P. L. Thompson (1928–1931) M. L. Andreasen (1931–1938) A. H. Rulkoetter (1938–1942) E. E. Cossentine (1942–1946) R. W. Woods (1946–1950) H. C. Hartman (1950–1957) D. J. Bieber (1957–1964) R. W. Fowler (1964–1970) R. H. Brown (1970–1973) M. O. Manley (1973–1980) Dean L. Hubbard (1980–1984) Benjamin R. Wygal (1985–1985) John Wagner (1986–1991) John Kerbs (1991–1998) David C. Smith (1998–2011) John Wagner (2011–2014) Vinita Sauder (2014–present) Academics The college is organized into eight divisions: Business and Computer Science Emergency Management and Exercise Science Fine Arts Human Development Humanities Nursing Religion Science & Math In addition, the college offers a Master of Physician Assistant Studies program. Notable people Alumni Wayne Hooper, gospel music composer T. R. M. Howard Rukebai K. Inabo, Senator of Palau Milton E. Kern, educator Sandra Pierantozzi, former Vice President of Palau Chester Wickwire, chaplain, civil rights and peace activist Faculty Jonathan M. Butler, historian Frank Lewis Marsh, biologist, educator John G. Matteson, minister who brought the Seventh-day Adventist Church to Denmark C. Mervyn Maxwell, professor of church history and noted figure in the Historic Adventism movement and author of Tell It to the World Mike Mennard, recording artist, current literature and communications lecturer See also List of Seventh-day Adventist colleges and universities Seventh-day Adventist education Seventh-day Adventist Church Seventh-day Adventist theology History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church References External links Liberal arts colleges in Nebraska Educational institutions established in 1891 Universities and colleges affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church Education in Lincoln, Nebraska Clock towers in Nebraska Buildings and structures in Lincoln, Nebraska 1891 establishments in Nebraska Private universities and colleges in Nebraska