (Right) Cyril Miller with native arrows he brought as a souvenir from Mexico. They were shown as an illustration for his keynote message on enthusiasm. December 26, 1986 / RECORD 1 Southwestern Union Leaders Meet By Charles R. Beeler Administrators and depart­ term. But its scope is much for new programs. Their actions mental leaders of the South­ broader. It seeks enrichment of were then approved or adjusted western Union and its five local the spiritual condition of the as might seem necessary. conferences met for their present members of the church, annual Departmental Council increasing their personal invol­ DOables Highlighted and Planning Session in Albu­ vement in the church, and One evening’s general meeting querque, New Mexico, reducing membership losses was devoted to the five Harvest Novem ber 16-20, 1986. through apostasy. 90 DOables. Each of the DO­ The meeting was under the ables was highlighted by one of general direction of the Union Departments Plan the conference presidents and officers — Cyril Miller, presi­ Each union department direc­ his staff. The objectives of each dent, Clayton R. Pritchett, secre­ tor met with his associates and DOable were outlined, and a tary, and Max Trevino, trea­ local conference counterparts, comprehensive list presented of surer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of True Education for 1947
    The JOURNAL of TRUE Education VOLUME 9 JUNE. 1947 NUMBER .3 The JOURNAL o T IM Education KELD J. REYNOLDS, EDITOR Associates ERWIN E. COSSENTINE JOHN E. WEAVER LOWELL R. RASMUSSEN FLORENCE K. REBOK CONTENTS Cover Photograph By H. M. Lambert Education in the Adventist Community By Keld J. Reynolds page 4 The Quality of the Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School By John E. Weaver 6 A Sampling of North American Division Elementary Schools: Photo- graphs 8 The Academy—A Fundamental Link By L. R. Rasmussen 10 A Cross Section of Our Secondary Schools: Photographs 12 The Service of the College By E. E. Cossentine 14 Colleges in the North American Division: Photographs 16 Representative School Activities and Equipment: Photographs 18 For a Wider Horizon By W. Homer Teesdale 20 Organization of Education 21 School News 24 ISSUED FIVE TIMES A YEAR—FEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER—BY THE DEPART- MENT OF EDUCATION, GENERAL CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, TAKOMA PARK, WASH- INGTON 12, D.C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT WASHINGTON, D.C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1879. 2 THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION BIRTHRIGHT—An Editorial SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS through the simple uneducated person are an education-minded people. Fur- whose life is consecrated to Him, He can thermore, they are a people who appre- accomplish greater things through the ciate and appropriate to themselves the trained leadership of the equally conse- blessings and advantages of Christian crated person of superior capacity and education.
    [Show full text]