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David Glenn Hilts—better known as D. Glenn Hilts—was an Adventist educator and librarian.
Margarete was a leader, teacher, scholar, pioneer, and an influential professor at La Sierra.
North American Division Biography Groundbreakers Educators Women
Worthie Holden was an author whose poems frequently were featured in the Review, sometimes on the front cover.
Lewis Azariah Hoopes an Adventist minister, educator, and administrator, was born on April 20, 1859, in Westland Ohio.
Alger Francis Johns was an Adventist pastor, educator, scholar, and author.
Chester E. Kellogg was an Adventist educator who devoted more than thirty years to teaching and academic administration. He served several Adventist academies as principal and was president of two colleges during the 1930s.
Will Keith Kellogg (known as W. K. Kellogg) was a businessman, entrepreneur, and co-inventor of flaked breakfast cereals. His invention and marketing of cornflakes led to the founding of the Kellogg Company (which does business as Kellogg’s) in 1906.
Duane Nathan Kinman was one of three American Seventh-day Adventist conscientious objectors and battlefield medics during World War II to gain national media attention for heroic actions. The other two were Desmond T. Doss and Keith L. Argraves. Kinman became known as the “Foxhole Surgeon” after performing an emergency tracheotomy on a battle field under enemy fire.
Earl Albert Leonhardt, an Adventist educator and mathematician, was born April 18, 1919, in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
James White Loughhead (Lawhead) was an Adventist educator and administrator in the United States of America.
Myrl Manley was an Adventist educator in the North American Division and the Southern Asia Division, and he founded the World Mission Institute.
The Seventh-day Adventist Medical Cadet Corps (MCC) is a program of the General Conference originally intended to prepare church members for noncombatant military service in the event of compulsory enlistment.
Mary Jane Mitchell was an Adventist librarian who served the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary and Andrews University for nearly forty years.
Harvey Arch Morrison, an Adventist educator and administrator, was president of Union College and Washington Missionary College, General Conference education secretary, and business manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association.
Beatrice Neall was an Adventist missionary, educator, editor, and author. Her publications included two books, Bible study programs, and many articles. As one of very few Adventist women of her generation to hold a doctorate in religion, she was called upon to serve on a number of General Conference commissions including the Sanctuary Review Committee and the Commission on the Ordination of Women.
Ralph Neall was an Adventist minister, administrator, and educator.
The North American Division Evangelism Institute (NADEI) is the North American Division’s evangelistic ministry training institute with offices at the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, located on the campus of Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. NADEI trains seminary students, pastors, and church members in practical personal and public evangelism methods.
Walter Page was a longtime Union College professor.
David Dee Rees, an Adventist educator, editor, and author, was born in Indiana on May 4, 1871.
Pearl Lane Rees, an Adventist educator and editor, was dean of women at Union College and Atlantic Union College for more than 25 years.