Southern columns, Fall 1993

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2009 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/southerncolumns453coll

WRIGHT HALL

Vjet in on the excitement of a year at Southern. A beautiful campus, friendly faces,
fascinating classes, and a Christian atmosphere are always here. Hurry and join us at
fall semester registration on August 23 and 24. For an application or information about
Southem, call 1-800-SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN COLLEGE

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OPENING COMMENTS

About the Survey

Editors like to hear from readers. Responses reassure us that we do have
readers, that the college magazine is not dropping into a black hole when
it leaves the Collegedale post office.

This summer — for the very first time — we wrapped a survey onto Southern
Columns. We had no idea it would draw over 2,000 replies. Thank you, each one
of you who shared your thoughts and feelings.

Desiree Paradis, a senior marketing major, has been tabulating results on
computer. Her conclusions will have to wait for the next issue. Some trends are
alreadv apparent. At midpoint in her work, three out of four respondents
indicated their appreciation for the Southern College Calendar insert in the
magazine. Somewhat over one third of replies were marked "Send free me-
mento please," and 742 plastic rulers have been sent to those individuals.

Thanks to each of vou who responded! We enjoy preparing Southern
Columns for you and welcome hearing from you at any time.

Doris Burdick
Editor

Appreciation from the President

"Our deeds are like stones cast into the pool of time; though they themselves may
disappear, their ripples extend to eternity."

I don't know who said it. But when I ponder the combined effects of gifts to
Southern from 1411 donors, benefitting fifteen hundred students whose lives,
in turn, will impact others as teachers, doctors, ministers, scientists, and more,
I know the statement rings true.

It's absolutely exciting to be a part of the process. If you are among the donors
listed on pages 7 to 12, you feel that glow already. You already envision what
being on our Christian campus might mean to a student your gift has helped.
How deep is our sense of gratitude! Not only as administrators but as friends of
these young people, we just can't thank you enough for your open hand and
generous heart.

Even if your name is not included as a donor this year, it's not too late to
give to either of our two major needs at this time: scholarship endowment or the
new Science Center. Thank you for giving it some thought. That's a good starting
place for ripples.

Donald R. Sahly
President

On the cover, an "anonymous donor" symbolically presents to Dr. Jack
McClarty, left, vice president for development, a gift for scholarships. Ken
Norton, director of student finance, chairs the committee which carefully
administers distribution of need-based scholarships to students. Shown to the
right of Mr. Norton are Shay Salagala, Jeane Hernandez, and James Johnson.
Photo by Matt Niemeyer.

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VOLUME 45, NUMBER 3

Doris Stickle Burdick
Editor

Ingrid Skantz
Editorial Assistant

Southern College

Donald Sahly
President

Floyd Greenleaf, '55
Academic Administration

Dale Bidwell
Finance

William Wohlers
Student Services

Jack McClarpi-
Development

Ron Barrow
Admissions/College Relations

James Ashlock
Alumni /College Relations

Doris Burdick

Publications/Media Relations

Please address alumni

correspondence to;

Southern College

Alumni Association

P.O. Box 370

Collegedale, TN 37315

(615) 238-2827

FAX (615) 238-2435

Alumni Association Ofeicers
1992-1994

Davtd Winters, '71
President

Verle Thompson, '69
President-Elect

Howard Kennedy,'57
Past President

Solthern Columns is the official
magazine of Southern College of
Srcenth-dayAdventists, produced by
the Publications Office to provide neii's
and information to former students,
residents of the Southern Union, and
other interested parties. Copyright
1 993 by Southern College of Seventh-
day Adventists.

2 • FALL 1993 •

SOUTHERN PEOPLE

Enrollment Shows GrOWth

by Doris Burdick

Up or down? When registra-
tion days come to Southern
each August, administrators
await the enrollment report
like stockholders looking for the
latest stock report.

Official head count for the 1993-94
school year, established after two
weeks of classes, reached 1,527
students, up 72 from a year ago (after
adjusting for the fact that Southern
no longer has associate degree
nursing students on the Orlando
Center campus).

"I'm happy that each of these
students is here," commented
President Don Sahly. "Our goal is a
year of Christian growth and increas-
ing wisdom for all of us."

Since 1986 when 1,327 students
registered, enrollment has edged
back up above 1,500.

Nine hundred of last year's
students returned to Southern this
year; 43 returned after being away a
year or more.

Though a majority of the students

are from the southeast, the student
body is an international group with
110 students from other countries.
Students have come to Tennessee
from as far as Australia, China,
Indonesia, Malawi, Poland, Sweden,
Russia, and Thailand.

Freshmen total 470 students; 329
sophomores are enrolled plus 128
associate degree seniors; juniors
number 267; bachelor degree seniors,
266; and post graduate and special
students total 67.

Nursing, the largest major, has
306 students at the associate level
and 125 at the baccalaureate level.

Enrollment of 73 B.S. nursing
students on the Orlando Center
campus is included in the 1,527 total.
On that campus are three faculty
members.

Allied health curricula attracted
more students this fall, a total of 105
choosing from pre-dental hygiene,
pre-occupational therapy, pre-
physical therapy, medical technol-
ogy, pre-dietetics, pre-physician

assistant, pre-respiratory therapy,
pre-speech pathology; and pre-
surgeon's assistant.

The number of biology students is
up by 8, a total of 123; chemistry is
up bv 6, a total of 19.

"Our science students — especially
the freshmen and sophomores who
will be here to benefit — are looking
to the day when the new Science
Center will be ready for use," said
Dr. Steven Nyirady, chairman of the
Biology Department.

Auto Body Repair, a one-year
certificate program, doubled in
enrollment, from 5 to 10 students.
Three students are enrolled in the
newly designed Auto Mechanics
Technician curriculum. Offered
within the Industrial Technology
Department, both trade preparations
in\'olve nearly 1,000 hours of in-
struction and lab time. \\\\

Registration brings together students from many p/uit^-. Shown from left to right are: Lena
Lasarzeii'ski and Ma'.in Johansson, Sweden; Jeaneite Datamini, South Africa: Vasin Settachan, Thailand;
and lupiter Datamini, South Africa.

No. of Majors by Department

Allied Health

105

Behavioral Science

49

Biology

123

Business /Office Admin

231

Chemistry

19

Computer Science & Tech

35

Education & Psychology

139

(Secondary teaching

career objective 100)

Engineering Studies

14

English

44

Health/PE/RecreaHon

64

History

47

Journalism

53

Mathematics

16

Modern Languages

19

Music

21

Nursing

431

Physics

8

Religion

115

Industrial Technology

15

Nolr. figures include students with double

majors.

SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 3

Standing ready to help students in a variety of ways are Midge Dunzweiler, associate director of
counseling; Jim Wampler, director of the Southern College Counseling Center: and Suzy Evans, secretary.

The Counseling Center:
Where Students Find Help

Anew Counseling Center team
of three are focusing their
attention on assisting stu-
dents with concerns that can affect
their college experience.

"Our services offer opportunities
to increase knowledge and develop
self-awareness, understanding,
independence, and self-direction,"
says Jim Wampler, newly arrived to
the campus as director of the South-
ern College Counseling Center.

Not often does an office have a
complete change of faces at one time.
A second professional counselor and
new associate director of counseling
is Midge Dunzweiler. Two retire-
ments and a secretary's decision to
move to a new position elsewhere
gave the Counseling Center a
complete change-over.

The two counselors are available
for both short-term and long-term
consultation regarding "absolutely
any issue that may be affecting a
student's life," indicates Wampler.
Communication between the coun-
selor and student is privileged as
defined by law. No information is
shared outside the Center without
written permission.

The Counseling Center also
coordinates the majority of the
testing and assessment programs on
campus. These include general and
departmental admissions tests such
as the ACT and Nelson Denny

Reading Test, credit-by-examination
tests such as CLEP, national admis-
sions and certification tests such as
GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, NTE,
AHPAT, and other individual
diagnostic and/or career assessment
tests.

"Students frequently have ques-
tions about their academic ability,
their choice of a college major, or
ways to improve academic perfor-
mance," states Wampler. "The
Counseling Center provides a
program of assessment and direction
for these and other academic perfor-
mance related questions."

For students wishing information
that will help them with their choice
of academic major and career, SIGl
PLUS™ is a popular interactive
software program for career guid-
ance. It examines work-related
values while incorporating personal
interests and skills.

Help sessions for students who
are beginning the job search and
seminars on such topics as time
management, study skills, career
networking, dating and marriage,
and money management will also be
sponsored by the Counseling Center
throughout the school year.

"1 am excited about the efforts Jim
and Midge are putting forth to
provide this vital service to our
students," says Dr. Wilham Wohlers,
vice president for student services. (\\\

Also New

For Students

Sharing

In October students were given
the opportunity to participate in
Bay Blitz, phase one of Harrison
Heartreach, by visiting door to
door to give away Happiness
Digest and survey community
needs. To plant a new church in
the near-by Harrison Bay area is
the goal of Campus Ministries, the
Student Ministerial Association,
and the Ooltewah Seventh-day
Adventist Church.

Discussing

AccentLive is a new monthly
forum with "the big names and
the big issues" hosted by the
editors of the Southern Accent.
Guests for the series of six
discussions include Gary
Patterson, Clifford Goldstein, and
Ron Wyatt. "These forums are a
chance to carry the discussion
further than we could in print"
says Andrew Nash, Accent editor.

Learning

An open house for the new
Macintosh computer lab was
hosted by the Art and Journalism
departments in late September.
Hardware in the lab includes a
Quadra 900 and a Quadra 850 as
well as other computers and a
scanner.

Working

Echoing a century-old means
of paying school costs, a dozen
students are distributing Christ's
Object Lessons door to door in a
magazine-style edition titled He
Taught Love. Dan Shafer has been
hired by the Georgia-Cumberland
Conference, with the cooperation
of Southern College, to direct the
Mega Book project. A cookbook,
three children's story books, and
an edition of Bible Readings are
also among the five magazine-
sized books offered the public.

4 • FALL 1993 •

SOUTHERN UPDATE

Improving the Environment

Residence Halls, Apartments Upgraded

Seven out of ten Southern College
students live in college housing.
Talge and Thatcher are the residence
halls for 1,041 single students this
fall. Stateside Apartments pro\'ide
48 married students and their fami-
lies with housing dubbed Alabama,
Carolina, Rorida, and Georgia, and
across the road, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, and Tennessee. Additionallv,
Virginia Apartments incorporate 10
units for faculty and staff.

"We want our students to enjov
living here," said Helen Durichek,
associate vice president for finance.
"That's why campus housing is
undergoing major renovations."

In the summer of 1992 all the rooms
in Thatcher Hall were renovated —
new showers, new Thermopane
windows, paint, lights, and carpet.

Talge Hall has been a longer
process. This past summer the west
wing of second floor (38 rooms)
received a face-lift on all the built-in
cabinets, wall covering, and carpet.
The plan is to complete the 44 rooms
on first floor during the summer of
1994. This will complete Talge Hall
renovations.

During second semester of last
school year, renovation was begun on

the married student housing apart-
ments. New Trane central heating
and air conditioning units were
installed in all the Stateside Apart-
ments. Also, all the windows were
replaced with vinyl Thermopane
windows. Kitchen counters and sinks
were replaced and carpet installed
throughout.

Apartments continuouslv occupied
this year will have kitchens updated
and carpet laid when occupants
move, before new tenants move in.
Major items of windows and HVAC
are already completed. Residents
report lower electric bills as well as
greater comfort in the apartments.
Work is continuing on painting and
new floor coverings in the front and
rear entrances in the Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Mississippi apart-
ment complexes. Trim painting and
gutter repair will be completed soon.

The Virginia Apartment complex
which houses staff has also received
some updating. New counters in the
bath and kitchen areas have been
installed as well as new carpet in
some apartments.

Many of the private homes which
the college rents to staff have also
received major renovation. \[\\

Students Build Volleyball Sandpit

Funded by the Student Association, a sandpit volleyball court icas ready for use when students
returned to campus for the fall semester. It is located inside the track on the north end. Initiated
by Rob Fulbnght's SA administration with a $5,000 appropriation in 1991-92, funding was
completed last year by Krisi Clark's administration. Long-time SA sponsor K. R. Davis deserves
the credit for design and implementation, says Krisi.

A A Faculty Research Center is
being established in McKee Library.
The special room is equipped with
four 486 computers and a modem.
The facility will provide faculty an
opportunity to conduct research and
writing in the libran,', freed from
their offices and telephones.

To encourage faculty with small
research projects that are too expen-
sive for their own pocketbooks and
too small to expect funding from
other sources, a $10,000 Research
Fund is budgeted for 1993-94.
Grants range from $500 to $1,000.
Teachers whose research is currently
benefiting include Orville Bignall
(physics), Bill Hayes (biology), and
Ben McArthur (history), with others
to be approved.

A In its first calendar year, ending
August 1993, Southern Carton
Industry processed 13.2 million
boxes. This is equivalent to a stack
of flattened cartons 70 miles high,
according to Dr. Wayne Janzen,
manager. SCI employs about 42
students on average. The processing
facility is producing about $360,000
in student labor annually. The
campus industry sorts shipping
cartons for re-use bv McKee Foods
Corporation.

A The "tenth and final" Southern
College Triathlon was held Septem-
ber 19 at Cohutta Springs Camp.
The three-stage race began with a
half-mile swim, followed bv an 18-
mile bicycle e\'ent and a four-mile
run. Overall male winner John
Currier (1:24'48) and female winner
Heather Neal (1:4349) both set
course records. Race director Dr.
Phil Carver indicated that the
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation Department will be
taking a break from the triathlon
concept, shifting its energy else-
where for the immediate future.

A In January, an evening schedule
of baccalaureate level nursing
courses will begin on the College-
dale campus, offering nurses
working full time the opportunity to
complete their B.S. degree over a
two-and-one-half year time span.
The schedule includes semester-long
and summer courses.

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 5

SOUTHERN PEOPLE

A Dr. Ron du Preez was awarded
his doctor of ministry degree at
Andrews University on August 8.
His dissertation title was: "Po-
lygamy in the Bible With Implica-
tions for Seventh-dav Adventist
Missiology." He joined the faculty at
Southern in 1992 as assistant profes-
sor of religion. Originally from
South Africa, he took his under-
graduate work at Helderberg
College. He and his wife, Linda,
have served the church in Korea,
Okinawa, and Guam. He is cur-
rently writing his dissertation for a
Ph.D. in systematic theology, "A
Description and Analysis of Norman
L. Geisler's Ethical Hierarchicalism."

A Judy Glass, professor of music,
performed in mid-September with
the Orchestra of Vienna in American
composer Horatio Parker's Concerto
for Organ and Orchestra. It was the
premiere performance of the work in
Austria. Mrs. Glass had plaved the
same concerto with the Southern
College Symphony Orchestra in
1990. The concert was held in St.
Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna,
where Peter Planyavsky is organist.
A guest organist at the 1986 dedica-
tion of the Anton Heiller Organ in
the Collegedale Seventh-dav Adven-
tist Church, Planyavskv returned to
the campus in 1988, 1989, 1992, and
1993 for workshops and perfor-
mances.

A Students Ashley Hall and Beth
Mills have joined Bodil Morris,

nursing skills lab coordinator, to
form Trilogy. The name combines tri
(three) and /t\tjos (word). "We're
three people hiding God's Word in
our hearts and sharing it," explains
Mrs. Morris. The group sings
Scriptural songs she originally wrote
for her own young sons. Trilogy's
first cassette of 13 songs, some with
keyboard, is now available (Trilogy,
Box 1632, Collegedale TN 37315, $10
postage paid). Her husband. Dr.
Derek Morris, comments that Christ
utilized Scripture song, and it seems
to be the easiest way to memorize
and remember Scripture. Colossians
3:16 is the theme text for Trilogy.

A Dr. Robert Egbert, professor of
psychology, has been appointed by

the National Council on Family
Relations as the Tennessee state
coordinator for the Certified Family
Life Educator Program.

A Dr. Dennis Pettibone, professor
of history, has begun work on a book
manuscript dealing with Seventh-
day Adventists and the Religious
Right. It is being considered for
publication by Pacific Press Publish-
ing Association.

A Dr. Ron Springett has completed
a textbook and workbook for Begin-
ning Greek. Currently it is being
used in photocopied form at South-
ern College.

A Dr. Ruth Williams-Morris,

associate professor of psychology,
shared research results with her
colleagues at a first-of-the-year
Dean's Luncheon for faculty. Her
research project was conducted in
the Statistics class she teaches. It
explored variables that could relate
to success in this course which
applies mathematics to the organiza-
tion and analysis of data.

A Accounting and business
graduates from Southern average a
first-sitting pass rate of about 40
percent on the stringent CPA exam,
while the national pass rate is only
17 percent. Graduates who com-
pleted the CPA exam last May
include: Kevin Hallock, '92; Janette
Stephens Hallock, '92; Melissa
Welch Gano, '89; Dayne Grey, '88;
and Kimberly Wygal Miller, '80.
(There may be others, but the
Business Department has not heard
from them vet.)

A Dr. Ray Hefferlin represented
Southern College at a scientific
meeting taking place in St. Peters-
burg, Russia, the end of September.
He also worked with Adjunct
Professor of Physics Georgi
Zhuvikin, who visited the campus
last year.

A Christa Raines, a wellness
management major, is interning this
year with the college employee
wellness program. Her duties
include editing Wellness Pointers, a
newsletter for employees.

CARE Leaders Plan for Student Growth, Service

CARE (Collegiate Adivntists Reaching Everyone) is the umbrella organization which
coordinates dozens of fellowship and outreach avenues for Christian growth. The 1993-94 CARE
crew, from left to right: Alex Bryan, '93, intern for the Collegedale Church; Rick Mann, director
of Destiny Drama Company; Alyssa McCurdy, Collegiate Missions Club director: Sherrie
Norton, secretary and Student Missions coordinator; Libby Riano, assistant chaplain: Mike
Robertson, CABL (Collegiate Adventists for Better Living) director; Brennon Kirstem, Campus
Ministries director; and Ken Rogers, campus chaplain.

6 • FALL 1993 •

hcink you! For one hundred years Southern has grown and borne fruit because of a long list of individuals
and organizations who have shared their resources to support its mission and programs. The following
list of donors represents total gifts of those who have given $250 or more within the past three fiscal years
(between June 1 , 1 990 and May 31,1 993). Patrons and organizations gave in the most recent fiscal year. Every
attempt has been made for accuracy. If by chance your name has been misspelled, inadvertently omitted, or
misplaced, please accept our sincere apologies and advise the Development Office.

President's Circle
$25,000+

Anderson, Eugene
Bottomlev, Neal & Marilyn
Bowen, Devvitt & losie
Bowers, Robert & Norma
Burdick, Paul & Bille
Cason, Bud

Castleberg, David & Evelyn
Clark, D.|.
Coggin, Nanette
Colhren, Frederec & Edythe
Cowan, Edward
Cowdrick, lesse & 'Grace
Dean, Olivia

Fleming, |r., Charles & Betty
Hall, Albert & Novella
Hickman, lames & josiane
Hulsey, Bill & Myrtle
Hunter, Don
lies. Bill & lean
lohnson, Oscar & Mary
McElroy, Buddy & |oy
McKee. Debra
McKee, Ellsworth & Sharon
McKee, lack & Betty
McKee, CD,

McNeilus, Denzil & Donna
Poch, Stephen
Preston, Forrest
Schill, Jean Wingate
Schmidt, Ehrich & Etna
Taylor, Dennis & loan
Taylor, William & Elsie Mae
Ulmer, Santord & Martha
Wilson, Charles & Dovie
Wood, *£imyra

Century Associate
$10,000 -$25,000

Baker, Sue
Barto, Michael
Berner, Perry & Anne
Blair, Mardian
Bouland, 'T.G.
Boyle, )im & Darleen
Butterfield, An
Byrd, Cookie
Campbell, Thomas
Chastain, Chalmer
Clark, lerome & Ann
Coffey, Barbra
Coppock, Lucille
Cross, Darrell & Billie
Curry, Walter & Nancy
Cushman, Willis & Thelma
Davis, K.R. & leanne
DeFoor, Kenneth & ludith
Duge, John & Mildred
Durichek, (ohn & Helen
Elkins, Harold
Eurick, Dewey
Fuller, Forrest & Norma
Fuller, Fred & Dottie
Graves, Charles
Henson III, |,W. & Audrey
Herr, Ronald & Christine
Huenergardt, Howard &

Charlotte
Igou, Ernest
lacobs, Carl & Rulh
lanzen, Wayne & Elaine
larrett, David & DaHyne
Kutzner, Waldemar
Leiand, |ohn
Lindberg, Eviyn
Ludington, Cliff
Martin, Gerald & Kathleen

M(.Cl,irty, lack i>. Wilma
McElroy, lay & Stephanie
McGhinnis, Bill & Kitty
McKee, Michael & Angela
McKinney, |,R,
Merchant, Bob & Agnes
Michals, Herbert
Murphy, Harvey
Odom, Leo & Martha
Pendleton, Les & Barbara
Preston, Winton & Lourene
Rushing, Ian & Patricia
Shoffner, C, M.
Sines, Al & lane
Sommerville, Lewis
Tait, Reid & Ardith
Taylor, Victor & Ruth
Waller, Louis & Sue
Wilkens, Charles & Bonnie
Williams, lames
Winters, David & )udy
Woodall. Hermon

Diamond Associate
$7,500 -$10,000

Baehm, George & Tena
Brickman, 'Theresa
Chong, Dayton
Crandell, William & Dons
Donald, Ruby
Graves, Charles
Gulley, Norman & Leona
Haynes, Carole
lacobs, Troy
Liu, Rulh
McKee, |r.. Rusty
Messinger, Harold
Murphy, Bob & Anne
Smith, William
Stevens, lohn & Wyn

Golden Associate
$5,000 - $7,500

Andrews, Frances

Avant, Eddie & Diane

Burdick, Al & Doris

Coggin, loan

Crandell, Men^yn & Donna

Cross, lessie

Cursetjee, Xerxes

Cursetjee, Zareer

Estate, "William Higgins

Ford, Carroll & Betty

French, Steve & Lyndi

Hanson, Larrv & Eleanor

Hoosier, Marianne

Howell, Walter

laecks, Ronald

lones, Marcy

Kerr, Elton & Marga

Lawing, Lloyd <S, Etheline

Lechler, Donald & Linda

Levering, Thelma

Lillian Hanson. Rauch Trust

Mallernee, Rollin & Karen

McKee, Christopher & lanel

Patterson, Barry

Payne, Laurence & Doris

Saturno, Malinda

Scott, Betty

Simmons, Marion

Sloan, Richard & Thyra

Speyer, John

Swayze, Donald & Mary

Taylor II, William & Pam

Vigh, Alexander & Susonya

VonMaack, Wolfgang & Hazel

Werner, Tom

Wong, John & Alice

Silver Associate
$2,500 - $5,000

Adams, Flora

Barrow, Ron & Colleen

Bass, Michele

Boskind, Andrew

Bowers, David

Boyd, Dorothea

Boyd, Miriam

Cashman, Marion

Chastain, Andrew & Shirley

Clark, Walter

Crawford, Rolland

Cruise, loseph

Davis, lames & Martha

Downs, Nevin & Myrtianne

Dravson, Ronald

Elkins, Randy 4, Yolanda
Farrow, Joe
Fisher, Buddy
Fuller, Glenn & leannme
Futcher, Cyril & Gladys
Garver, Phil & Betty
Guild, Cordon
Hall, Stephen & Mary
Hamilton, Ted & Jackie
Haupt, Williams Jill
Henson, Shandelle
Hittle, Ted & Debbie
Houck, Duane & Florence
Muggins, Delwin & Dia
Jensen, Robert
lewett, David & lenny
Johannes, loseph
InhnMin, H.if.ildL>i ll.irriet

Krause, William
Lacey, Charles & Gloria
Lamberth, Carl
Larsen, Richard
Loh, Daniel

Malgadey, Peter «, Beth
Martin, Douglas & leri
Melcalf, Bill
Miller. Scon
Mitzelfelt, Richard
Morris, Derek & Bodil
Phillips, Harold & Betty
Richards, Evan & Rulh
Ringer, Bruce & Bobra
Rogers, Herbert
Rolfe, Cecil & Rhea
Rozell, Dan & loann
Ruf, Rolland & Tina

«22:»

Richant Lochridge graiiiwtes in Dea'mbfr'94 with a Imchclor's degree m busmefs management.
He fpent two years as a student missionary in a Taiwan refugee school as director. His long term
goal is to he a hosyilal administrator, possibly in the mission field. Richard lives in Columbus, Miss.,
and came to Southern after feeling welcome when he visited his friends here.

"I am an independent student, and without the scholarship I could have never attended Southern. "

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 7

Shaw, Rahn
Shim, IT.

Sias, William & Esther
Spears, Don & Shirley
Spears, Kenneth & Mildred
Townsend, Dale & lanet
von Henner, Chan & Rosalie
Watson, Paul & Ruth
West, Sr., Don & Florence
Whidden, Charles & lewel
Whitehead, Henson & Lois
Willis, William & Ian
Wygal, Benjamin

Ambassador Club
$500 - $2,500

Aakko, Eric & Karen
Abbott, Maurice & Dorothy
Abu-el-hai, Fawzi
Acuff, Calvin & |oAnn
Adams, Elison & Barbara
Adams, lohn
Alexander, |im
Ammons, Robert & Frances
Anderson, ludith
Andrews, Robert
Ashlock, lim & Betty
Ashlock, Marcella
Ashton, Bruce & Leila
Bainum, Timothy
Baker, Ruth
BandioKr, Ben

Bauer, David
Bennett, Bobby
Bennett, Doug & Nell
Beugnot, Eva
Blake, Steven & Robyn
Blanco, lack
Bogovich, Patricia
Bolton, Bob & Becky
Bothe, Brian & Barbara
Bottslord, lohn & lane
Bowen, Bob & Dottie
Boyd, Velma
Brackett, Clyde
Bracken, leanette
Brackett, Wayne
Breadahl, Douglas
Breece, Raimond
Brown, Koy
Brown, Maxine
Bryan, William
Buck, Elsie

Bullock, Thomas & Naomi
Bunch, Patricia
Burchard, Robert & Ann
Burns, Richard
Cabalo, Gerry
Carlile, loyce

Carpenter, William & Doris
Carter, Sarah
Center, Richard
Chisholm, Darrell K Evelyn
Clifton, kcilh

Cloutier, Clarence

Cookson, Royce

Coolidge, Ben

Coolidge, Bill

Coolidge, Everett

Cooper, Donald & Diane

Corbett, Hilbert

Cowdrick, Mary

Cowdrick, Robert & Dorothy

Culpepper, lames

Cummings, Des & Mary

Dannenberger, Martha

Dart, Archa & Sadie

Dart, Mona

Davis, Cecil & Doris

Davis, Robin

Davis, Scott

De Vasher, Bernard

Degrave, Sheri

DeLay, ludy

Dick, Donald & |oyce

Dingle, Roy

Dittes, Albert & Patricia

Downs, Shawna

Duge, William

Dysmger, William

Elam, Mary

Eldridge, Gary & Ellen

Entermann, John & Dulcie

Epperson, |im

Erickson, Richard

Fox, Archie & Lorraine

Delroy Myrie and his wife moved from famaica to Collegedale after reading hooks and brochures
about Soutliern College. They xvanted to furtlier their education at a school with a Christian
environment. Delroy is a second semester freshman with a double major in nursing and religion
(ministry). His wife plans to attend Southern after Delroy finishes his nursing degree.

"1 consider myself fortunate in receiving a scholarship that helps me go to Southern. I hope one
day I can return the favor by helping an unfortunate student in the future. "

Franz, Clyde & Eulalia
Friberg, |r., Russell
Fuller, Myrtle
Gilbert, Don
Gilbert, Orlo& Ellen
Gooch, David & Kathy
Gordon, Malcolm
Crantier, David
Green, Ion

Green. Richard & Elaine
Greenleaf, Floyd & Betty
Griffin, Peggy
Grisard, Dena
Grundset, H. M.
Gulley, lames & Lori
Gulley, lohn & Lori
Hakes, Robert & Marjorie
Hall, Donald
Haluska, Ian & Marcia
Harlow, Bruce
Harris, Pamela
Harrison, Estrella
Harrison, Margaret
Hartwell, Thelma
Hedrick, Mary
Heffedin, Ray & Inelda
Hendershot, Lewis & Anne
Hendershot, Ralph
Henderson, Ben
Henderson, Lyie
Herm, Mazie
Hersch, Louis & Lorabel

Hess, Chuck & Debbie

Hobbs, W. I.

Holland, ludy

Holmes, Oliver & Laura

Hooper, Ralston & |une

Hoose, Leonard

Hoover, Robert

Hunt, Bonnie

Hurt, Louise

lackson, Edward

lacobs, Ray

lansen, CaH & Marguerite

limenez, David

lohnson, Anna

Kelly, Ronn

Kenny, Fisher & Gladys

Kepplet, Burton & Dorothy

Kinder, IB. & Neva

King, Roger & lolena

Kinsey, Dean & Martha

Klasing, Donald

Klaver, lohn & Louise

Kochenower, Ben & Teresa

Koester, Carl & Beverly

Korff, Renou

Koudele, Charles & Betty

Krause, Kassandra

Kuhlman, Boots & Marian

Lamb, Edward & Katie

Lane, Eric

Leas, Larry

Leech, Joseph

Lemon, lean

Liles, Aubrey & Barbara

Lilly, Michael & Delynne

Lippert, Richard & Karen

Lorren, Eddie

Macdonald, Nellie

MacLafferty, Merritt

Magoon, David & Sue

Mansfield, David

Markoff, David

Marlin, Deborah

Marlowe, lames & Linda

Martin, Edwin

May, loyce

McAllister, lone

McAnally, Irma

McArthur. Ben & Caroline

McCandless, Skip & Mary Lou

McClure, Warner & Evelyn

McLarty, Gary

McMillan, Frank & Nancy

McMillan, Paul

McMillan, Robert & Betty

McNully, lohn & Frances

Meadows, Lee

Meister, Adam

Meng, Hsien-Ming

Michaelis, Charles & Naomi

Mitchell, Alfred & Viola

Mizelle, Dianne

Moore, Benny & Barbara

Moore, P. I.

Moore, Robert & Lois

Morris, lames & Brenda

Morrison, Robert & Patricia

Neal, Edward & Linda

Nelson, Harry

Nooner, Darrell

Norris, Durell

Okimi, Wayne

Olsen, Allen

Orange, Patricia

Palsgrove, lohn & Carol

Parker, Philip

Payne, Laveta

Peek, Leon

Perdue, Ramon

Petersen, Margarete

Pierce, Chuck

Pierson, Pauline

Piter, lohn & Lorraine

Pritchett, Gary

Ramirez, Ted

Read, Peter

Reid, Edward & Kathy

Reid, Nelda

Remmers, Eugene & Carolyn

Reynolds, Mable

Richards, Bill & Evonne

Richards, E. E.

Richert, |r., Arthur & loyce

Rimmer, Neita

Ritchie, Max & Kay

Robertson, Debi

Robertson, Marvin & leanie

Sahly, Don

Sanford, Darleen

Sauls, Lynn & Helen

Schiefer, Mark

Schmid, Harold

Schriber, lohn & Marilou

Shaw, Cad & Debra

Short, Donald & Garnette

Shull, lohn

Silver, Bob & Patricia

Slapper, Debra

Smith, Warren & Elouise

Smoot, Grady & Irma

Snyder, Richard & Patricia

Sorensen, Niel & Ruby

Spady, Linda

Sperrazza, Robert & lackie

Stepanske, Bruce & leanette

Stone, Terry

Strayer, Brian

Summerour, Brooke

Sumpter, Ward

Sutton, Layton

Swofford, 'Robert

Talge, Malcolm

Terrell, Richard & Sharon

Thompson, Margaret

Thoresen, Nelson & Brenda

Thurmond, lames & ludy

Tolhurst, Frederick & lane

Towles, Eddie

Travis, Paul & Grace

Troxel, losephine

Truax, Gene

Tucker, A. R.

Turlington, "Drew & Rita

Vallieres, Scott & Shadyn

Van Dolson, Leo

VandeVere, Wayne & Evelyn

Walters, Clyde & Merrie

Wareham, Alice

Warren, Steven

Warren, W. D.

Weaver, 'Leslie & Diana

West, Ir., Donald

Westbrook, lohn

Whitehead, Ronald & Betty

Wiese, Calvin & Tammy

Will, Stanley & Bennie

Williams, Larry & Nellie

Williams, Russell & Genevieve

Wilson, Don

Wittenberg, MeHin & lanice

Wohlers, William & Rita

Wong, Robert

Wood, Robert

Yelvington, Clare

Young, Richard & Phyllis

Zeigler, lames & Freda

8 • FALL 1993 •

Loyalty Club
$250 - $500

Aebersold, Charles
Albritton, jerry & Elizabelh
Anderson, Dale & jeanene
Anderson, Gene
Anderson, Gwyann
Anderson, Mark & Nancy
Artress, Mary Kay
Ashlock, Tom & Betty
Bartram, Jerry & Chris
Bennett, Harry & Ercel
Benton, Patricia
Bischoff, Frederick
Bishop, Robert
Bodtker, Marceil
Boksberger, Hans-Peter
Boykin, Charlie & Helen
Boyson, lack & Beverly
Brock, Robert & Debbie
Brown, Ronald & Clenda
Bunn, David
Burtnett, Frank S. Helen
Butler, Alma

Calloway, Larry & Kimberly
Chase, Donald & Michelle
Cheme, Melvin
Chilcole, Warren
Chisholm, Cheryle
Christiansen, Hugo
Closser, lames & Myma
Costerisan, Frank
Coulter, Wayne & Sharon
Cress, David & Lynn
Crowder, Katharyn
Crowson, Gene
Gulp, |ohn
Damron, Chet & Mary

Davis, Scott

Dawaf, Laneta
deCarmo, Linden

Deloney, George

Dresser, Emily

Duerksen, Russell

Earnhardt, )an

East, Robert & Marie

Evans, Dwight

Evans, Ted

Everts, Dave

Falk, Pete & Marie

Finley, Lyie

Flach, Charles & Barbara

Fowler, |ohn & Marilyn

Fuller, George & Sally

Callimore, Lyndon & Evonne

Gano, David & Deborah

Gardner, Roger

Genton, Lola

Gentry, David

Gentry, Michael & Joanne

Ciang, Sarah

Giles, Stanley & OIlie

Glenn, Danette

Goetkeritz, Bmce & Laurel

Graham, Obed & Coretta

Graves, George & Melanie

Graves, Sanford & Bedi

Greene, lames & loyce

Hall, Roger & Diane

Harrelson, Amos

Han-is, Charles & Ruth

Harris, Charles & ludith

Haupt, Ronald & Faye

Haveman, Jan

Hawthome, Bill & Mary

Hay, Linda

Helmer, Beverly

Henderson, Wilfred & Mary

Hendry, Malone

Hilderbrandt. Edward

Hilton, Forrest & Debbie

Hinson, Kathryn

Hobbs, Stan & Barbara

Hodgkin, Jeanie

Holland, David

Holland, Reuben

Horsley, Brooks

Hoyle, Jerry & Sharon

Hughes, Ross & Betty

Hurt, Bryan

Ingram, Ruth

Irizarry, Kathryn

Jacobs, lamile & Lois

laecks, Steven & Carmen

lenks, Lowell

Keith, William & Nellah

Kijak, Marie

King, Jeffrey

Kovalski, Gerald & Sandra

Kuester, William

Kuykendall, Fred

Lafever, Beecher & Joanne

Lampert, ludy

Laubach, Chauncey & Florence

Leach, Roger

Ledford, Archie

Lindsey, Charles & Sharon

Loeffler, Mark

Lorren, Robert & Clymera

Loy, 'Monroe & Louise

Lynd, Audice

Lynn, James

Mallock, Rhonda

Massengili, Cloie

Mauldin, Lorraine

McCaughan, Cindy

McClure, Herbert

McElroy, Glenn

McGhee, Earl

McGrady, |ay

McMillan, Sally

Medford, Lucy

Metriman, Houston & Margarita

Mills, Brooker & Joyce

Mixon-Strickland, Faye

Moody, Richard

Moore. Evelyn

Moore, Jones & Patricia

Mote, Donald & Rene

Myers, Clifford

Nelson, Katrina

Nyirady, Stephen & Laura
O'Brien, John & Georgia

Odom, Myrna

Oldham, Ray

Olsen, Oluf

Olson, Jessie

Parrish, Todd & Lisa

Payne, Donald & Opal

Payne, Larry

Perez, Arturo & Pearl

Peters, Louesa

Peterson, ludy

Powell, Floyd

Raitz, Robert

Raitz, Vivian

Reiber, Milton & Eunice

Rickaby, lerry & Linda

Roberts, William

Roddy, Fairra

Rodgers, Rozelle

Rowlett, Phyllis

Rudder, lames

Schutte, Del

Seek, Vesta

Shaffer, Duane & Nancy

Sharian, Serphouhi

Shields, Ruby

Shorter, Roland & Louise

Smith, David & Cherie

Soler, Eddie

Soule, Joseph & Helen

Spears, Steve & Marcie

Stanley, Richard & Coleen

Starkey, Dennis & Tami

Stauffer, Lester

Stewart, Ervin & Jean

Strefling, Ruth

Swigart, Carmen

Tate, Winford

Taylor, George & Margaret

Theus, William & Deborah

Thompson, Verle & Deborah

Thoresen, Garth & Karin

Thornton, Richard

Tol, Bill & Carol

Tolhurst, Ethel

Tnjmmer, Max & Esther

Tyrrell. Dale

Underwood, Anne

Vance, Kenneth

Veltman, Fred & Renie

Vollmer, Donald

Wampler, Bill

Warner, Carol

Watson, James

Watson, Ron

West, Kenneth & Delby
Wickwire, Adele
Wilkens, Darryl & Laura
Wilkens, Todd & Marsharce
Willett, Gregory
Wilson, Donald
Wilt, Albert
Wood, "Betty
Wood, Izora

Workman, Allen & Melinda
Wurl, Loel & Marilyn
Zeman, Daniel & Cookie
Zollinger, Le & Freda

Patron Club
$10-S250

A,B

Aalborg, Bryan & Sharon
Adams, Michael & Kelli
Aho, Donald
Albock, Doris
Albury, Candace
Allen, Charles & Kay
Allen, Rose
Anders, Pamela
Andrews, Andrea
Arthur, Arlene
Ashlock, Carl
Baker, John & Murdnal
Baker, Kim
Bame, Mark & Mitzi

Barchers, Richard

Barnes, Sharon

Barrow, Brent & Susie

Barto, Robert

Beck, loe & Julie

Beckett, John & Barbara

Benge, Susan

Bennett, Peggy

Berry, Daniel

Best, Harry

Bidwell, Kenneth & Robin

Bietz, Gordon & Cynthia

Birch, Beverly

Bischoff, Thomas & Nelda

Bishop, Jr., Wilber & Pattie

Blackwell, Sarah

Bledsoe, Helen

Bledsoe, Van

Boles, loseph

Bolton, Lillian

Bonjour, Richard & Kathleen

Borne, Allen

Botten, Beverly

Bottsford, Elmer

Bowman, Don

Boyd, Kathy

Brackett, limmie

Bradley, Edgar

Brandt, Emilia

Brewer, Frances

Brewer, Kristina

Bncker. Douglas & Kathv

Brickman, Troy

Bridges, John & Astrid

Brisco, Darren & April

Brooks, Dorothy

Brooks, Lawrence

Brown, Bevin & Kalhie

Brown, Earle

Brown, Ellen

Brown, Gary

Brown, Irma

Brown, Lynn

Brown, Mary

Brownlee, John

Brozny, |ohn & Suzanne

Bruch, Lavonta

Buckner, Robert & Linda

Buell, Dexter

Bunch, Luke & Esther

Burgdortt, Betsy

Burke, Kenneth & Theresa

Burke, Roger

Burns, lohn

Burtnett, Dan & Debra

C

Cambigue, Bruce & ludy
Cantrell, Jacquelyn
Cauley, Mike & Dottie
Chaffin, Shirley
Chaij, Nicolas
Chambers, lames
Chandler, Connie

V

r<^

A psychrlogy major. Young Hee Chae's future plans include studying toward her master's degree
in clinical psychology. Young Hee is from Marietta, Ca. She chose Southern to gain a solid
foundation in her education with a Christian perspective. Encountering different beliefs after college
is a concern for Young Hee. However, with Southern's background, she feels she won't be shaken in
her beliefs.

"I am thankful for the scholarship I received. It is helping me fulfill my dreams."

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 9

chapman, Carole

Cheever, Bryan & Becky

Chesney, Evan & )an

Christakos, P. G.

Clark, Faye

Clark, Frances

Clarke, Meg

Cochran, Todd & Mary

Coe, Laureen

Coggin, David & Sylvia

Collier, Billy & Nan

Collins, Dale

Connell, Walter

Cook, Edwin & Linda

Cooke, |oi

Cooper, Graham & Norma

Corbett, Byron

Cornell, Earl

Costello, Richard & Lindora

Gotham, Joyce

Cotton, David

Couch, Robert & Kathleen

Cowan, Anne

Croker, Eddy & Winsome

Cross, Gerald

Growson, Linda

Culbert, Dorothy

Curnow, Ian

Gushing, Sara

D

Dahl, leanette

Dalton, Mark & Marilee

Dameff, Emanuel & Teddie

Dameron, Camille

Danforth, julia

Daniel, Michele

Darbo, lere & Doris

Davis, Charles

Davis, Terry & Melanee

Davis III, Cosby

Decker, Mark & Sheri

Denny, Shirley

Denslow, Anne

Dickerson, Albert & Mar|orie

Donesky, Nancy

Drab, lack & Cherie

Dubose, Bob

DuBose, |r,. Bob & ludilh

Dunham, Gerald

Durichek, Ir., Peter

E, F

Edgar, luliann
Edgerton, Debby
Eggers, lohn
Eirich, Paul
Eisele, Melvin
Elliott, Marvin & Candis
Elmore, Langdon
Elmore, Vincent
Erhard, Mark & Lisa
Estrada, Angela
Ewing, Judy

Farr, Henry

Ferguson, Charles & Wanda
Fisher, Tamara
FitzGerald, Steven
Flahaut, LuAnne
Ford, Zell & Heide
Foster, William & Beverly
Foulkes, ludith
Fritts, Susan
Fuccillo, Virginia
Fuller, Zana
Futcher, Carol

c

Gager, George & Martiel
Gallner, Walter
Gano, Kenneth & Lisa
Gantt, Amy
Garza, Daniel & Myra
Gales, Douglas & Brenda
Geach, Robert & Mabel
Geach, Roger
Gearing, Wendy
Gibson, Myrna
Gilkeson, )erry & Eve
Goffin, Wayne
Grand, Blanca
Greek, lames
Greer, Gary & Holly
Griffith, jack & Ruth
Crimsley, Steven & Patricia
Grindley, Timothy & Jamie

/ /

Taking a bachelor of arts degree in public relations, jeane Hernandez has attended Southern for
three years. She chose Southern for its Christian atmosphere and feels she can better serve God by
combining her career zoith religion.

Grove, Robert
Cutekunst, Gerard
Gutierrez, Eduardo (Si iulia

H

Hadley, Lanny & Chen
Hagen, Lillian
Hale, Scott & Linda
Halversen, Warren & ludy
Hamel, Lyie & Helen
Hamilton, Cindy
Hamm, Minon
Hammond, Bill & Kathryn
Harold, Donna
Harper, Marggie
Hartwell, Ray & Jeanne
Havey, Winona
Hay, Bill &Cheri
Hayes, William & Danette
Heath, Carol

Hefner, Stephen & lanlyn
Henderson, O.R. & Mary
Henning, Volker & Linda
Henson, Bill & Gertie
Hetke, Elsworth
Highsmith, Florence
Hightower, Terrl
Hilliard, Douglas & Deborah
Hirsch, Karen
Holland, Donald
Howard, Art & Shirley
Hudson, lanis
Hudson, Ray
Hughes, Penny
Hunt, Katye
Hyde, Bradley & Sylvia
Hyder, Mark & Florence

1,1

Ivey, Alyce
lacobs, Faith
lacobs, Julie
lames, David & Barbara
lansen. Mane
ledamski, Beth
lenkins, Margaret
letter, Cheryl
lobe, Frank
lohnson, Jean
lohnson, Louise
lohnson, Sonja
lohnson, Thelma
Jones, Elvme
Jones, William
lorgensen, Gail
lust, Avolt

K

Kaufmann, Bruce & Cindy
Kay, David & Irene

Kay, Maxine
Keller, |im
Kepkey, Robert
Keplinger, lohn & Nellie
Kim, David & Miya
Kimber, Alice
King, Gregory
Kinsey, Rick & Tina
Kinsey, Scott & Terrie
Kinsman, lacqueline
Kirstein, Bill & Pat
Klingstrand, Arne & Lisa
Kostenko, Victor & Ghana
Kovalski, lack
Kruger, Thomas & Linda

L

Larson, )amte
Lastine, Craig
Lawhead, Bonnie
Leader, Regan & Mary
Leblanc, Paul & Argenta
Leech, Larry & Cynthia
Leitner, lack
Lemert, Scott
Lemke, Michelle
Lester, Vera
Libby, Mae
Lighihall, Wallace
Lim, Leiy
Litchfield, Marie
Lobdell, Opal
Lopez, Pauline
Lorenz, Angela
Lorey, Michael
Lorren, Katrina

Lovinggood, Nena

Lowe, leanne

Lowe, Michael & Carolyn

M, N

MacAlpine, lames
Mackenzie, Malcolm
Macmillan, Katherine
Mahrle, Sylvia
Maize, Gerald & Elizabeth
Manasco, Debbie
Manley, Edna
Mansfield, Randall
Mansfield, Wayne
Maples, Donald & Edith
Marquina, Monica
Marschner, Max
Martin, Caroline
Martin, Dale & Betty
Martin, Fred & Eugenia
Mathews, lohn & lanice
Mathews, Kenneth
Matthews, Linda
Mauller-Payne, Rebecca
McBride, Nancy
McCalla, I.E.
McClure, Howard
McDougal, Todd & Renita
McFaddin, Mark & Lisa
McGhee, Patricia
McHan, lames
McKee, Helen
McKenzie, Michael
McKenzie, |r., Eugene
McKinney, William & Lillian
McMullen, Lynnette
Meany, Caria
Medanich, lerry
Mercer, Ruth
Michalenko, Don
Michalenko, Tamara
Middaugh, Patsy
Miles, luanita

Millburn, Dennis & Bobbie
Miller, leanne
Mills, ChaHes & Dorinda
Mitchell, Brian & Cynthia
Mixon, Myron & Valorie
Mizelle, Roscoe & Helen
Monteith, |ohn
Moore, Kay
Morgan, Daria
Morris, Stephen
Morrison, Bill
Moulton, David & lanelle
Murray, Fredrick
Murray, Milton
Murray, MyHene
Murrell, Robert
Myers, Amanda
Myers, Richard & Donna
Nerness, David & lennifer
Nesbitt, William & Ethel
Newman, Betty
Nicholaides, Stephen
Norton, Kenneth

O, P

Olds, Carol

Oles, Ian

Olis, Donnie

Oliver, |ohn

Olmstead, Lila

Osborne, David & |udy

Osborne, Irene

Ott, Helmuts Myrna

Ottati, Bobby

Ownsby, Peggy

Oxberger, Earl

Palmer, Ted & Elaine

Park, Betty

Park, Lester

Parnell, lack

Paxton, Carolyn

Peel, Edna

Peel, lames

Pegel. Rachel

Pennell, Gary

Perry, Henri

Peterson, Garland & Betty

Pettibone, Dennis

Petty, Cecil & Mary

Pflugrad, David & Doina

Phillips, Max

Pinto, lorge

10 • FALL 1993 •

Plan, Bud & Barbara
Pooley. Burt
Powell, George
Powell, Kevin & Shelly
Priest, loseph & Barbara
Purvis, Quenlin & Kimberly
Pyke, Teddie & Helen

R

Rahn, Larr\ & Vicki
Raines, Gary
Ramsey, lohn & Linda
Randolph, Gary & Karen
Reid, lohn & Sara
Reyna, Wilfred
Richert, Charles & Shauna
Rilea, Lester & LaSina
Rimmer, Greg & Renee
Ringer, Benjamin & Carol
Ringer, Brian i )oelle
Robb, Mark & |udy
Robertson, Arthur
Robertson, Bill & Delia
Robertson, Earl
Robinson, Alyce
Robinson, Elenora
Roddy, Harold & Donna
Ruiz, David & Beverly
Rumsey, Gregory & Shirley
Rumsey, Marsha
Russell, Kathy
Rvals, )ohn & Virginia

S

Saphiloft, Andrew

Sasser, Pat

Schiefer, Kurt

Schmehl, Malcolm

Schneider, Wilbert

Schoen, Valentin

Schomburg, William

Schooler, Betsy

Schroeder, Karl-Heinz

Schwab, Walter

Scott, "Kenneth

Scott, Lori

Seidel, Lynda

Sell, Don & Beverley

Serikaku, David & Dianna

Serl. Connie

Servoss, Larry

Shaw, Kenneth & Ann

Sheddan, lack

Sherman, Gary

Shields, Chaz

Shreve, Ruby

Sica, Ruth

Siddall, Rodney & Diane

Silver, Donald

Smith, Carl & Susie

Smith, Paul

Snide, Hazel

Soule, lohn

Sowder, Steven & Marilyn

Spicer, Eldon & Anna

Spruill, Milford &')oy

Stagg, Art & Karyn

Stallings, Roy

Stampfli, Rose

Stanaway, Barbara

Stanaway, Ian & Cindy

Stanford, Sylvia

Stan. Wilfred & Dorothy

Steele, Dena

Steinman, Donald

Stevens, Geraldine

Stier, Richard & Maria

Stone, Francis

Strang, Wilson & Ruth

Strock, Sr., Joseph

Stubbs, Bill

Stubbs, William & Barbara

T,V

Tackett, Sara

Tavener, Lynn

Taylor, George & Nadene

Tejada, Manuel

Terrill, Keith & Linda

Tetz, Leiand

Thomas, David & Joyce

Thomas, Lorraine

Tillis, Ronald

Titus, Tresa

Trickett, Verda

Trim, Alice

Trimble, Tamara

Tull, Eunice

Turner, Oneita

Tuuri, Mark

Van Omum, Roger

Vandevere, Margaret

Vaner^vegen, lerry & Sandra

Vanraden, David & lulie

Vargas, Chris

Vaughan, Bob & Tammy

Villars, Nikki

Vincent, Ronnie & Cecilia

Vinglas, Robbie & Ranae

Vining, Noble

Vinson, Sandra

Vital, Greg

Vito, Bernice

W,Y,Z

Wagner, David
Walden, Ralph
Walden, Relious & Beverly
Wallace, Betty
Wallack, Marijane
Walters, lames
Ward, Paul & Mildred
Warren, Grayson & Amanda
Washington, Monese
Watkins, Charles & Norma
Watson, Lanier
Watson, Mildred
Wan, Timothy & Crystal
Wans. Ralph
Wazdatskey, Lillian
Wear, Glenn
Webb, Erma
Webster, George
Welch, Edgar
Weldemere, Randall
Wetmore, Lynne
Whaley, joy
Whitley, Royalyn
Wilcox, June

Wilkinson, Donald & Patricia
Will. Kenneth & Elaine
Williams, Gary & Alice
Williams, Gary
Williams, Karen
Williams-Morris, Ruth
Williamson, Allan
Williamson, Grayce
Wood, loyce
Wood, Lee
Wood, Michael
Woods, Cecil
Wright, Walter
Wyckoff, Maurice
Wynn, Kenneth
Young, Brenda
Zaiabak, Wilma
Zerbee, Arlene
Zoerb, Everett & Ruth
Zwick, Neldena

Organizations

AFCO Inc.

Alderson, Ondov Leonard &

Sween, P. A.
American Air Productslnc.
American National Bank
American Whey Company
Anna Millers' Inc.
Archer-DanielsAlidland Found.
Athens Paper Co.
Athletic Specialties
Bahlsen, Inc.
Bender-Goodman Co.
Benwood Foundation Inc.
Bunge Corporation
Bunge Foods

Byron Express Transport. Inc.
C.Y. Inc.

Cargill Incorporated
Carolina Conference Assoc.
Carolina Conference of SDA
Chase Farms Inc.
Chan. Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Chazler Inc.
City of Collegedale
Collegedale Casework Inc.
Collegedale Central Exxon
Collegedale SDA Church
Committee of 1 00

Continental Engr. & Mfg.lnc.
Dixie Converting
Doboy Packaging Machinery
Dow Chemical USA
Downtown Lions' Club
Eastlex Machine Corporation
Eesco Inc.

Exxon Education Foundation
First Tennessee Bank
Flex-Pak. Inc.
FMC Corporation
Fred Fuller Insurance Agency
Ga. -Cumberland Conference
Gentry SDA Church
Griffin Pie Company
Grumman Corporation
GSB Associates Inc.
Guild Southern Symphony
Gulf States Conference
Gulf States Paper Corp.
Hartfiel Company
Holiday Inn

Hydra-Power Incorporated
IBM Corporation
Imperial Holly Corporation
Inc. Quinn Industrial
lE.D. Welding & Machining
loseph Decosimo. and Co.
K. W. Grader Foundation
Kreme House
Ky.-Tenn. Conference
La Crosse Milling Co.

Larson Allen Weishair & Co.
Leth Trucking

Life Care Centers of America
Loma Linda University
Lou Church Educ. Found.
M&M Holdings, Inc.
MBNA America Bank, N.A.
McKee Foods Corporation
McNeilus Truck & Mfg.Co.
Michael Barto & Company
North American Div. of SDA
Northwest Power Procu
Ooltewah SDA Church
PG Lecithin
Pioneer Bank
Procter & Gamble Found.
Quinn Industrial, Inc
Robert Lee Weiss Found.
Ross Designers Manuf. Inc.
Sconza Candy Company
Sethness Products Co.
Skrypton Comm., Inc.
Soloff Construction Co., Inc.
Sonstegard Foods Co.
South Atlantic Conference
Southeastern Conference
Southern Coll. Symph. Guild
Southern Union Conference
Southern Union Conf. Assoc.
Sovex Natural Foods, Inc.
State Fami Companies Found.
Synergistic Designs

Tenn. Independent Coll. Fund
Tennessee Valley Sales Co.
The Peanut Factory
The Worthington Foods Found.
Thomas Slaley Foundation
Thompson Truck Repairs
USF & C Foundation Inc
Utility Trailer Sales of Tenn.
Village Market
Whirlpool Foundation

Committee of 100

Anderson, Eugene
Baker, Sue
Barto, Michael
Berner, Perry & Anne
Blair, Mardian
Bothe. Barbara
Bottomley, Sr., Leroy
Bowen, Dewin
Bowers, Robert
Boyd, Velma
Boyle, jim
Burdick, Al
Burdick, Paul
Buttertield, Art
Byrd, Cookie
Cason, Bud
Castleberg, David
Clark, Jerome
Coppock, Lucille

Bom in Nottingham, England, Everton Collins moiled to Florida in 1981. Everton chose
Southern because the summer reminded him of being in England. While at Southern, Everton has
worked as lab assistant in the Computer Lab and at McKee Foods Corporation. Everton graduates in
May with his computer science degree and a minor in business.

"I'd like to thank the donors for their help. The scholarship helped pay my school bills."

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 11

Cothren, Frederec
Couch, Robert
Cowdrick, Jesse
Crandell, Donna

Cushman, Willis
Dart, Mona
Davis, K,R.
Davis, Scott
Dean, Olivia
Downs, Nevin
Duge, |ohn
Durichek, Helen
Farrow, |oe
Fleming, jr., Charles
Friberg, )r., Russell
Fuller, Forrest
Fuller, Fred
Fuller, Glenn
Carver, Phil
Craves, Charles
Hall, Albert
Hamilton, Ted
Hendershot, Lewis
Herr, Ronald
Howell, Walter
Huenergardt, Howard
Hulsey, Bill
ties, Bill

lackson, Edward
Jacobs, Carl

Janzen, Wayne

jarrett, David
Jensen, Robert
lewett, David
Johnson, Anna
Johnson, Harold
Johnson, Oscar
Kenny, Fisher
Lacey, Charles
Lawing, Lloyd
Leiand, lohn
Ludington, Cliff
Mallernee, Rollin
Mansfield, David
Martin, Douglas
McClarty, Jack
McElroy, Buddy
McGhmnis, Bill
McKee, Debra
McKee, Ellsworth
McKee, Jack
McKee, O.D.
McKee, |r,. Rusty
McKinney, ),R.
McNeilus, Denzil
Merchani, Bob
Meicalf, Bill
Miller, Scott
Morris, lames
Murphy, Harvey

Patterson, Barry
Pendleton, Les
Preston, Forrest
Preston, Winton
Richards, Bill
Rimmer, Neita
Ringer, Bruce
Rogers, Herbert
Sahly, Don
Schmidt, Ehrich
Shim, IT.
Sines, A!
Sloan, Thyra
Smith, William
Sommerville, Lewis
Spears, Don
Sperrazza, Robert
Student Association
Taylor, Dennis
Taylor, Victor
Taylor, William
Terrell, Richard
von Henner, Chan
Whidden, Charles
Wilkens, Bonnie
Williams, lames
Willis, William & Ian
Wilson, Charles
Winters, David
Wood, 'Elmyra

Information in the following

report on class participation

covers the 1992-1993 fiscal year,

spec

fically gifts from alumni

made before May 31

, 1993.

CLASS CONTRIBUTION REPORT

CLASS

Class Agent

%.

Amount

21-32

Edythe Cothren

36.6

5,155.00

33-37

Ercel Bennett

29.8

1,907.50

38-40

John Coodbrad

28.4

1,185.00

41-42

Clifford Ludington

35.1

1,210.00

43

June Blue

26.3

150.00

44-46

Vern Dortch

18.0

270.00

47-48

Robert Wood

28.3

1,175.00

49

Frances Andrews

26.5

11,540.50

50

Tom Ashlock

27.7

1,855.00

51

David Henriksen

20.0

600.00

52

Layton Sutton

20.0

542.50

53

Kenneth Harding

12.2

1,104.50

i ^•^

Ted Craves

31.0

20,880.00

' 55

Grady Smoot

24.5

9,385.00

56

Dean Kinsey

18.4

391.50

57

Ron Rodgers

16.7

1,717.50

58

Bob Ingram

22.4

940.00

59

Robert Burchard

19.4

865.00

60

Winford Tate

19.7

465.00

61

Dan Rozell

18.8

772.50

62

Benny Moore

9.9

482.50

63

Helen Sauls

9.2

235.00

64

lohn Fowler

18.8

18,170.00

65

Bert Cool idge

17.9

1,442.30

66

Jim Boyle

10.6

3,010.00

67

Barbara Whidden

12.6

1,473.37

68

George Powell

9.9

8,017.04

69

Bill McChinnis

10.2

2,161.50

70

Diane Avant

9.6

5,788.00

71

David Winters

12.0

4,265.00

72

Charles Ferguson

14.4

9,180.00

73

Ben Kochenower

9.1

922.50

74

Joyce Cotham

7.0

975.00

75

Peggy Smith

7.3

2,490.00

76

Dale Townsend

6.3

1,420.00

77

Ernestine Poenitz

9.0

3,580.00

78

Ken Rogers

6.2

734.75

79

Jim dosser

9.2

1,227.50

80

Fred Stephens

6.1

1,310.00

81

Greg King

4.8

17,507.50

82

Brian Ringer

10.0

2,868.75

83

Dennis Dodd

5.1

542.50

84

Pamela Anders

5.1

490.00

85

Kevin Morgan

5.4

849.00

86

Suzanne Bird

6.5

415.00

87

Rusty McKee

5.7

1,700.00

88

Zareer Cursetjee

7.0

6,042.50

89

Don MacLafferty

8.1

5,617.50

90

Mark Waldrop

4.0

315.00

91

Robert Young

3.9

320.00

92

Brad Emde

3.6

2,388.00

93

lohn Boskind

1.5

485.50

Graduates

$168,537.21

Former Students

32,692.47

TOTAL

$201,229.68

12 • FALL 1993 •

THOSE WHO WALKED THESE HALLS

Compiled by Ellen Roberts

Doris (Davis) Albock, '38, resides in
Meridian, Miss., and has been retired since 1972.
Before retirement, Doris served as a secretary for
several conferences and as secretary to Elder
Fagal at Faith For Today.

Elsie (Landon) Buck, '41 , is retired. She taught
music for o\er four decades and was elected to
the Hall of Fame of the national Guild of Piano
Teachers. Elsie is still involved in music as
president of the International Adventist
Musicians Association. She and her husband,
Edvk'in, celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary and live in Berrien Springs, Mich.
Thev have three children.

Mildred (Moore) Clark, '44, and her husband,
Willard, reside in Angwin, Calif. Thev have two
sons, Robert and Lawrence. Mildred says she is
enjoying semi-retirement from nursing and
plans to attend her 50-vear alumni reunion in
1994.

Lu Ann Crews, '44, and her husband, Joseph,
live in Mversville, Md. She is a registered nurse.
Joseph and Lu Ann have two sons and four
grandchildren.

Bill Page Haskell, '47, says he is enjoying
retirement at home in Burleson, Texas. He is still
active at the Southwestern Union Conference
where he served as associate treasurer.

Mildred (Berggren) Kreger, '47, resides in
Avon Park, Fla. Mildred taught church school in
the United States and overseas for over 35 years
and then served as librarian. This past April,
Mildred married her husband, Alfred (her first
marriage).

Leta (Brown) Schroeder, '44, resides in
Lawlev, Ala. Leta holds fond memories of
Southern Junior College which had a wonderful
influence in her life. She is thankful God guided
her to Collegedale.

Robert Ammons, '55, has retired after 38 years
in the ministry'. At the time of retirement, he was
pastoring the First Church in Savannah, Ga. He
also pastored the Memorial Church in Omaha,
Neb., and the Central Church in St. Louis, Mo.
Bob serv-ed 13 years in departmental work for
conferences in the Lake Union and the Southern
Union. He and his vsife, Frances (Motley), '54,
celebrated their 39th wedding anni\ersarv. Thev
have two children, Rob and Anita.

Hugo Christiansen, '55, and his wife, Muriel,
live in Silver Spring, Md. The Christiansens are
planning to retire next year and move to
Collegedale.

William Dysinger, '51, and his wife, Yvonne,
live in VVilliamsport, Tenn. William keeps busy
assisting ADRA and other health organizations.
This vear, he has been to Cambodia twice, to
Honduras, and is scheduled for a trip to
Mongolia. He also ser\-es on the board of several
organizations and is president of the
International Health Society and Development
Services International. Yvonne made a trip to
Africa in August to visit their two sons and wives
and five grandchildren.

William A. Hust, '53, and his wife, Patricia,
attended, reside in Angwin, Calif. WiUiam began
teaching in 1954 and retired in 1983.

James Joiner, '53, and his wife, Beverly, live in
Takoma Park, Md. They are both employed by
the General Conference. James works in the
archives and helps edit the SDA Yearbook. He
says he enjoys his work.

Clifton Keller, '58, and his wife, Ruth, live in
Mandeville, Jamaica. Clifton is a professor at
West Indies College. He plans to remain in
Jamaica for three more years.

James, '53, and Gladys Nick, attended, have
retired in Sierra Vista, Ariz. James spent 35 years
in educational work. The Nicks have a son and
daughter.

Lester A. Smith, '51, passed away on April 23.
He was living in Sanford, Fla.

Raymond Woolsey, '51, and his wife. Chalice
(Jennings), '51, celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary this year. The Woolseys reside in
Boonsboro, Md.

Richard, '69, and Thelma (Lansford),
Caldwell, attended, live in Silver Spring, Md.
Richard works for the Associate General Counsel
at the General Conference. He is also a CPA, has
master's degrees in business administration and
in law taxation, and obtained a juris doctor
degree.

Neville Harcombe, '66, and his wife, Cindy,
live in Woodbine, Md. Ne\ille is the executive
secretary/ministerial director of the Chesapeake
Conference. They ha\e two children, Denita and
Douglas.

William Johnston, '69, is principal of Port
Charlotte .Adventist School in Florida. His wife,
Helen (Kathy), attended, is an RN in the OB
department of Lee Memorial Hospital in Fort
Myers. Thev have two children, Kristie, a
freshman at Southern, and Lee, a freshman at
Port Chariotte.

Bill, '63, and Pat (Osborne) Kirstein, '65,
reside in Hagerstown, Md. Bill is the art director
for Review & Herald Publishing. Pat is the
director of assisted living at Shady Grove
Adventist Nursing Center in Rockville. They
have two sons, Brennon and Chad, who are both
attending Southern.

Barry, '70, and Sharryn (Hughes) Mahomey,

'69, live in Montgomery, Ala. Both Barr^- and
Sharryn work for the Gulf States Conference. He
is the superintendent of education and she is
secretary for the conference president. Their two
sons are attending Southern.

Charles Myers, Jr., '60, and his wife, Edna, Uve
in Hagerstown, Md. Charles is the business
teacher at Highland View Academy.

Ruth (Bolton) Prosser, '66, and her husband,
Thomas, reside in Hagerstown, Md. Ruth is
working as the secretary for the Hagerstown
Church.

Brenda (Botts) Riley, '63, graduated in June
from the University of Alabama at Birmingham
with her Doctor of Science in Nursing.

Alyce (Kelly) Robinson, '66 and '89, lives in
Bardstown, Ky . She has accepted a position as an
administrator of Federal Hill Manor. She has two
daughters, Elizabeth, who is in the Navy, and
Julie, '89, residing in Durham, N.C. Alyce says
she would enjoy hearing from other Southern
alumni who live nearby or who are sight-seeing
in the area.

Jod, '67, and Christy (Sweat) Socol, '70, reside
in Birmingham, Ala. Jod flies for Med-Jet
International making medical transport flights
worldwide. Christy works for Preventitive
Medicine in Nutritional Studies at the University
of Alabama Birmingham. This year their two
children. Heather and Bob, are attending
Southern.

Betty (Williams) Allen, '73, and her husband,
Homer, reside in Oneida, Ky. Betty is a board
member of the Clay County Health Department
and the Cumberland Valley District Health
Department. They have two daughters, a son,
and a grandson.

Cheryl (Hay) Bedsworth, '73, and her
husband. Bill, live in Mission Viejo, Calif. Bill is a
judge. The Bedsworths co-authored h\'0 articles
in Coast magazine: "Can You Write Your CH\ti
Will?" published in Autumn '92 issue and
"Living with - or without - Living Trusts,"
published in the Winter '92-'93 issue.

Don, '74, and Sharla (Closser) Bogar, '74,
have moved from Avon Park, Fla., to Smyrna,
Ga. Don is serving as the director of pharmacy at
Smyrna Hospital and Sharla is working as a
homemaker.

Bob, '70, and Ginny (Duncan) Geach, '72, live
in Douglasville, Ga. Bob teaches science classes at
Atlanta Adventist Academy where he has been
for the past 20 vears. Ginny teaches grades 3-4 at
Cascade Adventist Elementary School. They
have three sons, Robby, 16, Jonathan, 14, and
Br>'an, 12.

Rackley Ivey, '76, lives in Charlotte, N.C, and
graduated from Mercer Universit)' School of
Medicine on June 6, 1993. He is now in his
psychiatry residency at the University of North,
Carolina.

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 13

THOSE WHO WALKED THESE HALLS

The Kay family

David Kay, '79, is a captain in the U. S. Army.
He has accepted appointment to instruct
physician assistants for the U. S. Army Medical
Department School affiliated with the University
of Texas at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. David's
wife, Irene (Ruprecht), '77, will be working on
completion of her elementary education training
at the University of Texas, San Antonio. The Kays
are completing a three year tour in Hawaii and
have four children: Nathan, Marian, Brian, and
Stephanie.

Cindy (Goronzy) McCaughan, '79 and '90,
has been named the controller for the Sunstates
Region of Life Care Centers of America, a
nursing center management firm based in
Cleveland, Term. As controller, Cindy wiU be
responsible for overseeing the accounting
operations of six nursing centers and two
retirement centers in Tennessee, Georgia, and
Horida. She and her husband, Michael, live in
Collegedale.

Kevan, '76, and Deborah (Swinson)
Metcalfe, '76, recently moved from Florida to
Hagerstown, Md. The Metcalfes are employed at
Meridian Healthcare in Baltimore. Kevan is the
director of subacute care and Deborah is the
director of insurance relations.

Fritz, '72, and Suzanne (Jackson) Newman,

'73, reside in Takoma Park, Md. Suzanne is an
eighth grade English teacher at Eastern Middle
School. The Newmans have two children, Eric,
14, and Laura, 9.

Mary (Wahl) Nielsen, '74, lives in
Youngsto wn, Ohio, and has a position as a school
principal. Her daughter, Megan, graduated as
valedictorian of her eighth grade class.

Terry Phillips, '71, and his wife, Kathy,
returned to the United States in June to live in
Portland, Ore. Terry worked for ten years in
mission service in Malawi, Africa, and in Guam
as a CRNA. He is enrolled at Walla Walla CoUege
working toward his bachelor of science degree in
nursing.

James, '70, and Cindy (Twing) Richardson,

'70, U ve in Germantown, Md . James works for the
Office of Naval Research as a Command Deputy
EEO Officer. The Richardsons have an 18-vear-
old son

Joan (Krogstad) Russell, '74, joined the staff of
Three Angels Broadcasting Network as the
financial director. She and her husband, Robert,
live in Tompsonville, 111. They have three
teenagers. Heather, Daniel, and Heidi.

Sandra (Siegal) Shrader, '76, resides in
Centerville, Ohio, and is mf ection control physician
for Kettering Medical Center (KMC). She was
commended for outstanding service to the
communitv and her profession by winning the
health care category of the 1993 Salute to Career
Women sponsored by the Young Women's
Christian Association of Dayton. She is associate
director for the KMC internal Medicine
residencv program and medical director of the
phvsician assistant program at Kettering College
of Medical Arts.

Ruth (Woods) Stocke, '70, moved to Apison,
Tenn., after spending two years in the historical
area of Brunswick, Ga.

Terry Stone, '78, and his wife, Brenda, hve in
Battle Creek, Mich. Terry is the chief financial
officer at Battle Creek Adventist Hospital. They
have three children, Michael, 12, Bobby, 11, and
Chem, 10.

Tim Beaulieu, '83, has been promoted to
senior vice president of support services at Life
Care Centers of America. As a Life Care
employee for 10 years, Tim has been involved in
company acquisitions, worked as a licensed
administrator and executive director of several
nursing facilities, and served as vice president of
Life Care's Eastern Division. Tim and his wife,
Rita (Bata), '83, hve in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Kathy (Wuerstlin) Breece, '82, works at Paul
Brothers OldsmobUe Inc. in the Che\'y Chase,
Md. /Washington D. C. area as an adminis-
trative assistant. Kathv has lived in Reston, Va.,
since March.

Terrance, '85, and Tammy (Rasmussen)

Cantrell, '84, reside in Lincoln, Neb. Terry is
employed at Union College in the media
department, and Tammy works as an RN part
time in labor and delivery. The Cantrells have
two sons, Tyler, 7, and Taylor, 2.

Clint, '81, and Jonna (Freeman) Davis, '81,
reside in Cleveland, Tenn. Clint is vice president
of the Eastern Division of Life Care Centers of
America and will manage 37 centers. Clint has
been executive director of Life Care facilities in
New Market, Va., and Bruceton, Tenn., and has
served as vice president of the Lookout Region,
overseeing nine nursing centers.

John, '87, and Pam (Ivins) Dysinger, '88, live
in Nairobi, Kenya. They have a t%vo-year-old
daughter, Kirsten Noelle, and a son, Jonathan
Louis, bom August 15, 1993.

Shirlee (Kline) Godsey, '82, was married on
June 6 and lives in Winchester, Va. Shirlee
teaches 24 students in grades K through 8 at the
Winchester SDA School.

James GuUey, '87, graduated with his Ph.D. in
microbiology (immunology) from Loma Linda
University on June 10. His research established
an antibody for prostate cancer with possible
wider use in cancer treatment. James received a
six-year scholarship from the University for his
M.D./Ph.D. program and hopes to complete his

M.D. bv 1 995. James and his wife, Laura, '86, live
in Colton, CaUf.

Sheri Hawkins, '80 and '82, received a master's
in nursing from Loma Linda University. She is the
assistant director of nursing for Loma Linda
University Children's Hospital and lives in
Colton, Calif.

Stan, '85, and Barbara (Redden) Hobbs, '84,
reside in Collegedale. Stan completed his
master's degree in education in 1988 and ser\-es
as the dean of men at Southern's Talge Hall.
Barbara is an RN at T.C. Thompson Children's
Hospital. Thev have a two-year-old daughter,
Caitlin.

Randy, '88, and Tonya (Heinrich) Holcombe,

'90, live in Nashville, Tenn. Randv is the director
of patient financial services for Tennessee
Christian Medical Center. Tonya teaches
kindergarten at Madison Campus Elementary
School.

Debbie (Parson) Hill, '82 and '83, graduated
in June with a master of science in administration
fiom Andrews University. She and her husband,
Glenn, live in Kalamazoo, Mich. Glenn is the
pastor for the Kalamazoo and Otsego SDA
churches.

Daniel Koliadko, '82, has been appointed as
the director of legal services for Life Care Centers
of America. Daniel is responsible for providing
in-house counsel, primarilv with facility-related
issues. He uill also assist in transactions and will
be a liaison to federal and state regulatory
agencies. Daniel and his wife, Perri Jo, '83,
reside in Cleveland, Tenn. They have three
children.

Mark, '87, and Marcia (Hildreth) McGrath,
'80, live in Collegedale. The McGraths ov^n the
Hair Designers salon in the college's shopping
plaza. Mark teaches woodworking at Southern.
Thev have three children, Markus, Ethan, and
Hahna.

Mark, '83, and Barbara (Chase) McKinney,
'85, moved to Rochester, Minn., in June. Mark
works as a staff radiologist at the Mayo Clinic and
Barbara is in a surgical pathology fellowship.
Their son, Joshua, is approaching his first
birthday.

Har Mahdeem (Harvey Habenicht), '82,
works as a breeder and grafter of tropical fruit
trees. Last year he wrote a chapter for a book
published by the Food and Agriculture
Organization. Har says he enjoys giving slide
shows about tropical trees to chapters of the Rare
Fruit Council. He and his wife, Suely, have a
home in Bovnton Beach, Ha.

Ben, '92, and Sherrie (Phipps) Moreland, '86,
have moved from Pennsylvania to Berrien
Springs, Mich. Ben is attending the Seminary at
Andrews Universih'. Ben was the speaker and
director of the Bible Prophecy Hour Radio
Broadcast and pastored two churches in the
Allegheny West Conference. Sherrie is an RN
and a homemaker.

Laura (Kuhn) Morrison, '82 and '83, and her
husband. Rick, reside in Hamel, Minn. Laura
says she is happv working at a busy trauma
intensive care unit in the twin cities and juggles
between her work and raising two sons, Joel, 4,
and Jamie, 3.

14 • FALL 1993 •

THOSE WHO WALKED THESE HALLS

John, '84, and Georgia (BuMerfield) O'Brien,

'85 and '87, reside in Cleveland, Tenn. Jolin is a
CPA and has been promoted to executive vice
president of Life Care Centers of America. He
has been with Life Care for nine years in several
financial positions, last serving as senior vice
president of treasury, asset management, and
investor services.

Karen (Peck) Peckham, '85 and '86, and her
husband, Robyn, were married last November,
They reside in Loma Linda, Calif. Robyn is in his
final year of orthopedic residency and is
planning to join the Air Force next July to fulfill
his obligation. Karen is working at Loma Linda
University Medical Center in the trauma
intensive care unit.

Pam Sadler, '89, has been working for
Philanthropic Service for Institutions since July
as the associate director in charge of the
Academv Alumni Advancement and the STEP/
UP programs. Since 1989 Pam had been serving
as director of development at Battle Creek
Academy in Battle Creek, Mich. She was
responsible for an increase in annual giving from
$18,000 to $84,000.

Steven Schmidt, '84, completed surgery
residency at Loma Linda and moved to
Cheyenne, Wyo., where he'll be a staff surgeon at
F.E. Warren Air Force Base. His wife, Donnette,
'83 and '84, is a full-time mom for Eric, 3, and
Stephanie, 1 .

Charles Schnell, '87, is employed as a
counselor at Overlook Center in Knoxville, Tenn.
Charles and his wife, Kathie, were married
September 12 in Chattanooga.

Wayne, '84, and Ramona (Gennick)
Thompson, '86, reside in Huntsville, Ala. They

were married this year on June 19. Ramona is
employed bv MCI Telecommunications and
Wavne works for a small NASA Contractor.

Melynie (Johnson) Tooley, '83, and her
husband, Richard, are employed by the Review
and Herald. Melynie is a marketing sales
representative, and Richard is an internal
auditor. The Tooleys reside in Hedgesville,
W.Va.,and have a baby daughter, Sydney Valda,
bom on January 8.

George Webster, '82, and his wife, Lynnae,
reside in Lodi, Calif. George worked in food
service at San Pasqual Academy for five years
before returning to college full time to pursue a
degree in education. Lynnae works as the
librarian at Lodi Adventist Elementary. The
Websters have two daughters. Amy, 3, and
Alisha, bom March 26.

In addition to the 14 students listed in the
Summer issue of SoKf/itTK Co/i(m»!.';, the following
three are also members of the 1993 freshman class
at Loma Linda University: Warren Downs,
Joseph Langford, and Veronica Zmaj. Each
graduated from Southern in 1992.

Sheila Draper, '91 and '92, has been living in
Columbia, Md., since the end of May. She works
in the church ministries department for the
North American Division at the General
Conference.

Gary, attended, and Holly (Jones) Greer, '92,
were married on Dec. 20, 1992, and live in

Candler, N.C. Holly teaches music and is the
director of development at Mount Pisgah
Academy. Cary is the director of maintenance at
the academy.

Tamara Michalenko, '91, resides in
Columbia, Md. She is working for the Columbia
Union Conference as the assistant director of
communication.

Eric O'Brien, '92, has been appointed benefits
specialist for Life Care Centers of America. He
lives in Ooltewah, Tenn.

jO'Aniw <Stevensoii) and Roy Block

Jo-Anne Stevenson-Block, '90, and her
husband, Roy, were married on May 2 in
Deltona, Fla. Roy is a civil engineer for Perini
Corporation in Boston, Mass. Jo-Anne is a legal
assistant. The couple live in Boston.

Michael VanBeukering, '92, and his wife,
Jodie, were married August 1 . He is a student at
the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry
in Memphis.

Dear Friends,

It's only a few days until Homeavnin;^ and i/oii ivon't beliezv the excite-
ment that's buihiing up around here!

First, let me assure you that Homecoming is for everyone who ever attended
Southern. The honor classes and all current and ex-service personnel will be
receiving special recognition, but all former stiuients and friends are welcome,
as always.

Those of you who have been in the service will have a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to see a lot of friends.

We have some ven/ special events planned for the weekend, "The
Wedgzvood" in concert; Dan Pabon, a well-knozvn and loved tenor: and the
powerfid presentation that no one will forget by Dave Roever. In addition, our
speakers include Tom Mostert and Dwight Nelson, both of whom are known
throughout the denomination.

Oiw last note for all alumni, please remember to register at Homecoming
and receive a special gift.

Director of Alumni/College Relations

Grace Shaffer Cowdrick, former faculty, d ied
August 1 1 as a result of injuries sustained in a car
accident near Jackson, Tenn. She was 75.

In addition to her service at Southern, Grace
taught at the University of Tennessee in
Chattanooga and worked as educational
supervisor in the Arizona and Florida
conferences.

She began working in the Catoosa County
School System in 1969 as a reading consultant
and psvchometrist and then as curriculum
director from 1972 until her retirement in 1982.
At the time of her death she was serving as the
Catoosa Retired Teachers' Association
president.

In retirement, Grace
spent many hours in
volunteer work for her
church and community.

Grace is sur\'ived by
her husband, Jesse; two
sons, Edward Shaffer
and James Shaffer;
sister, Deva Welton; and
two grandchildren,
James and Fiona Shaffer.

• SOUTHERN COLUMNS • 15

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Honorees

Speakers

Dwight Nelson, Alumnus of the Year — Dwight
pastors the Pioneer Memorial Church at Andrews
University and is adjunct professor for homiletics
at the Theological Seminary-. Dwight will also be
speaker for the second church service on Sabbath.

JeffKuhlman, Young Alumnus of the Year —

Jeff is lieutenant commander m the Navy stationed
at Pearl Harbor where he is the U.S. Pacific Fleet
family practice medical officer and department
head ofmilitary medicine at the Makalapa Clinic.

John Keplinger, Distinguished Service — John
was ordained in 1951 and served as an Arniy
chaplain in Korea, Vietnam, and Germany retiring
as a full colonel. John also worked at Little Creek
Academy and at Bethel Sanitarium.

Victor Czerkasij, Vespers — Victor is an
admissions adviser at Southern. He has worked
with Voice of Prophecy's Ukrainian broadcast
and has served at Greater Miami Academy and at
Kahili Adventist School.

Tom Mostert, First church service — Tom is

president of the Pacific Union Conference. He
has also held positions in the Arkansas/Louisiana,
Chesapeake, Potomac, Mountain View, Hawaii,
and Southeastern California conferences.

Jan Haluska, Sabbath School — Before coming
to Southern as an English professor, Jan served
with Seventh Army in Germany, worked as
printing salesman and jazz band leader, and taught
English andaviationatGa.-Cumberland Academy.

THomiW*"

§uests

Dan Pabon — A talented tenor. Dan resides in
Miami, Fla. He is a 1980 graduate and is serving
as a chaplain at the Hialeah Hospital.

Dave Roever — Burned beyond recognition or
hope of survival in the Vietnam War, Dave tells
of his ordeal in "From Tragedy to Triumph." His
story gives an incredible account of hurt and
heroism: of faith, hope, and love out of the rivers
and fields of war.

Wedgwood Trio — The original Wedgwood Trio
was formed at Southern Missionary College in
1966. The Trio made several recordings at that
time. Members Jerry Hoyle, Bob Summerour,
and Don Vollmer come together again to perform
for Homecoming.

H 0 ME C 0 Ml I N G •94