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COLLEGEDALE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
For the first time in Collegedale history a civic organization has begun to function at Southern Missionary College. This organization, known as the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is affiliated with the national and state organizations throughout the country. The Collegedale Jaycees have a mem- bership of 79 after two months of suc- cessful operation.
The purpose of organizing such a chapter at Collegedale is to attempt to knit together activities of community residents and the Church and College, and to act in matters and in cases where the college has been assuming responsibilities for lack of a civic group. The organization has several Collegedale Academy and Southern Missionary College alumni who are active in the organization. The officers are: president, Craig S. Parrish; 1st vice-president, R. C. Mizelle; 2nd vice- president, Dewey Urick; secretary, Roy Battle; treasurer, Winton Preston.
Some of the successful pr^DJects I which the Jaycees have completed thus far are as follows:
Census of Col'et;edale community Tliis I information has been gatfiered and is to be re;ained in a file for further reference.
A Father-Son Kite Contest which w completed only a week or two ago.
Actively helping with the selling of Mrs. Dietcl's Coliif pups while slie has been re- covering from her accident.
The completion of a membership drive which more than doubled our membe.ship. The drive be ng under the chairmanship of Fred Sanburn and Ruben Lopez, acting chairman, during Mr. Sanburn's absence.
It is the Collegedale iaycees' pur- pose- to do bitter things for our com- nunily and to get a bitter response from our community residents in civic matters.
Our ultimate goal this year is to provide a fire truck for Collegedale Community. This fire department would serve the surrounding areas of Ooltewah and Apison and would op- erate on a subscribers' basis.
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
Officers of the Collegedale Alumni Association
1952-1953
Vote for ONE for each office
Vice-President: □ Albert Hall Q George Fuller
Treasurer:
Q Marie Wrenn East Q Kenneth Baize
Q Margaret Motley Q Bobra Morgan Barrington
PuBLiciTi- Secretary:
□ E. C. Banks
□ Beverly Smith Walden
President:
□ Roscoe Mizelle Q Fred Sanburn
Secretary:
Please mark this ballot and return as soon as possible to the Collegedale Alumni Association, Box 101 t, Collegedale, Tennessee.
^. m. a
OLLEGEDALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS BULLETIN
'OH'Ml II
C Ol I I (.1 DAIJ . TlNNMssil, DitliMHKR, ly=)2
Nl'MBIR 4
19 ALUMNI ENTER MISSION WORK
^lusic Hall Progresses
"Construction on the- second story of the lusic and speech building is coming right long, and the- building should be- ready for ccupancy by September. 19'53, " states George Pearman, construction engineer for Southern lissionary College.
The new building will house si.\ studios. 1 i ractice rooms, a band room, a classroom, a ;cital room with seating capacity for over 100 eople, a listening room, and a room lor the peech department. New equipment will be iipplied lor the building, including new pianos, in elettric organ, and a publit .iddress system.
Iccording to Mr. Pearman In a ceremony held \n No\ember, the cor- lerstone of the new building was laid. High- ighting the program was the address of Harold \. Miller, head of the music department who las taught for n years at SMC.
Inside the cornerstone were placed scrolls )n which were writt>.'n the signatures of over <()() alumni, students, construction men, faculty ind board members, and community friends. A dig. "Someday He'll Come Again, ' the words ind music of which were written b\ Professor Vliller. was placed inside the stone.
Dear Alumnus . . .
I If it were mv privilege to meet vou on the Campus to-day, what would I say to you r"
I know several questions I'd ask, such as: Where are you located now; in what work arc you engaged; how is the family; how many chil- dren do you have now; and last, but by no
I means least, Jesus is coming .soon; are you ready to meet Him.'
Most of those questions you could answer so well by writing to me. Won t you sit down right now and tell me all about yourself.'' If you have a snapshot of you and your family, please send it along, too. We are anxious to hear from you — to share information about you with many alumni friends scattered all over the world. Won't you write to-day.-' Thanks so much. — RoscOE C. MiZELLE. Pres/Jenl.
Twenty-nine SMC tour-year graduates and faculty or staff members have entered foreign mission ser\'ice since 19-t6, according to a survey made by Leif Kr. Tobiassen, chairman of the faculty Committee on Publications and Public Relations.
This means that, including wives, a mission- ary corps of 42 individuals, not counting the children, have left SMC for overseas mission fields since the institution became a senior col- lege; an average of six missionaries each year.
The following SMC (senior college) grad- uates are now in overseas missions service in countries not native to them :
In the Southern Asia Division are: ALir- cella Klock-Aihlocik ('46), lo}ep/.> Sonle ('48). LaVi-nu Fiillei ('50). Font-sl Zill ('51). Thoi)tci.\ Ashlock C'JO), Jostl'l' Crttis ('46).
In the Middle East Division: Rnhtii Dar- nell ('48), Frcil Vfllnidi! ("11 ).
SoiTHiRN African Division: /t-n/t Hau-
IHcDl (52).
Inter-American Division: In Costa Rico: Rene Riimiro and W'ahJ/)/,i L. Alon.w. natives of Cuba ('''2). In Cuba: Doid Driichenhnrg. native of Argentine ('52); Riilh M.. of Argen- tine, and A>/iJres.\ R/jfel. of Uruguay, both ('52). Dutch Guiana: W'illidiii foil ('"il). Canal Zone: S/chohis Chiii], of Argentine. ('52). Columbian Islands: V'lrg'il Beciinhdinp ('52), Glen Henvikseii ('47).
Far Eastern Division: Page Haskell (47), jack Sdger ('50).
The following SMC teachers or staff mem- ers have left the college directly for some over- seas mission field since SMC became a senior college:
Nellie I'"erree, instructor m education, to the Far Eastern Division, 1946.
T K. Ludgate, professor of religion, to the Southern African Division. 1946.
Clyde C. Cleveland, business m.vnager. to the Far Eastern Division, 19-47.
James F. Ashloek. profes.sor of religion, to I he Southern Asia Division, 1950.
Marcella Klock-Ashlock, director of health {Continued on page 2)
Alumni News Bulletin
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
President R. C. Mizelle, Jr., '50 SMC
Vice-President G. N. Fuller, 25, SJC
Secretary Margaret Motley-Brownlow, '52 SMC Treasurer K. C. Baize, 51. SMC Publicity Secretary E. C. Banks, '31. SJC
VoL II The S. M. C, December, 1952 No. 4
Published quarterly by Southern Missionary College, CoUegedale, Tennessee, Entered as second coss matter February 12, 1951, at CoUegedale, Tennessee, under act of Congress August 24, 1912.
(niristmas (6rrctiug5
As this report comes to you, during the dosing hours of the Christmas Season and on the verge of a New Year, we, your officers send you our heartiest greetings.
It is our hope that the Spirit of Peace will fill your hearts as it did the hearts of those lonely shepherds so many years ago. And, as we face a new year — let us strive for a closer walk with the One who can give us "peace . , . which passeth all understanding." Let us resolve that during this next year — and the remaining hours of earth's history — we will more completely represent the Father, v,'ho gave His only be- gotten Son that "we might have life and have it more abundantly." to all with whom we come into contact. To the degree that we are successful in this resolve, the sooner will He make His appearance the second time to gather together His loved ones to that heavenly home.
5 When you return to Southern Mission- 2
ary College, would you like to find .i ij
world map, in the vestibule of the Library. ^
with strands of silk indicating the present ^
location of each alumnus? We would g
like to know how you feel about this pro- f
ject. So, won't you jot down your com- S
ments and send them to us right av.'av'-* fi
29 Alumni Enter Mission Work
( C'//!//i!//ti/ frr/i)/ pdi^i 1 ) .service and instructor in nursing education, to the Southern Asia Division, 19'50.
Dora Greve, dean of women, to the South- ern African Division, 19^1.
M. J. Sorenson, CoUegedale Academy prin- cipal, to the Inter-American Di\ision. 19°>l
H. Ralston Hooper, instructor in industrial arts, to the Southern Asia Division, 1932.
E A. Pender, college press manager, to the Far Eastern Division, 1912.
BRANCHES OF THE FAMILY TREE
'i'our editors — by gleaning hither and yun thriiugh personal contact or letter — have gathered following bits of news relating to the CoUegcd alumni. Any misinformation which glares forth fr this column is purely unintentional and may b; c to the fact that some of you should sit down at present moment and write a brief note about you yours, sending it to your publicity secretary, Prot C. Banks. Box 1115, CollegedaL-. Tennessee. Reall> we do want to hear from you.
Elaiiit Higdoii (SMC '32) spent Thanl giving vacation with her folks here at Collet dale. Elaine is English I and II teacher, as w as librarian, at Forest Lake Academy this ye. A\irilo/i Parker, another '32 graduate, is also Forest Lake teaching home ec and secretar subjects. We understand that jMury ELini (SA 31) is registrar at Highland Academy, whc Dreiv Twlitiglon (SMC '31) is holding for as maintenance man and instructor in industri arts.
From T. L. (SMC 31) and ]/M////e L (Westerfield — SMC '49) Brackell comes t note that they have just moved into their nc home in Jackson, Miss. T. L. is in the used business, and Jimmie Lou is secretary for an c company there in Jackson. Riih) Teticht) (SM '32) is teaching church school in Richmon "Va. Bt//} BrofikfKmtJelt (SJC '4-4) is teac ing classes in the upper grades of Kansas C Jr. Academy, while husband Charles is keepir himself occupied at the Kansas City School ( Osteopathy. Join Bullock (SMC ^0), no finishing requirements for pre-dental here, tel us that they are expecting Mildred ( Bullock and Hjrolil ShtffieU (2-yr. '48) as guests OV' the Christmas holidays. Harold plans to grai uate from the School of Osteopathy in Kans; City in '34. Miirgcirila Die/el (SMC '44) is EMC, has 33 piano pupils, teaches two mus theory classes, and studies French in her spa: time. In addition Margarita is writing her thes and expects to receive her M. A. from the Eas man school of Music next summer.
Keiiiielh Bo)ii!(i)i (SMC '30) is assistat manager, and accountant for the College Brooi Factory. His wife, Betty, is secretary for SoutI em Mercantile Agency. Another of the Bo-^t tons — Paul (SJC '38). who for a number c years served as director of the Iran Trainin School — is on the SMC and SMCA faculti( this year in the Bible department. Mrs. Boyf ton (Ri/lb Beck — SJC '38) is finishing requin ments for her degree in Elementary Educatio
Alumni News Bulletin
.1 Business Administration, while daughter, s Ann, and son, Paul, attend the CoUcgcdale .•mentary school.
I David Hem/kseri (SMC '51) sends Christ- 's greetings from Germany. His address last ount we have: Pvt. David Carl Henriksen, ) 53067056, Ht]. and Hcj. Co., -Jth Med Bat- ion, 4th Infantry Division, A. P.O. V). U. S my, t o Postmaster, New York, New York, e feel sure that David would like to hear im fellow alumni. Keiiiielb Scoll (SMC '51 ) also serving overseas — on the front lines in >rea. He writes that he expects to be back in t states after another six months. Mrs. Stall >etty Clayton — SMC '49) is secretary to Elder quilla in the Georgia-Cumberland Conference ice.
I Joyce Cobb (SMC '52), presently at home Atlanta, still plans to enter Memphis Medi- I School in fanuary. Word has come that k//</ Bromhdik (SMC '51) is servi-je manager jthe Dodge-Plymouth place in London, Ohio. luitfi/if P'/lihtr (SMC '52) is doing layout d display work for Rich's Department Store Atlanta. At Mount Pi.sgah, Candler, N. C, 'rtdii W'righl (SMC '51) is burning the pro- rbial candle at both ends with his duties as sss manager and instructor, to say nothing his duties caring for 45 vigorous dormitory ys. Mrs. Burton Wright, the former Myriia ustii. is a nurse at the Pisgah Sanitarium. Eiiil cG/jff. who took his prc-med here, set up actice in nearby Dalton, Ga., five months
0 and is also serving as ere.
It seems that Orlando,
graduates, among them 1) and Joyce (Haslee) Bishop, who report e arrival of a baby girl. Loren is cashier for e Fla. San. Evan (SMC '48) and Ruth (Peter- n, SMC '47) Richards, and their kindergar- n-age son, are at the San. where Evan works accountant. Within the confines of the same lilding is the admitting clerk. Waller Maxe) JMC '50). Maurice Godwin (2-yr. '49) is cretary in the Fla. Conf. office, as is also an K/ister (SMC '49).
In the Southern Union C'onference ofhte is elda Mitchell (2-yr. '50), cashier. Madge ■izalas (2-yr. '52) is doing secretarial v,'ork
Sies Electric Co. in Chattanooga. Migani
1 (Urick, SMC '50) Bledsoe, who still plays le organ at Collegedale functions, is with the "VA as secretary in Chattanooga, while her hus- ind J. D. finishes requirements for a major 1 music. Lois Highsniilh (2-yr. '52) is secre-
local thurih elder
•la., are:
laims a covey Loren (SMC
tary tor a hardware i.ompany in Boston, Ga. Boh Geach (SMC '^9) is principal of the grade sjicol at Madison College. Mrs. (Jeach is teach- ing in the first two grades. Bob s hobby just now is graduate study at Peabody, where he hopes to receive his M. A. soon. Frank and Belly (Walters) Miller — both graduates of '51 — are teaching school in Lakeland, Fla. Busi- ness Manager for Forest Lake Academy is Don West (SMC '49), where ErnesI (SMC '51 ) and Bell) (Holland, SMCA '45) Anderson arc located. Ernest is teaching industrial arts. Billit THrnagf (2-yr. '50) teaches church school at Pine Hill, Ala. A recent visitor to the campus was Charles DeArk (SMC '50) who teaches in the industrial arts department at Madison Col- lege.
While on a trip to California over the Thanksgiving vacation, a group of present SMC students visited with alumni. They bring back glad tidings that although the CME fellows report that studies can get rough in medical school, Liiylon S/illon. Dirry Hughes. W^ilford Sliiyiesanl. (all SMC '52), Calvin Ac//ff. Bill Dysinger and Joe Gardner (all SMC '51) seem to be in good health and spirits. According to Cal, however, the ten minutes they spent visiting with their callers would probably put them behind in lab work a couple of weeks. Royahn Haslnigs (2-yr. '52) is secretary at the White Memorial Hospital. Dick Coon (SMC 51) IS working for the Howard Hughes Air Craft Company there in California. Myron Mc- Cinnher and Boh Hooitr (both 2-yr. '47) ex- pect to become alumni of CME in June. Both fellows have married west coast girls, and we've heard that there's a little Hoo\er Junior in Bob s family now.
Other junior alumni belong to Henr) (SMC '"il ) and Willie W'ooltn (Henry is accountant at Forest Lake Academy and states that junior IS a tine boy); and Hugh (SMC '52) and Ida Lee (AUman) Leggell — who report a son also, and who are busy in assistant pastoral work at Gulfport, Miss. Philip Raah (SMC '51) is helping Elder Hatch in Jacksonville, Fla., with evangelistic work. The latest in evangelistic meetings — the "drive-in kind — claims the at- tention of Melvin H'ckn/an (SMC '48) in South Dakota. Melvin was ordained to the ministry last summer and currenth' is in charge of four churches, with headquarters at Rapid City, S. D. According to his folks, he and Elaine ( lensen, SMC '46) now have a one-year-old daughter. Melvin's brother. Dr. JiW/es Hickman (SJCA .^6). is an armv dentist in Gcrmanv hut
Alumni News Bulletin
expects to come back to the states by January of '53. V'lld^ (Hickman, SJCA '39) and Richard Murphy are in the real estate business in Winter Park, Fla. They have two children now — a girl, 9, and a boy, 6.
jaiuHe (SMC '51) and Lois (Heiser) jcicnbs are in Valdosta, Ga., where Jamile is pastor. The Tom Moi/ei/\ (SMC ■'il) are engaged in pastoral work in the Lake City, Fla., district. Teaching church school in Jackson, Tenn., are Mary and Hdiolii (SMC '52) ArnislifDig. Re- cently the Future Ministers Club at SMC had as guest speaker Jim Edu'arils (SMC t1) who gave timely information on "What an Intern Ought to Know as He Enters the Ministry." Jim himself is an intern and is pastor of the Gadsden. Ala., district. DJt (SMC '>\) and Betty Fisher, along with young Fisher who is at the busy age of two and a half, stopped by the campus last month on their way to new territory at Elizabethtown and lohnson City. Tenn. They are taking the place of Dong (SMC 51) and Nell Beiinetl, who have transferred tc the Valdosta, Ga., district. Rainey (SMC 'tI) a:nd Kathryn Hanper are still assisting at the Greenville. S. C. church. Serving the Walker Memorial Sanitarium at Avon Park, Fla., are the Hermdii Rays (SMC 51) where he is chap- lain. Kennelh Me)isi)]g (SMC '50), interning in the Fla. Conf., visited the college one week- end in October. Ray Ndsiall (SMC '50) held a successful effort in Fitzgerald, Ga,, during the past summer and now has the Albany, Ga. dis- trict. Olive and /,7Wf,i (SMC ''iO) Fiiljey are with the Fitzgerald and Moultrie, Ga., churches. The last report of Harold Fl)ii/ (SMC '^0) came last September when he was holding an effort at Clearwater, Fla. From their children, Carol and Al, who are currently enrolled at SMC, we learn that A. V. (SJC '28) and Edith (Bird) AlcCh/rc have been with the No. Miami church for about a year. John (SMC '-J9) and Cora (Home) Morgan are at Pensacola, Fla., where John is doing pastoral and e\angelistic work.
On the College faculty and staff are the following: Rolando Drachti/herg (SMC '52). College Press; Fred Saiihi/rn (SMC '^1) dean of men; Kenneth Baize (SMC '51), treasurer and accountant for College Enterprises; Betty Jo Boynlon-McMillan (SMC '°)1), supervisory teacher for the 5th and 6th grades; Thyra Bouen-Sloan (SJC '42), supervisory teacher for 3rd and 4th grades.
Lola Genton (2-yr. 49) has returned to finish requirements for a degree in Elementary
teaching. Barbara Morgan (2-yr. '49) has a |l returned in the capacity of Mrs. B. L. Barrii | ton. In her spare time she's doing secreta work in Chattanooga. Elbert Goodner (SA "il) telephoned during the writing of this port. He was heading back to pastoral dut in Forest City, N. C. Cecil Coffey (SA '49) is assistant Publicity Director for the C lege of Medical Evangelists, where Bark (Benton. 2-yr. '49) is also employed as sec tary. Glen (SMC '50) and Jonna Beagles, w their 2 youngsters, are at Memphis, Tenn. Gl is doing cost accounting for the Precision Tc Company. Rumors are that he is interested working for CPA.
Jnne (Loach. 2-yr. '49) and I'an (SA ^2) McGlaun write that June is continui to keep up on her brief forms and 'Van on 1 "figgers" in the offices at the Mountain S; and Hospital, Fletcher, N. C. Awos Harrels (SMC '50) — who, incidently, acquired 1; June 8 Mrs. Amos Harrelson — is working f the Continental Insurance Company as boc keeper down in Chicago's "Loop." Amos claii that the Southern Accent is one of his I vorite newspapers, and that he misses C< legedale immensely. Arthur Corder (SMC '°) has received his M. A. from Vanderbilt a; is now working on his Ph.D. in Metallurgy. / Lambeth stopped by a day or so ago to let know he's about to finish up the last chapt on his Master's thesis at the Seminary.
Charles Harris (SMC ''i2) is assistant bu ness manager at Pleasant Grove Hospital Anchorage Ky. Ruth (Dysinger) is working receptionist and switchboard operator at t Pewee Valley Sanitarium.
Irene (Pearman. SMC '49) and Fred (SiV '")!) Velljnan are busy with the work in C prus. Fred is holding four meetings a week three in Nocosea, and another in FamagusI W'ilnhi (Pearman) and Herman Johnson, bo of whom took their pre-nursing at SMC, a in Duluth, Minn., where Herman finishes 1 anesthesia course in June and where Willie nursing at the St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Recently Paid and Riilh (Rissetter) W'^ats. visited friends on the campus. Paul ('50), ha ing already completed the course at the Ke tucky Medical Technician School, is working bio-chemist at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital Louisville and is also working on a major chemistry at the University of Indiana. Ru ('49) is working as Bible Instructor and seci tary for Elder H. R. Veaih, who is pastor ai evangelist in Louisville.
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OLLEGEDALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS BULLETIN
OLUWE III
COLLFGnOALt. TENNESSEE. DECEMBER. 19^3
NlIMBER 4
A
rayer
for the
Ncfti Xhnv
I want the Netf Year's opening days
To fill with love, and prayer, and praise,
Some little thing to do for Thee,
For Thou hast done great things for me.
In Jesus' name our prayer we raise.
Whose guiding hand has blessed our days.
And may we. Lord, in godly fear
Serve Thee through all this coming year, — Author Unknown
Southern Mi»$«ionary College Sho^^s Aeadeuiic* Progress
Richard Ham mill, Dean
I am glad to report to the akimni ol' South- rn Missionary College that our expansion and evtiopmtnt continues, not alone in the build- ig of better physical facilities, but in the tx- ansion of our curricula, in the improvement f our course offerings, and in the raising of ur scholastic requirements.
After registration was over this fall, our nrolment statistics showed that we had in
hool about forty students more than last car. A larger percentage of the students in the reshman class are planning on the four-year urriculum than in any other previous class. X'hercas a few years ago a large proportion of ur students were taking majors in one or two epartments, we now find that the student •ody is pursuing classes in a wider range of lepartments and preprofcssional courses.
To care for the wider interest of our stu- ents, new curricula are being planned. An ffiliation has been arranged with the Uni- 'ersity of Tennessee so that we may now offer
prc-Law course for those students who wish 0 follow that profession. Our teacher prepa- atioii degrees have been revised and the tandards raised. The ministerial curriculum s being readjusted to fit in with the new plan )f the denomination to require ministerial in- erns to have an M.A. Degree.
Recently several new general reqm'rements
for graduates were instituted. These consist of requiring every student who receives a four- year degree to take some work in Sociology and two new courses, one in the History and Appreciation of Art and the other in the His- tory and Appreciation of Music. A course in the writings of Ellen G. White and her blueprint of Christian education is required of every graduate. Moreover, all students are re- quired to take a course in the Health Principles laid down in the Spirit of Prophecy. We feel that these are all significant steps in the train- ing of our Adventist Youth.
In 1930, as you all remember, our Col- lege was granted accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges at our first request. It is the custom of the Association that for three years thereafter, a newly accredited col- lege must appear before the Commission of Higher Education to give written and oral reports and to be questioned regarding the progress of the institution. The Higher Com- mission, after the administrative officers of the school appeared before them for two years, dispensed with the third year investigation saying it was evident that our school was of- fering a quality of education equal to that of othcT good colleges in the Southland.
I have noticed that in the past two years we {Continued on page 2)
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