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NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/smcalumnibulleti167coll
Alumni Bulletin
The new sign for the college, being provided by the Alumni Association, will be placed at the head of the campus mall (see artist's sketch above) between the automobile entrances. The
mall stretches out in front of the new administration building (building in center with tall columns).
This building, now under construc- tion, will be finished in early 1967 and
Absentee Ballot
for
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Check one name for each office.
President Vice President Secretary
Associate Secretary Treasurer Publicity Secretary
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Please cut on dotted line and mail to:
Andrew Chastain DeWitt Bowen, D.D.S.
Kenneth Spears Floyd Greenleaf
Ruth Higgins Lilah Lilley
Carolyn Luce Inelda Hefferlin
Wallace Blair Norman Peek
Doris Crandell Gladys Lawless
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Southern Missionary College Collegedale, Tennessee 37315 RETURN BEFORE OCTOBER 31
will alleviate the classroom and office shortage in Lynn Wood Hall, the present administration building.
The artist's sketch also shows the new dormitory on the left of the mall; this structure is also under construc- tion. Footings have been run, and the walls are going up on this building, which will eventually be used for the young women.
The new alumni sign, in the midst of these improvements, identify the fastest growing college in the de- nomination— SMC.
Annual Homecoming November 4 and 5
SMC ALUMNI BULLETIN
Vol. XVI October. 1966 No. 6
Published quarterly by Southern Mis- sionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee. Entered as second class matter February 12, 1951, at Collegedale, Tennessee, under act of Congress, August 12, 1912.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Don Crook President
Douglas Bennett Vice President
Gladys Lawless Secretary
Lorene Ausherman Nelson, Asst. Secretary John Durichek Publicity Secretary Larry McClure Treasurer
S M C^MtamHt SuMeti*
,
Volume XVI
COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE, DECEMBER, 1966
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UMBER 7
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Bo wen Plans Alumni Year
On behalf of the new Alumni of- ficers for 1967, I would like to extend greetings to all graduates and former students of Southern Missionary Col- lege. It is with a deep sense of re- sponsibility of serving as your newly elected officers that we assume our duties.
SMC has now become the fastest growing college in the denomination, thus the Alumni Association must give ever-increasing help to its college at this time of rapid expansion.
As we formulate plans for the com- ing year, there are three areas that will receive our special attention. They are:
(1) Up-dating Alumni records as to member activity, new degrees received, new members to fam- ilies, etc.
(2) Local chapter activities and or- ganization.
(3) Early plans for 1967 Alumni Homecoming.
Dr. Dewitt Bowen
SMC Alumni Go As Missionaries
Robert W . and Ann Maxwell Eur chard. '59 and '55, business man- ager, Tokyo Sanitarium. Returning after furlough.
Susan Rozell, '66, teacher, Salisbury- Park School, Poona, India.
Elder and Mrs. F. C. Petty, '41 and '65, chaplain-pastor of the Guadalajara, Mexico, English church.
(Continued on page 4)
Outgoing Alumni President J. Don Crook congratulates incoming officers: Dr. Dewitt Bowen, newly-elected president; and Wallace Blair, treasurer.
Homecoming Draws Crowd
On Friday, November 4, registration took place in the Women's Residence Hall and the Collegedale Church.
Elder Kenneth A. Wright, former president of SMC, was the featured speaker for the Vesper Service at 7:30 p.m. The title of his sermon was "Am I My Brother's Keeper, or Am I My Brother's Brother." He used as his text Genesis 4:9 — the story of Cain and Abel. He stated that one should be a brother to someone who
My Gift to SMC Alumni |
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doesn't have a brother. The greatest thrill in the world is being of service to someone else. He related the story of the talents and how they were used. Everyone has at least one talent, and it is his responsibility to use it in the right manner. All God asks of us is to do our best with whatever we have. Man may be in active service for God while engaged in ordinary- everyday duties. The mother who is training her children for God is doing as great a job as the minister in the pulpit.
On Sabbath, November 5, Elder Don Holland, MV secretary of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, was the featured speaker for the Sabbath service. He spoke on "Atomic Power," using as his text, Isaiah 40: 26-29. One cannot look to other men for power. All are capable of doing the will of God, he didn't make us in-
( Continued on page 3)
Alumni Bulletin
Those Who Walked These Halls
1921
Mrs. Euphemia MaCaulay Jaeger is now retired from teaching and lives in Tampa, but she still does adult teaching part time.
1930
Albert H. Macy was a recent visitor on campus. He has worked for the Christian Record for the past thirty-six years.
1941
Two members of the honor class of '41 were present at Homecoming. They are: Burgess Goodbrad, who was president of the class and is a C.P.A. in Greenville, South Carolina; and Juanita Mathieu whose husband is a physician in Pell City, Alabama. Juanita also graduated from four-year college in 1946.
Elder F. C. Petty and his wife and daughter left Collegedale recently to go to Guadalajara, Mexico, where Elder Petty will serve as pastor of the English church and chaplain of Seventh-day Adventist medical students attending the Universidad Autonoma de Guadala- jara. Elder Petty served for ten years as district pastor in the South American Division.
1948
Ervin B. Stewart is a biochemist in Salisbury, North Carolina. 1949
W. Warren Oaks, of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, attended the Personnel Institute of the American Hospital Association in Denver, Colo- rado.
Verna Ruth Wade Wood lives on a forty-acre farm about four blocks from the campus of Southwestern Union College, Keene, Texas. 1951
Members of the faculty of Loma Linda University include P. W. Dy- singer, M.D., teacher in the Graduate School, Division of Public Health and P. J. McMillan, M.D., also in the Graduate School and the School of Medicine.
Craig S. Parrish recently moved to Cleveland, Tennessee. He is general manager of the Bishop Baking Com- pany.
Support Your Alumni Association See Form on Page 1
Elder Jamile Jacobs who has been serving in Pakistan and who is now studying at Andrews University, visited Collegedale and SMC over the Thanks- giving weekend. He gave the mission story in the adult division, telling many interesting stories about the progress of the work in Pakistan. 1953
Roy Crawford is the new assistant business manager at Union College. Since graduating he has been assistant business manager at Southwestern Union College, and more recently he was personnel director of the New England Sanitarium in Massachusetts.
James L. Joiner has been associate editor of the Youth's Instructor for about a year. His wife, Mable Mitchell Joiner works in the registrar's office at Columbia Union College.
1954
Dr. Carol Jean Whidden Smith lives in Asheville, North Carolina. She is a practicing physician and the mother of five children.
Elder Joe Reams is pastor of the Franklin Ave. Church in New Orleans. Their children, David and June, are studying in Kentucky and at Bass Memorial Academy, respectively.
1955
Joel O. Tompkins is ministerial sec- retary and conference evangelist of the Northern New England Conference. 1956
Members of the honor class of '56 who were present at Homecoming, were: David H. Bauer, director of public relations at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Previous to this David was at Mt. Vernon Academy for five years. He and his wife, Marilyn, have a two- year-old son, Randy.
Joe Butterfield, C.P.A. in Wood- bury, Tennessee.
Jim Duke, classroom supervisor of the Florida Conference.
Don E. Holland, M.V. Secretary of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference.
Lynn Sauls, instructor in English at SMC.
Wayne Taylor, underwriter in Memphis, Tennessee.
Charlotte Eller Tullock, housewife in Rocky Face, Georgia.
Elizabeth M. Urick, teacher in Graysville, Georgia. 1957
Paul E. Kilgore has been appointed
supervising principal of the academy at Southwestern Union College.
Francis Killen and his wife live in Granite Quarry, North Carolina. Fran- cis is administrator of two rest homes. 1958
Joseph A. Bishop, M.D., is in gen- eral practice in Calhoun, Georgia.
Married in California, August 6, Carolyn Hoofard and Jerry W. Cooper. Carolyn is "Training Instructor" for the Motor Truck Division of Inter- national Harvester Company in San Leandro, California. Her job is to organize different training programs as well as to teach classes to all manage- ment personnel.
I960
Jerry Vanerwegen is a new assistant professor of mathematics at the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. Jerry has an M.A. from the University of Arkansas and has also done additional work at the University of Michigan.
J. C. McElroy, Jr., is hospital ad- ministrator in Cuba, Alabama. His wife, Joy Tanner McElroy, '61, is a nurse.
A recent visitor to the campus was Bernard DeVasher who is now teach- ing math and physics at Highland Academy.
1961
Donald Hall presented a paper in October, at the Plasma Physics Con- ference, in Boston, on "Magnetic Storms from the Sun." He is working on a doctorate at Leland Stanford Uni- versity.
Sarah Brown is going to New Eng- land Sanitarium to serve as a dietitian.
1962
T. J. Mostert, Jr., was ordained to the gospel ministry in June. He is presently pastor of the Northeast Arkansas district.
David and Betty, '63, Villemain, are now in Nebraska where David pastors four churches in the Sidney district. 1963
Jeffrey Scott, born October 11, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Begley, in Maryville, Tennessee. Tom is sales manager for Magnolia Marine in Knoxville. He organized and drove in the longest non-stop boat race in America this year.
Marilee Easter Cothren, since re- ceiving her master's degree, Magna Cum Laude. in English, from Andrews University, has taught four semesters at La Sierra College, three quarters at
Alumni Bulletin
the University of Tennessee and is presently teaching freshman and sopho- more English at Memphis State Uni- versity. Fred, her husband, is a junior in the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry.
W. Ronald Watson, pastor of the Camden, Arkansas, district is another alumnus who recently became an or- dained minister.
1964
Frank Y. Gamble has been teaching science and mathematics at Mt. Pisgah Academy ever since his graduation.
Myrlene Liles Lewis, until recently, a dietitian at Hinsdale Sanitarium is now employed in Spartanburg, South Carolina.
1965
W. Gary Pritchett, sophomore in the School of Dentistry, has been chosen to serve on the board of deacons of the Loma Linda University Church.
1966
Elva A. Dreos recently conducted a Week of Prayer series in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Susan Rozell wrote from Poona, India, that she is teaching 19 children in 6 grades and enjoying it. She mentioned the following missionaries there who have attended or are gradu- ates of SMC: Dr. Roscoe Lowry, Elder and Mrs. William Forrest Zill, '51, and Elder and Mrs. Joseph Soule, '48.
Stephen Powers and Sylvia Powers, '64, are at Andrews University where Stephen is working on a Master of Arts in teaching and where Sylvia is serving as a Public Health nurse in the Berrien County Health Department.
Barry Ulloth is serving as an assistant pastor and an assistant publishing sec- retary in the Florence district of the Carolina Conference. He writes that he appreciates the SMC Alumni Bul- letin.
BIRTHS
Deborah Ruth, born September 25, to Dwight L., '63 and Dolores Critten- don, '62, Hilberdrandt in Clanton, Alabama.
Lorenzo Dudley, III, born September 29, to Lorenzo Dudley and Joyce Nichols, both of '63, in Cocoa, Florida.
Wright and Holland Speak
pro
Alumni registration began on Friday afternoon in the lobby of the women's dormitory. Left to right are Jerry Hoyle, '66; J. Don Crook, '53; J. Mabel Wood, '20; and newly elected publicity secretary, Gladys Lawless, '66.
HOMECOMING
Support Your Alumni Association See Form on Page 1
(Continued from page 1 )
capable of doing what we must do. The Lord has a place for everyone. Our Lord is our helper. Not once should we think of failure. The power is in the church. God can make us strong by uniting our weakness with His power. The Holy Spirit can change our lives; God has promised us this gift. The Holy Spirit is to use us, we are not to use the Holy Spirit.
On Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 the music department presented a sacred music program.
At 6:30 p.m. there was an Alumni supper in the cafeteria, followed by a business meeting during which offi- cers for the year 1967 were elected. During the supper hour Elder Don Crook, past president of the Alumni Association, read from the Constitution regarding requirements to be met in order to be considered an alumnus of SMC. Mr. Charles Fleming, business manager of SMC, gave a brief expla- nation of the physical plant of SMC. A plaque honoring Dr. Lynn H. Wood for his services to Southern Missionary College during his presidency from 1914-1915 to 1918-1922 was shown to the members of the Alumni Asso- ciation.
After a brief discussion concerning dues, various funds, and other asso-
Elder Kenneth Wright, former president of SMC, was guest speaker at the Friday evening vesper service.
ciation needs, the items tabled, pending further investigation by the executive committee of the Association.
New association officers were intro- duced, and the meeting was adjourned.
Campus Sign Is Almost Complete
Send Your Gift
To Help on Cost
(See Picture on Page 4)
Alumni Bulletin
SMC Homecoming Attracts Over 150
Besides former students, faculty mem- bers, and administrative officers of SMC. the following graduates were in attend- ance at Homecoming:
1966
Christine English Bart ram. Jerry E. Bartram, Benton Basham. Willard J. Clapp, Patricio Cobos, Shirley Bremson Crowson, Marchie Edgmon, John D. Goodbrad. Minon Hamm, Jerry Hoyle, Gladys Lawless, Marshall Mitchell. Bonnie Schwerin, Kenneth E. Spears. Ann Jensen Swayze. 1965
Carolyn McCoun Cherry. Glenn Clark. Bert Coolidge, Doris Crandell, Douglas E. Day, Becky Skender Dixon. Glenda Jansen, Irma Smith Masters, David Moulton. Frances Hartwell Bobertson, Linda L. Bobison. Sharon Linsley Stephens.
1964
Frank Y. Gamble, Barbara Hoar. Myrlene Liles Lewis, Janelle Walker Moulton, Pat Bamsey Tygret. 1963
Dolores Mathe DeLong, May Sue Pierson.
1962
Thomas L. Caudill, Bobert D. Channell. Bruce Freeman, W. Benny Moore. Gordon Pendergrass, Helen Braat Sauls.
1961 John E. Baker, Sara J. Brown. Ann Clark, Ben E. Crawford. Jolena Taylor King, Joy Tanner McElroy, Martha Silver.
1960 Dr. Roger S. King, Carolyn V. Luce, J. C. (Buddy) McElroy, Charles E. Myers, H. Lane Schmidt, Winford N. Tate, Jerry Vanerwegen. 1959 Eugene Burke, Orley Johnson, Norman Peek.
(Continued in next edition)
Elder Don Holland, '56, was the I 1:00 left to right are: Elder Roy B. Thurmon, pa Rees, SMC's president; William Hulsey, '55;
MISSIONARIES
(Continued from page 1)
Barbara Holland, '62, returning after furlough. Church school teacher in Tokyo, Japan.
Elder Howard E. McClure, '21, re- turning to Singapore after furlough. Sabbath School Secretary, Far Eastern Division.
Lamar and Felicia LaVere Phillips. '63 and '65, to Costa Rica for language study and then to be principal of the Panama Secondary School.
Dr. Paul M. and Ruth Risetter Wat- son. '50 and '45, physician and medical director of the Bhuket Mission Hos- pital, Bhuket, Thailand.
"= -I ~
WELCOME - ,i. ALUMNI
A temporary welcome sign was erected on the site of the new entrance sign, presently under construction. The new sign is a gift of the Alumni Association.
o'clock speaker on Sabbath. Others seated stor of the Collegedale church; Dr. C. N. and outgoing treasurer, Larry McClure, '57.
Elder John F. and Patricia Thames Harris, '55 and '53, pastor-evangelist, returning after furlough, to Bhuket, Thailand.
Harold S. and Marjorie Connell Johnson, '53 and '58, returning to Beirut, Lebanon. Teacher in school for overseas children.
Elder Phaize ]. and Dorothy Graves Salhany, '50 and '49, returning after furlough. Departmental secretary of Southeast Africa Union.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
SMC Alumni Bulletin is owned and pub- lished quarterly by the Alumni Associa- tion of Southern Missionary College at Collegedale, Tennessee, and distributed free of charge to its members.
The average number of copies of each issue printed and distributed during the preceding 12 months was 1844.
(Signed) William H. Taylor, Editor
SMC ALUMNI BULLETIN
Vol. XVI December. 1966 No. 7
Published quarterly by Southern Mis- sionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee. Entered as second class matter February 12, 1951, ai Collegedale, Tennessee, under act of Congress, August 12, 1912.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Dewitt Bowen, '49 President
Floyd Greenleaf, '55 Vice President
Ruth Higgins, '53 Secretary
Inelda Hefferlin, '58 Assistant Secretary
Wallace Blair, '53 Treasurer
Gladys Lawless, '66 Publicity Secretary
Mabel Wood, '20 Office Secretary
DOUBLE ISSUE
cAft/mKlBULLETIN
Volume XVII
( in i !■(.! dai I , Ti nni ssi i , Ma-,, 1967
Number 2
Michigan Organizes Chapter
Members Elect Phillips President; Others Named
With sounds of "Howdy Y'all" former faculty members, students, and graduates of Southern Missionary Col- lege gathered on the campus of An- drews University for the first alumni gathering in Michigan and the sur- rounding states.
Under the leadership of Elder Jamile Jacobs, a graduate of the class of 1951 who is on leave from Pakistan, and former members of the class of 1946, a potluck supper was planned. William H. Taylor was with the alumni to show pictures of SMC and to help out in the formation of an alumni chapter in Ber- rien Springs and vicinity.
One hundred and fifty persons showed up to share old times and to renew old friendships. Everyone was given the opportunity to introduce him- self and to tell what class he graduated from and what he is presently doing. Among some of the former SMCites were members of Southern Junior Col- lege and one from the first graduating class of Southern Missionary College.
After the showing of pictures, of- ficers for this chapter were elected. Dr. Harold Phillips, class of 1951 who is now teaching at Andrews, was elected president. Elder E. C. Banks, a graduate of SJC who is now teaching in the seminary, was elected vice-presi- dent. For secretary-treasurer Phillip Wilson, class of 1966 and who is now in the Seminary, was elected. Bill Wood, class of 1966 and who is in the graduate school, was chosen publicity secretary.
After the election of officers Dr. Banks had a short worship talk. With sounds of "Collegedale forever, Col- legedale, we're true to you," the first alumni gathering closed. The new
(Continued on page 6)
Bill Wood, Elder E. C. Banks, Dr. Harold Phillips, and Phil Wilson pose for pictures as officers of the Great Lakes Chapter.
Dr. Carl Jansen, '58 Receives Award
Columbia, Mo. — Dr. Carl Jansen, a resident physician in the department of radiology at the University of Missouri here, has been awarded a $14,000 James Picker Foundation advanced fel- lowship in academic radiology for his research studies in nuclear medicine.
Dr. Jansen is studying the applica- tion of neutron activation analysis in clinical medicine.
Upon completion of his three-year residency in radiology at the University Medical Center in June, Dr. Jansen will devote half-time to this research.
He received a B.A. degree in physics at Southern Missionary College, Col- legedale, Tenn., and later spent a year in graduate study at Vanderbilt Uni- versity under an Atomic Energy Com- mission health-physics fellowship. In 1963 he received his M.D. degree from Loma Linda University near San Berna- dino, Calif.
Lt. McCutchen, '66 Joins Air University To Teach Officers
Wichita Falls, Tex. — Second Lieutenant Charles A. McCutchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCutchen of 1600 Cedar St., Hattiesburg, Miss., has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the orientation course for U. S. Air Force nurses.
Lieutenant McCutchen, who studied specialized aerospace medical subjects and hospital administration, is being assigned to Maxwell AFB, Ala. He will join the Air University which con- ducts officer military education pro- grams and provides more than 100 military correspondence courses for 365,000 students.
The lieutenant, a graduate of High- land Academy, Portland, Tenn., re- ceived a B.S. degree in nursing in 1966 from Southern Missionary College, Col- legedale, Tenn.
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY
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