Southern Accent July 1953 - KnowledgeExchange@Southern

Transcription

Southern Adventist Univeristy
KnowledgeExchange@Southern
Southern Accent - Student Newspaper
Archives
1953
Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954
Southern Missionary College
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Recommended Citation
Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954" (1953). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. Book 33.
http://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/33
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msmm
SOUTHERN
THE
college
OUTH^^ ACCENT
Souchern Missionaryôllege,
Collegedale, Tennessee, July
SMC
lleven
Graduates Ordained
Iprog
chapel
fcht
Wednesday
scat
Gospel Ministry
Meetings
to
Camp
at Five Southern Union
of Summer Activities
am
o
1953
3.
Young Men Ordained
Kennedy Supervises Varied
M^
f.
UBRMV
e c
n ng br ngs these comn ents for once
tadi week we ha\e chapel
Many
% r cd
ch-ipel
progran s ha e been
bu
cred
the
rfOMffliililiins
share the thr
Come
n
rjooL
E
and
skates
ng ot
rela\a
enjoy
st-eiDs to
d ng
ncl
katts
ladies
and the
CO iples onl)
itc
l"g
each Sunda)
s c
ihoe
the
week
off
and
me
semane
^ cUp
an
for
!
en
e
of cduea
arc taken
ne.
We
10 on pet res
from Afr ca
Ah ka s frig d
e
e
ai
on
]
H w
(o
d
torr
s
barren
balmy
s
d JO r tckct to
(ju p
t e conin cnt
inn
T s
Pro pti) at 6 p
^-n Tu bda)
Ituesda) the b s lea es for Har
I
:
_
1
Chrsts
ifoTO
two ho
d to
wlo
students
th
rs
of cool
re
the
one of us
udents \ ho
qu et vesper
Many
r st
Gcth
et rest
\e
Tr da)
e
on n
to
e
as
CI
qu
d nt
st
ad)
r
and \hat
ea h
ot
God
nd
I
lo e
ghts are
of
orL,aii st pla>
yhcc
of
t
here
almost
Wh
Thrill
per
n e
h ar
11
He n
1
ograms
I
on w
the
th
idm
s
E\erj mail de
dents
nun ber of appi ca
and former students
from a ne^v student
to b
written for tran
a
:
IV
3n
ommendat ons
i:
Then
Varied are the su mer e en n" ac
t es
There s someth n^ planned
to s t all tastes We n te >ou de r
fr end
to come
nd jo n us
w
dcspread nt rest n th
progarm of nurs ng vhich en
a student to rece e a Bachelor
lence degree n nurs ng b) spend
..^
^_ _ __\ the Southern
r) College campus in prenurs ng two
)ears at the Florida San tar m and
Hosp tal and one add t onal >car back
ss onary College
on the Southern
so
1
M
dent tl at th s new
It
s
s e
program s just vhat many of the
youn^ women of the southern states
have been uant ng to judge by the
responses wc arc re e Mng fron them
camp
ak ng
In
)ea
pros|.ect\e
tl
a of dcfi
c-n
ttanste
st
I
l^hat
J
I
lasse
gradual
fhese
M
at
Ion"
cour;
to
i
exp ctcd t m.
add up to a tr<
b
the exeellei
ith
t
bamn on an
the work
Ba bara
Matt) e s
s
)
dent
at the
fa tor
Nan
st
rregularit e
ire neccs arj
on
^'^ task
of
or
dents
es
at
the
al
t
Nc
thM
c
of pr nting
and forn er stuJents w
ted to
ntcr
5
know
that tie
be
11
nev pc
ties at Southc n
of a t
College is no \ a a lablc
ss onarj
vho arc in
Tl o c
upon request
n ay also wr te
ork
tercst d n collCL,c a
talog v tl th ap
for the 19'i3 'i-t
re
t
pampl
let
M
tl
cat
1
1
,„
,
I
.
2«fSMc
w
II
be
\Xth
'«r of teachers
^hnell
'.nee {
'or
"
j;
^
11
tl
e
best
n the
tic return of
such as Profes
Laurtzen
-ind
Witt
^^^^ ^^^" °" I" ^ of
aduate stud) the teach
b strencthaied There
M
Co
H
en pel
c
tl
tcr
1
n
o
of
sc
s t
es
He
asked that the
a
LU
1
e
10
the
B)
ne
1
M
Soud etn
ret
tl
catalog th
collei;
arel
hotel slop
tl
ma
e
interest
i)
paring
c
Are
wa tl
Dan
Aliinini Officeis
nc
1
and
Can
It
A
m
nutcs
Br d"c w
r
the
sgn
a
r
I
fo
real
Now—We re
Start
fe
the Ba)
ri..i<fi
u.iiiu
II
the Congress
b
r
Here
b fore wc crossed
lopp d lo p t on
d
d
a
I
I
m
m
I
w
Choir Gives Fii bt
Outdooi Program
k
Audio
but
Collegcd
ph theater
urn
H
y
^r
th
vh
d
as
ch
s
.K
th
Aft
r
w
'and dozens
oloL
end
Walk ng Distance
vergstcred Ul
met
I
^
"
i
^
th
us at
I
L
Ma)ta
r
fS
)
Hotel
t,,br
a
mat d
o
o nd d
and
If
a
d
open
Tl e proeran
of
fr
(C
^'^ ^° ">
ensemble
eood
the
I
a
H
«
a natural an
Bowl
Ro k Quarr) was
le
at
I
an
/t
J>
ad been de o
rl
I
hrst outdoor cho r
ccne of th
the
en ng
progr m g en for Sabbath e
Ma) 25 sponso ed bj the
csper
4ccepted at
CME
allei
The
dor undr
tl
I
reel
on o
krogstad sang man) ot
on the
songs wl ch were used
used fo
and that wer
tours
N
I
L
i
I
ng the )car
rog am was h
st
ol n q a let on!
zed
ncvl) org
Lester
ngofMcssr Joseph Pea Im n
and Norman
Maas Kcnn tl Ljnn
durch en ices d
Featured
Tl
ir
n the
d
Coll L
„
Lar H
I
I
10 th
"at
en th
e
k ns
1
r
p
Yo
omm
FUTUREVENTS
lull
1
1
ss
on
sent d Ih
m
,1
tic
solo
t
M
Ryi B rdctlc
KrdnganswengantplonalMrom
d ff
the top of the
J
ar
a
eks of Af
)
S hool P
him on
tl
a
n
H
al
rr
IS— Junor Chamber
Comm c Ben fe Program
Jul)
I
l)n"s;"8''l
r Part Aga n
McMurph)
Hide
Kenn tl
.
and
lb
"rh' I'n"
What N
th dor
H
H
Ba)
I
was
a
but not least
id last
legged bed to sleep n
1
ng
for
bullet n
r 1
ne
feat r s ot Ih
one toda) and read for )our ell of the
of lolkg tra n ng
cxcclknt proi,r
n our uulhern
3 a lable to )0u her
ollcge w th soutl e n t dit on ded
ated to so tl cm )0ung people
b
of
We
Hoo
f er the
r)0i
s
)ou la
It
ill)
lo
an ex
not yet
onar) Colleg
s
client
stud ed
n d
\e
absolulel) ccrla n tron
f
M
an)
kadcr
n
fe v
campus of
talked 10
lei,e and had never
dents
Its facult) members or sti
chaperon
1
Bakcrshcld Cal forn
the Al
was our of
stmaster and song
ood church
rk
r
A
to nspeet
alog b sent to h
back
dais after recc i ng it he vrote
ted the
that altho gl he had never s is
ss onar> Col
So thcrn
m
K
la
1
ollcge eat
Here
Cal forn a
Commander n Ch ef
f on
» B \al «
11
on bl nk n In le 1 as
pal
Re entlj Dean H m 11
d
th
orr sjond
as on to
larg t south m un
ot one of tl
1
J
school
r
1
\„ ng
S
1
Alab ma
s
s
ord ned four men
T
K
1
ho s a skllcd prntcr Nothng
aluable to a >oung
o Id be n ore
n an look ng for a good trade than
on tU
to sp nd si eral )Cars h re
SMC ampus learn ng all the tech
the
tie 1st sho
be a number of classes iâ
11
M
«cepted for
Aglanco
tl
the schedule for next
e dean anno mces that
bk n tl c area ot pr nt n^ It s no \
poss ble for a student to obtain a
thorougl tta n ng n pr nt ng here at
Where
ssionar) College
Southern
e er one may go good jobs w th e\
ccDcnt pa> are a a lable to the person
n
'ha
up
classes
s
there v
ând
p nl S bb
ne
t
M
ect
ce
H
M
K
f
s
fi
Looks Bi ight
R
The
are the former
1
Eniollnient
d
1
inde toi send off
nor
Btiii t
Whiiden
B) Caroi )ean
of
cans to
ould en)0} spend ng
i our at
Southern
s
onary College on Pr d ) e en n^
Saturdi) n g! t w U br n^ to
ar
led progran s
ndud ng outdoor re
rcat on
filr s
i)ce ms
and ben ht
s
m
w
hilcd
Baj
a
s
1
p cture of
Garden
s a
near to tic lei
ng
enter the
e
the
not ced as the
There
softlj
e en
e students
tl
tl
n
s
the
hapel to
en ng progran of
to
e
As we
only
kncci ng
hour
ng hnds
c en
Binda)
!
field
of a hon e run
II
V th
n ^ht for the best
n c en
the ball
at
br ngs torth cheers as a runner si des
hon e or as the umpire calls 6tr kc
Three
Student
and
ult)
al ke
h
o^ram Comm ...
mansh p of Profc
hi\e out! ned
d)
j
Hammill
chard
Thursday e\en ng
d(-r
it
up
Id
R
p anned bj Dr
of the college
'>
udenb and
to
and
on th
11
i
nib
Ang
ampus n Los
a program of
complet
ud) V th a major n nu
qu n e n p bl
nor
o al sled c
m
th
s
I
les
Lnd,
of
r
sper
Augu
Ih
t
I— Facult)
Student Tal
Program
Augu st 22—Mudlark
collc^
ne inJ
alrh an
1
^
1
an Engl ih
11
a
ng
film
||
—
"
THE SOUTHE BN ACCENT
PAYC
SOUTH^N* ACCENT
bi-wcckly except
liihcd
for
hing was mixed up and a few
nearly had to sleep in the
Chri'
drawer space. But you know
everything was
la-Cumberland
ri^ht in a few minutes. We may
.ilj
had
have
sub-
—
but
but
least
ten blocks away, like
t
Wdcc me
Advenfisis
was next on the
rii ton's Cafeteria
agOK
cd
for
stL-akl
t,
Business MA^
Circulation ^
Columnists
mo
a for
of us. How they had
Nutmeat,
Adventists!
t
and veêlona
t,
labels
decks
lI.i- p".incled
il,..
anJ
-nran Youlh
\
.
The
ni.wspjp;.-rs
the
rL-ported
first
metling, the evt-nmjJ of June 16, like
"Nearly 15,000 noti-smoking,
non-drinking Seventh-day Adventist
youth representing all the 48 states and
this:
Just An Inkling
May
with you, weep, and you weep alone."
never been more true than at the present time.
seems to go wrong, look up
I
every country in the Western Hemisphere packed the Civic Auditorium
here last night in the opening session
of a five-day Pan-American Youth
Congress.
your mind that old proverb, "Laugh and the
to
call
I
florid laughs
shall never forget
a
—"Look
little
Refiec/ing
And
if
everything
If
President's
for the silver lining!"
and FBI Director /. Edgar Hoover, rc^d by E. IF. Dunbar, who. with
Theodore Uicts and Lawrence Skinner
lead the Adventists' youth program
from the denomination's international
headquarters in Washington. D. C,"
en,
what you do;
it
smitii/g,
smile right back at you.
—Author Vukuowu.
Dunbar
Pasior
When
College,
I
I first set
foot on the
campus of Southern Missionary
was very surprised by the many smiling
faces, the cheer-
Why
and the friendly southern atmosphere.
down
1
ColIcgcJale" and enjoy
to
Message
"The young people heard special
welcoming messages from President
Eisenhower.
Vice-Pfesideiil
Richard
Nixon, Qiifornia Governor Earl War-
poem by my mother's mirror
you face
Il will
This has
it
don't
with me.'
us
told
that
lloed UaîfUl^ eue^
alU
BOWEN-HOAG
quadruples,
doubles,
(riples,
lie
o
and tUeif
[Continued}
was three blocks from the main
where he doled out the
fium,
In a
The
ceremony on the twenty-fourth
man
b.st
Bowen
Garland B. Hoag
were married, with K. A. Wright of-
CoUescdai™
ficiating.
»asheld
Matron of honor was Mrs. Royce
Btown, sister of the bride, with Miss
parents,
chel
and
Marilyn Hoag as junior bridesmaid.
Other attendants at the ceremony were
Mesdames Roscoe Mizelle, Richard
Masih Shafqat and Charlotte
Kemerer.
W. A. Higgins served as best man,
and Roscoe Mizelle was head usher.
Following the wedding, a reception
was held at the Bowen's home, "Justadere," 23 Camp Road. Those assisting were Mesdames D. C. Ludington,
Richard Sloan, Roscoe Mizelle, CharSloan,
Others
M.
«ife
and M,.F°'„tM'j
HIGDON-COOPER
a
V
the best
s
The ho;.._„,. „,,„„,„
,.
gladiolas
gown
which matched
of the bride.
t\.
JAMESON-FISHER
Carolyn Marie Jameson
and
ing Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland.
ard Glen Fisher were
united
FOGS-THURBER
wedlock on
Ann
Fogg, of Ooltcwah,
Tennessee, became the bride of John
Wendell Thurber, of Keene, New
Hampshire, in a ceremony Sunday,
May 31, at the College Chapel, Collegedale, Tennessee, with Wayne P.
Thurber officiating.
Miss Reda Fogg, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor. Mrs. Frank
Kalvoda of Alien Park, Michigan, was
matron of honor. Miss Virginia Thurber, and Miss Nanc)' Rosenthal were
the bride
"ffnionj
in th."""',
"•"•"
On the evening of (un,
Barbara JaquelineHigdon
and
Leo Cooper, pronounced
the „
vows, at the home of
M,, „j „ f
C Ludtnglon. Owen
Higdon
of the bride was the
maid of
while John Ccoper,
"
btothe"
The Hoag's
Miss Patsy
''
'
Folloivinj the
w.-ddin, , ,„
at the home
o*;;*;!
Kemerer and Masih Shafqat,
will reside at 24 Fust-
lotte
for the
',''
J-ck Veazty.
of May, 19'i3, in the College Chapel,
Collegedale, Tc-nnessee. Miss Lois Ra-
June in the Collc-fe Chapel,
^gcdale, Tennessee. Elaine
The bridesmaids were
dure and Flossie Roi:ell
men Richard Chesney
Cltol
and
flowers; the bride wore
carried an orchid
and
The
Bible,
assisting lad
"this
gathering has been called to help us
all organize in a better way to share
our faith through practical demonstraRoll Call
delegates were seated according
The
to
their conferences
all through the
Elder Lawrence Skinner
the roll at the first meeting.
GL-ori:ij-CumbeHand was well repreMiilcd and received a round of appl.iusc.
M.iny
non-delegates
were
Congress.
t.illed
A
jbaiU
aji
Sfzice
who
thtrt-
ml
and Madfrom Flctch-
;
.m
Tl cy
What
tak-
<nnr
lu
also slood with us. Florida
had sent a delegation of over a hundred—their banner read: "From the
Land of Sun. Citrus, and Sand "
the
We
irea
for the
Id
and
was
capacity
its
Around
the
over
Tenm
Why
—
..r
.
two big camps this summer. One
July 19-26, at Roosevelt State Park, and one
area August 3-10, at Standing Stone St.ue Park,
lere are to be
Saw
The main arena was full— standing
room only at nearly all the meetings
;
not
il
HONOR ROLL
iiirl.iins
the
curtain
beneath
the
picture
Christ
and spelled
theme.
CHRIST FOR ALL.
out
of
PAYC
our
Behind the 150-voice congress choir
were live large emblems showing
the
insignia
Guide,
.nlM|Miun.
ikIv
.o.itriv;.^]
of birds, pLmts,
nukt
the
and
ani-
to
tfL-L-s,
ol
the
Pathfinders,
Missionary
Volunteer,
MV
t our Faith,
Master
Share
and
Legion of Honor
Music? The Best!
/.
At the evening meetmgs
Wesley Rhodes, profeôr
College,
direct
the
we heard
at
Union
much-publicized
louth Congress Choir
in
many
stir-
ring êleetlOns
en
s
among them Beethovhhillehqah. The members of
this
had been chosen by their own
music instructors from the
represented
lollcges and academies.
'
lioir
La Sierra's uniformed trumpet
trio
call
to worship. Again
The Honor Roll for the second semester of the 19^2-53 school term is
listed below with all those who have
rage
Fivi
.
Baker, Bernice
Barrera,
Marion
Bennett, Peggy
Bowers, Bobby
Boyd, Aubrey
Boyd, Velma
Boynton, Ruth
Brisson,
Betty
Brown, Koy
Brown, WiUard
.
Burdette,
•
Voulh
(oii-rt.,
TIr
usu),
ihL
lo
IkI,I
hiis
American
\in Pfrtn-
I'.ui1,1
,inlo.i.iiil
Its
passen-
each
Br.u,{onl
'^''^'c-
Ploiiie RoTell
who
m^
jjradualed in
poured
R„by jâu
May
L)v>i.
!!.!
Emma
W.
....
Clayton, Joyce
Bndey was master af he
music
into
the
great
four-
pipe organ.
The mammoth
vere concealed behind the
stage
and reached from tlic floor
l
,ind
arv
now
to the ceiling— you,
can imagine
Tilling It was to hear and
feel
ruKi.
witii
c,..oi
iis
i,.>
Ihr resl
ol'
ords of
II
"Ml Share My
Faith,"
111
Davis, R. Dean
Dun.igin, Elfotd
Dunder. David
Eldcidge, Barbara
Facundus, Jack
Fenz, Walter ..
Fuller, Fred
Gager, George
.
ever.
Tlicy both Jiad
l
lano.
o
other
(hana-s
I
C.o.vcress
ton;
wu
about
lo
l.dk
all
wi.h \vc ,ouKi
ih.
Howcv.r,
w.-
SMC-ites
who
Mir.^jy
.ir.
do
niiss' all
riot litre,
wt
II
you
wd-
Elder Charles
Kn
..
.
Greenleaf, Floyd L,
H.iege, Robert
Hall.
Kinsey, Martha
Littcll, Delvin
...
Lynn, Ruby Jean
McKec, Bob
McKinney, James
..
idents ha., _
,...
and deserve commendation,
Alexander, Jim
Anderson, Wallace
Ausherman, Larene
Baasch, Henry
.Wê
.U'U.u.ikv
lliL
mountains
L.
s bake
insidu. The large stage had full
length
from ceiling to floor, about 26
Iwt long, and m the tenter of the
background curtains was a picture-profile of Christ about fourteen
feet high.
Sparkling letters stretched across
me today and plan to take
at one of these line camps?
G. Scales, dimji Dhwlor
your application to
the cool
10,000.
i
.
William
Harding. Kenneth
.
„.
f
McMillan. Robert
2,44
Mai
.
Lawr
2,00
2.78
-2,57. -Medanich,
lerrv
.
2.67
2.17
Mitchell, Alfred
..
Mitchell, Viola
...
2.25
2.15
2.11
2,11
2.07
Mixon, F.aye
Moreno, Maria
3.00
00
3
7 n7
2.07
2.07
2.21
2.17
Nieman, Ruth
2.03
2,13
2,38
2.29
2.60
2.17
2-00
2.00
2.40
2.85
2.64
2.17
2.25
2.23
2.00
2.22
2,62
2,54
2.52
2.79
2.38
2.82
M
with
Gregory,
The chapel was decorated with«h:
tions of Christianity."
nt
c,
]mm
Gregorv was the maid of kcno,
Al McClure was the best man
green gowns.
'
Si
in t"
evcntn.:?,:^;
the
of
Motley, Frances
Nelson, Barbara
.
.
.
Northrop, Robert
Olsen, Elsie
Olsen, Oluf
Pettengill, Charles
Polen, Donald
Roy. Elmon
Rozcll, Florence ..
Rudy. Ingrid
Sammons. Barbara
Simonds, Elsie
Sinclair,
Joyce ....
Skender. Adolph ..
Smith, Carl J
Stacks.
Shirley
Sutter,
Lloyd
Taylor, Elmer
Thomas. Mary
Trubey. Norman ..
Turnage. Martha ..
Weir.'olavi
Whitaker. Mildred
Wilson, Barbara
Wilson, Elden
Wilt, Albert J
Woolsey, Ada Ruth
.
Voimc, Ben
THE SOUTHERN ACC E N
1953
uly 3,
MOUNT RUSHMORE'S MEMORIAL
PAYC
udilorium
the
Mount
of
nn
top
„,h
oivota, Bhcl.
in
c
Riisliji
HtUs
the
r--
lead
gnal
„ncss« of fouf
Washington Jefferson Lincoln
ThtoJore Roosevelt It s the bi?
job escr earned out
,, iiulptural
More than
Christian era
„i„g the
a super
5
]t
it
,
OUr
that
.
f
Mount Rushmore
elimhing
number and
morning
g one
gen
long years of suf
fenng and
ho
cin look into the determined face ol
the father of our country without ap
Af
hfc
times
heumg away
at
a Chicago hospi
His hfe had gone
And
work
h.m
his
into
afier
program too SMCs
Giddin^s was there on the sliqe
letting some of the scenes
his
work
„d
TV
di
Counsel Clinics
program included thc
morning watch devotional hour soul
wmning workshops and chnics for
mihtar) service marriage and career
problems taccd by our youth The
Our
%
who
tareerists
freedom
the artist
the architect
builder
and the
the
ithout
dedicating
being
these
and the pursuit of happin
ert)
]ob that was tackled
magnitude of the concepts
s) mbolize
of the
cnsil\
the
b)
cse nic-n
estimated that it would
milhon >ears before wind,
take
1^
)8
YounL
tins
Ob\iousl>
ram
we
Natural!)
imohed
were
m
Iques
memorial
stents
well
as
irccncy
Mes
;
and the depth
of faults
models is a guide
Lcr the whole granite
irked jpots b> i cross where
.g was to begin ind chisels go
plaster
i
i
sho\e:
and
drills
that
hisels
4 oooot
out the towcrint; faces
of these four great
me lm^gln1tlêl>
rugged side of
will
)ou up
Mount Rushmore
reall) think^ of the heights
and kept by these four
gran
e.
Thc) ire a noble quartet Thej
ere human
I
know But men must
think
'idled
hose likenesses arc chiseled
appreciated
as
m
we appreciate
the
not because of th= spots tint are
betause
but
glor)
thc
ot
thit
from their faces
lines
We
Americans
m\ol\ d
in
biiûtsl
thim. thit
ever
I
IS— but un
si
themsehts
IS
th
unitornied
in d
pettormcd
the
a
more s memorial of
and preserving
and
re
Mount Rush
is
rocks in inspiring
look to take our stand and b
lucb higher rock for the
^°' inspiration
ideals
Christian
Legion of Honor
In one program we were called to
support the principles of the
which isks What
Legion of Honor
regardinc the
would Christ do'
MV
m
Pan American Pageant
Wednesda) evening Licultnan Gov
m
™
Region III of the Tennessee Jun
of Commerce held their
gional meeting at Collegedale Ji
Chattanooga Cle\cUnd and College
Cêth bir
from Toroni
i
thtir
the boys
the
i
i
1
presided with
to be
)Oin in the
forum
held at the ne\t
ear
Pat,e in
LUirDanJ B;iuh
ntrodiiCL
dh>
He has
ghd to
attended classes here las
been on o
Sin Tranciseo
»hn
J
Pan Ameriean
record of
.
f
Ti
u
be
ol
the
men
bear
foremen
the
are
various departmtoits
inueh of the brunt
his
IS
where
the
1 hese
ot
the
3f
Mil,
LU
>
(
10
be
1
student
AT COLLEGEDALE
L
^/
)<>'
Our Task
Wh
looks
ve
nth da)
ol Sei
1)
1
at
Ad
small
on sb ek horn
'itn
pressure
at
thc
DO
Garlon
Press
foreman of the pressroom
problems are multitudinous
session.
Helping,
md
The new
ball field
is
sSfrn
Missionary College
Wittschiebe joined the faculty
Charles Fleming and Elder Charles
Southern Missionary Colleije.
Ml'
1
Unio
He
IT
NOW
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT FOR
•
Simpl)
fill
20
FULL ISSUES
out thc handy subscription blank below and sen
Circulation Manager,
Please enter
my
SOUTHFRN ArrENT
subscription to
(TWENTY
Collegedale,
ha.
NAIME
STREET OR
ISSUES). Enclosed
is
S2.00.
-
PLEASE PBINT PLAINLY
P.
O.
BOX
Chcsnc)
in
Vertical
1^
tlie
Press
will
be
near future
number of new students base
Others
Press
started working at Ihe
CITY
A
plan to take
will be taken on as the)
Ihe printing
skills
I
pnnti
red
for
Tcnn
The SOUTHERN Accent
thi!
DC n iiiaiii|.ulating thc lnlcrt)pc
Richard
board As a full lime »orkct
has joined the press group
.dded
Cumberland Confer
iiks
out for
ridio
of thi
fhe Georcia
Sie cTmptecHnt?nr'gro'::^^^ of
"^^Mr.
)ear
first
S)kes
College
coat of paint
.,;.itf-H
1
pn
II illschiebt
of our Bible department
was thc speaker for the Friday evening
one year
McMurph)
B.
„
to
of
time
Personnel
should
A V
-i,
is
spoke
ihe
Then
the year b~fore last
yo
lo
privilege
p
vMt h
one of Uie mornmi.
grams He gave tne ol
dale weeks of f
at
have the
from our teachers but
Nevada Utah Confertnc
of the
the
HAPPENED AT COLLEGEDALEi
-Vouth's Congress held in Chattanooga.
i947-_Tn,
Wis vvondtrlul
md
College Press
McClcUan has eharec ol the
cut
binder) svhieh includes the folder
To
equipment
tec and the bindmlj
a ssord of
these men the Press owes
faith
ratitude for Ihcir long hours of
194 enroll for the summer
I
1
It
EU,r Audrî C Ftmii^
Jcrr)
Higgins. Professor E J
Mar)' Zweig joined the faculty of Southern Missionaq
^^5-A
Ma M
rer
Bozie
que this nation under God, i
brth of freedom
that govern
1' of the
people b) the people
new
Linta
the executiv
...-in
fh
1550-Talge Hall received a
1
1
Soiird
behalf of Gov,
The
Fred ian
'*
W.
\
il
who
way from
\
i
r
welcomed
College
the clubs in the nime of thc
tnd the host elub Collegedale
regional
Lester (Lcc) Llcv/ell) in
....
Legion of Honor
gales
chamber
dale clubs were represented
burn local vice president
Menkn
foundland im
concert
appt
churches alont
MV
M(kmne)
was one ol the
leaders chosen from various schools to
speak on the subjects speeihed in the
]amii
trnor Goodiiiu kni^hl of Californn
made a short speech of wcltome to the
Christian service
and
IT
Long Way
long waj to
ma ,sise example
\alm Tafk^t in
Familiar Speakers
and
t
XlCl C
iWCei HerC
JayCCCS lUpPt
Hawkins of
faith
quartet sang
Rotk of Ages representing
souls— souls thit are
Yes, important as
t
common
hitch hiked
be lifted and broadened
experience
'951-Professor and Mrs.
1
i.deii
hihonies a
pathhnt ers marihe.
alwa)s to be found in a print shop
In charge of the composing room is
Phihp Patterson »ho sviU soon linish
Getlisemane
1
tlK
to thr
John
irc
sp ech outlining the
Also
ork of thc general club officers
the
1
1
and
chai s
II
images of these American heroes
ick)
It
,,„.«
in
!1
t
\
of <„>n
the Christ of our
x.re president
despTatcl)
today
the
,1
The
this
not enough There
rock underlying sur
IS )et another
rounding a3id_ towering ibo\
b)
I
60 feet
Americans
ing
[itte
the
s.)
diture of moi
th<
of
gh
Join
effort
of
tons
ol
St
Ra
stored in His image
of the faces
estimated
un,
IS
n
11
suti
radio
sscri
rena
They Cam©
Man) delegates
bibniJ
•iinl
to
order to bring out the
in
"Jaliinll)
the ma ter sn Iptor hac
rained ere \ that w orked with him
ind ear out with dinamite
r in
i:
w
1
himsel
tJie
him
taken
svcte
program
n floor of the
m
morial because these hgure
express what our eountrj
these human sermor
t
fthc rock
'
of
of
h ssed their eraft
n
of
'te
justif)
and
e
It
n
he
We
the
™
Hoehn
us
effort
that
n ders
1
D.esofgn
tech
as
man
WIS necessar) idi uui^
composition of the
It
rs
ing thit
ever hippentd to
heard
ill
Althouch he hisn
Dr
telling
rt
deeplj appre
chiseling out the personal it)
of each
ction
rtd fluores
ever
\
\
not
was.
It took fif
planning and
Problems of engineer
effort
luch
ud)
(
tt
O
ered
\
afresh to that eternal \igilance so net
cssary to preber\e our hard won Amer
careful
of
)ciri
(CK
r
de^HMtUctfUf.
II
1 single da)
cwork of
aits
nl
s
i
i
or or popeean look at this coui
geous taee without gmng himself o\
Miperb
1^
re
leleu
men
the
1
\
tf
bcrhnd
1
men Jn Democracy
en
ve
Wc
elovvinc
ten
\
who
repeat
I
ind thaws would wear away
national monument of
eezes
is
a
we
for the Collc"e
til
thousands of properly
look up toward the chis
i-td tourists
these four great men
ed fc itures of
hftcd b) the im
thtmsehes
id fed
It
M\\
\\t
1
thin^ n
e\
wtrc
nil)
Ann
id
ind
ff
vv
\v
Paul Heubaek
\\
College
should make grtiter efforts
to give te timon) of their fiith to
lil
L
the Iichts
1
Ind found opp n
Dean
i
among
turntd
Share \ our Filth
trom Hawaii
Medicil EvanEclists
In their respective
the Goipel
rights
man
public relations
ot
himself
the)
their Creator
one afthc
ini;
tonsist
Who can look into the honest face
of Jefferson the torch bearer of relig
musician
Share Your Faith esaneehsm
Think )ou omi th for hooMUL us
is your r yv
t
'lellh
condutttd a
cvrctr problems
sonous hsh the director of an Advent
ist farm school
a theologian, and a
lous
and pageantry entered the
when the Latin American
dtlcâtio ns gave special proqrams de
congress
missionar) to Africa an ichthy
engaged in the stud) of poi
ologist
the
tablishing outposts for Christ throuch
five day
pinel ot
td of
Page 3
Our Neighbors
p.rience
flee>
m
1941
iMirch
,es
the
ticman the fine ph)sicail> %\ell or
Canized man master of tactics and
strategy \^ho baffled and defeated the
indefatigible energj
BorgUim s heart ceased beat
utzon
it
can look into the determined
British after
r,;,/
workei
George Washmgton
^\ith
k
(a
Who
flee of
/Mr,
Tajth for Todi\ quartet and
tele
should
'
workshop on
ni.\er quite finished his )ob
spending one fourth of his
s
pLOple
of
sri,ht
who dreamed of and
.,u vciilptor
mountam p-iV. pictures in
eated these
ilhoiit
the
from the eirth
I
mcmonal to the ac
men cut into
m'plisliments of these
P" r
_c ,U^ mniinhain
for
T
IContinuedl
£«>r and
STATE
-
CREDIT THIS SUBSRIPTION TO
-
e
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
168 ATTEND
J"iy
SUMMER SCHOOL
3,
SESSIQ]
52 Conference Teachers Enroll
Abu
El Haj, Fawzi
Adkf, MurJnal
Alkn, Onlra
Melius. Robert
Mitchell. Viola
Milljner. Douj^las
Alvarez, Ficja
Alvarra. Silco
Ammons,
Robt-rl
Armstrong;,
Harold
Mull.
Iris
Nid.olas. Charles
O'Connor, Joseph
Olsen, Elsie
Owen, Melba Jean
Bcason, C, L.
Blooilworth, Carol
Boljnd, Annctta
Freda
Linda
Dorothy
Peters,
Porter,
Phillips,
Nan
Reams,
ReeJ, Jean
llrddle,
Rilfcl,
Jimmy
Waldemar
Alvin
Rintjer,
Clark.
Mrs. Faye
Clark.
Franii,
Clark, Joan
Clayton. Sandy
Conger, Nfllc
Coon, Glcn
Cowlcs, Clifton
Cramer, Willie
Crooker, Merrill
Ridiard
uls,
''':
Culvcyliousc, Marie
"'
Ja"
Schei
:el,
Arnold
Schroeder
Nelwyn
Ses'ers,
Shinhever, Joyce
Shreve,
Sbultz,
Ruby
George
Skeggi, Robert
Sloan, Richard
Spiva.
Sj.ruill.
Wesley
Milford
Stone. Marjorie
ii>.
mi
Ruth
Klieba
Okd
Turnage. Uillie
Turnage. Jackie
Urtck.
Van
Maurice
Arsdale, Charles
Weeks. Mary
Westcolt. Ger.
Wcstermeyer,
Jenninp.
C.irlis
I
Wliorlon. Lcia Eunic
Johnson, Harold
Joiner, Mrs. Viva
Jordan. Annie
Jordan. Chester
Kennedy, Howard
Kcnyon, Donald
Keiiyon, Gerald
Kcnyon. Ginger
Keslake, Winifred
Lcasiirc,
Norma
Wood. Izocn
Wood, Lois
Wynn, Lewis
COLLBGE-the
'°"™r A,
A Tb°TJ
G. Danrels Menror.al
r.J,l.t
EL ACENTO ESPANOL
-c~
School of Scanda.ds, Looking Sou.h
to Lynn Wood Hall,
is whera 168 students
are enrolled in college classes.
This
para todos.
Fuci
el
prograir
Lewis, Betty
Lewis. Preston
norte.
del
ica
compoiiia de
eon siluetas de
1
color fueron
The
'
Letcliworth, Bill
'
Library.
Cuando
ionados extendieron sus
rehusaron aceptarlas, d
m
se
hacia.
y
les
c. H"=
Accent
ios
i
Iia
'•
"bi'a
McCoy. Denny
McCumbcr. Robert
McDonald, Jesse
"i'-'''-"
McEKvain.
111
I.iinila
McJ.mich,
lerry
tlK
I
de
los
progiesado en
I
de
Calkins de
McKissick, Edna
Mcl.auchlin, Je.ui
Meade.' Charles
Me.ulows, Hcrnardir.c
dieron
Spanish
Div
la
z
SOLtTHERN
,
Ins delepii'*
---^^ £ LIBRABf
souTHth.;:::.-
Academy Registration Aug.
31
M
THE
College Registration Sept. 6
OUTHÎf ACCENT
Jg'j;f;''j'^siwMr)ôikP7oêdale.
Tennessee, Augusc
10.
M. C. to Graduate Thirteen
3.
IK the only young people
he history of the world who can
'Ourselves of perpetual youth."
opening remarks of
sermon at the reE. Wittschiebe's
Youth Congress held in San
California,
June 16-20.
isto,
Wright
also used
sidcnt K. A.
remarks to open his first sermon
the Collegedaie S. D. A. Church,
18, 1953, since returning from
the
,vere
congress.
theme of President
report
ight's talk was a personal
the Youth Congress and also to
us news from and of our alumni
friends. The text that he chose
Lamentations 3:27; "It is good
a man that he bear the yoke in
youth." The object of the Youth
central
;
was
igress
Faith" and to learn
their
'Share
youth
to better prepare
not say,
Coimiienceiiient
Professor Harold
the music departn
sionary College.
,
many
after
place of a possession
They
spectively.
might receive their inwhere "the righteous shall
land, and dwell therein
e
the
where
inhabitant
"the
The Cap
m
O
p
Co
SMC
at
o
bo
h
d
d
wh
was the d
Fourteen Students Enrolled
Field School Evangelism
m
Hcaith Lectures and a do lor s to
direct on of J \Xesle)
h
bo
edito
th
o pub
tj
on ry Col g
he Yo h Con
of
ty fo
he
ho
qu n
a
was the cen
SMC-ites and oth
{Conlhwe
rum under the
Osborne
D
da)<
nngs
M
tud
o
M
booth (pictured)
shall
C
h
o
^
Cong
The Southern
gress
om
d
nd
B^Khtlor of Science h
Sou h
who
Coffey,
ERN Accent
J Economics:
Verda Lee Fletcher
w
y
mu
g
SMC
of music for th
Cecil
B
e
nd p an
ugh
t
Missionary
Elder Carris L
Conference
and pain,
Idren
sum
s
Special youth
Our
ol
?
HEADQUARTERS
SYSTEM
614 Eighth Avenue, South
up
w
1)
the
all
the
that
Evangel
hundreds of
and a time of work
their
Local
Selecti\e
Service
uds and their college registrar;,
lie registrars ire
now
sending the
Boards notices showing
^
naits stood
aiding
It
how
the
Board
be studying these and
in
mbcrs xmII
giot/fias
the students should be il
m
another year
school
made read) to don umforms in the
and Local Boards are
under the same rules the)
l'wt)earwhen
it
comes to
colIei>e
according to Colonel Hilton
Tennessee State Scr\ ice direc
He
sajs
there haven
t
been an)
changes in Sclecti\e SerMce
JJatmns about college students
^neôrk and the stud> is all
be
|i5c
Congress
passmij the
"t
m
lectivc
r
present
SerMce law decided to leave
open through which
college
« might ha\e
«i(h
their
enoui-h
in
'
UC second^^"
a chance of
studies
the
first
^"'i ^Ji^T
if
keep
the> re
place
and
bookwork
,'fie
msU
bn.l
^•'"g'"«s decided also not
.u
^.
"
**''* It
decided, for
a students gets
study he also adds nine
'"^.
"lat if
^for
° 'be
rolling
up
up passing marks
His "over-age" limit
jumps from 26 to
aervicc
Selectiv-e 5
W
Ison is pianist
McClintock Th In a
tor the campa f,n The Nashville SDA
churches and Madison College provide
other mus cal talent
Prayer meet ng for spec
had
known
as
a
I
deferment or
S (C) deferment
s
onl) chance
one he normally
eloesn t want to grab onto unless he
simpl) has to do it
The reason is that the I S (C) dc
but
it s
ferment is a single shot affâir. It can
be used only once, and the average
student hopes to hold it m reserve
take
roads
either
his
choi
toward
case,
defer-
though,
Uniied on page 3)
his
Formal courses offered
summer
school th s
1J55— Hello
at
bg
the field
are pastoral
meth
W
M D
betUn
Ite
Jaceiielne
I
D A
>
ire
lou
I
addt
clai
ons the young m
heavy V s tition p
20th Century
follow ng up
Scliool and Vo ce of Prophecy nlcresl
well s V s tine the people w! o are
a
Wahngtun
D
w
n th
II
en
nterne
por
W Hard
C
Cjrol na
on Ro)
El
R larl
Sloj
la
M
s
I
h
a
to
Brown
Conf r
i Ol
o
ol
tl
I
I
ty
n
r
Mar
Cul
eyl
ou
ng tl c Crusade toi Chr st e
ngs Ahead) a number of B ble st
are be ng gven by the stud nt
ndviduals
nterested
attend
i
nt en|0) ng
r
I
I
TU,I-
.
(ko
les
to
stuff
h ch
of
I
Guesf Speakers At Evening Meet ngs
Filer
1
those
th
,
anything else
I
for held school
can
'dilapidated
thmk of
Next
Teni
guest
speakers
have
participated
H
01 history at
SMC,
presented the topic
True Americanism for Mc" on July
Elder Archa O. Dart, family coun-
from the Southern Union Conhas presented four lectures
ference
on family relations. In addition he
has conducted classes for the field
faence truck It was"a rainy da>
had to be pitched light h
weeds cut The rain came _
for us win.
without any consideration
furniture didi
soever Clothes and
selor
with w^-t weathi
get any dr)'er. In fact
and pastoral counseling,
we've bad almost e-veryd
and living aceot
since we got here,
"--"
modations in tents, it seenr"
has bee
such
as
to be a slight
damp
everything we touch.
we touch. But not
I said everything
visuahze the
our spirits. For mstance,
the storm-the
Sabbath afternoon of
(Co/U/'iued on page 2)
in
the evening meetings of the Crusade.
E Westermeycr, visiting professor
4
tents
FUTUREVENTS
tures given
fun
lid Kentuck-)
cpress
Besides the series of prophetic lecby Evangelist Banks, two
'
was at night when we arrived
Madison Collect Our eamp site
1
wilderness than
looked more like a
It
bound
can
Jul)
)ou p opk w!o
'.^.'.11
as a statutor)
the freshman student
pra)cr
conducted b)
,
a
states
ods 2 hours and pubic evangel sm
4 hours t uult b> Evangel st Bmks
muse ''hour taught b)
Evangel St
Mr Norman krocstad health evan
Mc
hour
b) James
gelism
from tie General
Firland
In
Ct)
C.nva
.mde
1
al
...
Field School Capers
If he is doing
work the Local Boird
reopen his case under the law
and scratch him off the list of those
headed immcdiatel) for basic military
ning
This particular escape elause is what
as a student
-,
tl
Banks
st
J,
on Wednesday
requests
on Wedne d ) eve.
Evangelist Banks
satisfactorj
It s
Colleg ate
e
ompos d of Duine Ster
John Hirr s Art Butterfield and Jim
attending classes and
eommonl)
tl
Quartet
to all
MUST
Crustde
rcs the
feit
formerl)
ui far
Classes Being Offered
professor of vocal and choral n us c at
Quartet
order him
reiehes his
it
wh ch is d reeled each
Mr Normin L Krogstid
SMC, and whieh
place in the Imeup but the law aKo
grints what man) students would call
an automatic reprieve IF he alread) is
'0
^S;;tudcnts "deferment
^"8f«s, and
still
when
for induction
evening b)
Bible
which he can be
tii
Vice.
these
free for the rest of the school >eir b)
His Local Boird can
Botli registrars
t'er
diiritig
for {/ifermeif/
Once he starts his Freshman elass
room work though he can staj home
ned forces
acots
sible
:apc
greetings
from his Local Board is
the Summer between his high school
graduation and the stwt of his Fresh
man )ear Theie pist itren i tw)
their classes
êd at least
irkmg
is
passing grades or all bets are off.
The first hurdle the college-bound
time of suspense for
lege :,hidents
There also
way through colmust roll up
student
tlie
n our success
on
singspirat
lOpc rated
our
r help has been
th
and
paign
the final decision
to the Local Board.
lege
Press Release
Nashville, June— (Special)—This
;
also leave
ulations.
the basic rule
Nashville, Tennessee
Fri
and other member
doctors
the Nashville a
factor
STATE
on Tuesday and
programs on Saturdi)
nghts
heart
p
SELECTIVE SERVICE BULLETIN
ELECTIVE SERVICE
Uicir dcgcces.
BMbcloy of Arts Degne:
nd
organ
member from
blight of sin
below under
listed
d
oh
of
years.
official
Itna
in
d of
mM
Sou h
no
n
Brad Braley, and
the
ago-
its
AM
n b
M
many
an army of workers as
might furthe message of a cruciand soon-coming Saviour
be carried to the whole world!
on might the end come,— the
suffering -and sorrow and sin.
ith
d
w
ou h ong
n u h u d
n
g n
was also written by P of o ^
with words by A >X' Sp d ng S
Elder Spalding h
b n
o
d
with Southern
on ry Co g
o
how soon
lOn,
h
Co
h
w
H
year
risen,
jht
h
mo
fo
denomination.
Also one of th g
of our denomina on
one at the congr
Calls For You." Th
youth, rightly trained,
I,
nd
no
b
The theme sont;
"Christ Above All
ern
Witii such
k
si
shall
Speaker
Ediicaiioii, p. 2
"beat the yoke in their youth."
to
am
']
weepmg
—
Be
Rilteiilioiiso T<»
Wright Reports on the
resident
M'American youth Congress
he
o
students
school
in
child
evangelism
all
nd
the Cru
those
tings.
Vacation Bible School At
Boulevard Church
by
and Mrs. Dart,
Miss Dorothy Matthews, supervisory
four at
leache-r of grades three and
(ConlhiueJ on page 3)
Elder
assisted
fûg,
13 Graduation of
SummtT
School Seniors,
Aug. 15 Recreation on field.
\ug, 22 Home and School
Benefit Film
and
Aug,
29
a
"A
Boy,
A
Girl,
Dog."
Georgia-Cumberland
Conference
Program.
L a y-Evangelism
Aug. 31 Elementary
School
Aug. 31 Academy Registration.
Sept. 5 Academy Night Wel-
coming Program.
Sept.
6 College Registration Be-
gins.
Sept.
12 "The
Wilson
Story,"
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
jbaÛ
/I
ACCENT
SOUTH
sessian
anyone welcomed
her as gladl) as Miss Shieie Now
jou can catch up on all that sleep
Wdl hu
daj
in
jou vc
a
Mondi>
of
lives
tliL
but
nic
who
all
md
TLsidt
was
It
also the birthday of our
honor
mothers She
of
who cue
those
her
for
bolhcred h) hearin;^ her
ne\cr
are
much
Aiil
luLii
n<-
10
r
turn
11,-/;,,
And
work
who
.quest
/
jiinn
SMC
f
all
former
Aim Man
planning to be
BtH) jo and AUr)
now living m Atlanta where
fill
U
both arc secretaries
for
en
is
home
IS
same
at the
down
time, holding
a
and Thihua Edgmoii are all at home
preparing for the weddings to take
place the last part of August
We are ill saddened to hear of the
KLident which befell Pal O Day at
his home in Kissimmee Florida And
now that he is on the road to recovery
we want to let him know were all
thmking of him If we could all send
you telegrams Pat we might be able to
express some of our good wishes But
there might be a chance we would
duplicate sometlimg that has already
Uls Mdulyi
} iiiSii/
L)'iin
Jrc
I'/)'
us tins
ire
I,,;
/
in I
ind
oftiie
getting ac
\acation at
full time )ob' Mary Fraitcet Taylor
Doretii H/ggms, Ehzetbtlh Hernandez
(
Dilli u
bak
]tw
and
I
siuduiis ui
hi!
summer
eating and
to the beach
Sounds like fun' Carol Mc
water skiing eating sleeping
sleeping
Cl/ire
extendi
SMC
it
gomg
by
Terebj
.
stay
we enjoyed
as
jojin^ her
ery-
Du
sound
sister
Campbell
K//lh
her
hope she enjojs her
quainted with her
Tiijf Aiixon writes that she
foster
her
all
a darling child
reall)
is
Mrs
her
We
as
who was named Maude Edna
m
Ruby
waiting up for us at night
lost
Jean Rttd made a trip to Washing
brought back with
ton recently
e\cnt/iil
tliat
miscot
imagine
t
M/u Sbnte'
wtb an
15
Ju!>
Maudt JonLS Hall Not onl) was
tht da) of tlic summer school pic
in
don
I
Th
flown b)
SCHOOL CAPERS
South
B'' Bob
Ammons
summer school
The
^cliool
FIELD
Down
Sf.
oJf
Mauhn
Toda)
Ins
television
the Bible School
been with Fiith
Nevi York for
m
How
bcui said
Jtn ht
hng
paragraph'
One
iwoke
to )oin the
and
Af.
sippi licensed
hate
to see
much
items
s
who
thats been
to
one of
cilled
auto
Missis
that
the)
be
parked out
in
Congntulations Billie'
"When Rnhird Chesne) ( Beaver
thit IS) ceceued his official
Greet
ines
from his uncle m Washington,
mother
the
loyal
SMC
was added
ite
United States Army
Our
This
we
about
IS
for
it
see you all in
now
is
but
all that
sure do miss yoii Beaver'
we
to
loss
Undc Sams gam and
so
mancnt Sutures
|
To )0U who hase neicr
bee
school )ou hase
m a
unusual experience Some
kmd'of
summer
until
September so long'
vvorking
but not taking
sc
Tor those who arc
f,oinc
and should study it prevents
Recreation however
usually
brttic
but
Us close
scliooi.sneinn
the amc
;'""!'>, '^^^^ h»
glid to
cat^n'^Wrac"'"
back and also w
had such a wonderful
absence
t,me
,
Durmgh
Harold Johnson
phec
did
a
fine job of taking his
During
fellows
remain here
make
summer months
Hill who c
the
the
almost anythi
try
a livelihood
and others not
Some
Most
ploices
ioiithtrn
Ml'
iir)
Colksc
1
I
bouthern Missionary College
polie-) holder
thtis making San
bum elmblc
vtnin^ of
intklikri
lull
ilso
stited
Student
pioot
that
maior
T.ih
'l
0"l
.
dill
Boit Docks
itl
WIS
from
pulled
the
are
doing
nd
very
who went to Wash
ington to pick apples (eomnionlj
call
ed fruit tramps) have retui
fellows
'
budding South Their comn
We could do the |ob fust
anyone else but just don
ha\e enough experience
No report as yet from Alaska
hi
been received Maybe Holdm
company struck gold
Kenneth Parrish and Richard Ches
ney have gone to work for their Undf
Sam We wish them the best of every
God
thing including
protection
s
It IS hard to tell whether this
Southern Missionary ColleL,e or South
ern Missionary Academy The academj
boys have almost taken over Talgc
Hall They are \ery wtkomc along
with the other new residents
Pat O Day a well rounded memb
of the Talgc Hall family recently su:
tained
serious injury while shootmj
a
one of his guub His condition has
proved rapidly and with the contin
prayer of hi"; friends we hope Pat
)om us again m Scptembir
are sorry that our Dein is
woni
ferine with the cariehL
I
though if it coiildn t be i pain
the neck' Seriously Lhou;.h the doc
Sinburn jppliid
the
there
the
is
a«ard
award
Griffith
onl)
is
unimpeichible
recipient
plaicd
licensed
ire
H H
first
aid instructors
members of
the
Hamilton County
is
con
ospilal «l,trt (lu hos
lett
Higgins Daniolson
rcprcstiUin;,
the
Council and the
Red Cross made the
etti
Muliiil Insurinec
or
r
cs
s
1
Wadding
Dorecn Higgins diujhtcr of Elder
Mrs
B Higgins ssiU be ,ed
o Harr> Daniclson August
1953
n the L)nn Wood Hill
Chapel at
:nd
W
news
the
Sec you this
boil
fed
all
as
looks
it
froi
fall
The Goal
Wain
Bs
A
rnJmuii, Comp,
night
through
broken
enough
light
hgure
clouds
silhouette
to
making
slow'l)
»
his
10"
a
throutl
1)
of the Afcioi
thl
plain ENCCpt lor a small brceJe
th
oecasionall) rustles the tall ^jass
ssaisthigh
the
air
IS
still
grass
There
ing silence that
is
is
a sickc"
silence
broken onl)
b) U"
-'1 h)™
n
ness in
I
diis trnel through the All""
emess
s
t
bod,
I,
pohi-,
person
the hft of
We
drum
you dcin and we hope yo
and around before long'
Thats
The)
Fred Sanburn and
file and Paul Hoar
that he his four
ear
his
for
here
imerLcne, Rescue Team which
e.ted with the Red Cross
\
sorr;
Kuhlman Roscoe Mizellc
Pcirman
Smith These
him
tells
next to
will be out
the
roll in the rescue
irc
Ci
re
kt\
tor
:
banburn is the second \ ice prcsiden'
of the Collcgedale Ja>cces
an active
hrst lid ^roup live of
their number
"ce
.
for the
that
made when
o
'
few -weeks
now The
are successfu
so sucee.stui
colporter--
first
th
of Talgc
We
SANBURN WINS MEDAL
t
'
SmgT;yfoThe:a?'^1
i
maroon Plymouth
front
der to keep u.
00
£///r
proud owner of
the
hard to get
mobiles bo that
longs
i
has come that Bilhe Timiage
now
is
now
is
mar
Withams
ranks of the
those
rely
^
i
number Chdihlle Crouch had
kit us
Word
employ
ago
:
to learn that
of our
ried
will be
Whid
does Carol Jean
into this
brought man) new
firr.
'"«
Talgc Hall Lil,
a
like Milford SprudI
s„n,
,„ t*
""'"!<
or)
We
sec ssritten in his
ta
of nights o
man)
iggic
ssdd
vsith
beasts
hunger our s\e us" -"
to rea
his face a grim determination
disease
1
goal-a goal (hat seems
him U„n lite itselt There
of tear
m
the
man
s
e)es
dearer
is
ind
»
a lo»t
m
h"
1"'"
heart a so.ce keeps pleading
But on lie m-«
back sshile ,0« can'
go
forgetting the past torgetting
urjin^ hun on
present His goal
einnot turn batk
In bis
a
Miss Dtrniet Pittman and
Dr and
is
hind he boll
i
simll
w
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
service bulletin
[ective
mcmmmd from p^ge I)
each jear for
must iLCCpt him
and the ichooi
j^jr of stud)
rt-cognjztd college or uni
of stud)
offcrm^ full courses
n
r
,
cûh^ degrees— No
SCHOOL
FIELD
{Conthiried from page
1)
ison College, and Virginia
DartColl ns former student at
SMC and
no^ an elementary school teacher
conducted a Vacation Bible School
DIPLOMAS TO YOU!
at the
Boulevard
fl)
S.D.A.
church,
Madison
13-24. Here the field
school
students and their wives received
firsthand experience in child evengelism.
Jul)
,.
.J
Bi'bk"
m
,„
.
to rank as high
grades compared to
Mmpl)
his
len in hii particular college
rmrks of bright or dumb
soing to a CO ed school,
s
V
r
hurt
i
n-ith
him
don
as the)
1
at least
make
the
70 and pref
Se\ent)
on the test
magic passing grade, but
lore
idn for
student
the
m
awî be at leist 75
Imte student
shot
single
a
is
tcit
the case
affair
retakes, and the grade
makes when he takes the
doe him the rest of his col
X no
;nt
d
down
its
if
especially
J
close to
mark, and forget about class
He should remember, they
*0
ling.
say-so
final
ic
up
still
is
to the
Board, or perhaps an Appeal
,and Board members might take
viuw about deferring a lad who
70 on the test and then loafs
lower ranks of his college
in the
the field
scores puts the student into
tc t
cilled
IS
S
11
classification
Names
Bill
students who are attending
sehool from other colleges areBoykin, SMC student in '50-'51
SMC The SMC students are: Koy
Brown Bill Brown, Elmon Roy, LeRo) SJireiner, Eldon Wilson, Obed
Graham, Curtis Jennings, Bob East,
David Mayers, Bob McCumber, Douglas Milliner, and Dennis McCoy.
V/RIGHT—[Continued from p. I)
ed with SMC. Thursday evening the
SMC group got together for a reunion,
with about 60 people present. They
Herbert Rogers Mary Jane Specker
Charles Keymer New York
Georgette Damon Collier Call
Rudisaile
Local Board still
up for induction It
call him
happens though the student still
He can ask
e outs
the
,
sp°ak from the
Appeal Board in his
so to
:
Or
judicial ciraut
Bal
he
cm
fÛ
S (C) time off period
under the law if he h^sn t
thit
n
I
the college student
system works in principle
the Via)
s
:nt
—
Ej/jwjjh
he
If
actuall)
stirts
in them
from a Selectu<
and docs
Budies
all right
ithc cas)
for the rest of the
standpoint
If his normal time to go
comes up back home his
under the law
S(C) group and
)tar
I
W
Lou
Westerfield Brackett
ier\ice
Boird must
him in the I
~
finish the
Carol
J
&^;»t^ 1
A\olt B Just Margaret Just
Aldon G Turnidge Mr and Mrs J
Gepford Mr and Mrs Warren
Gcpford D Henri Doughs Mrs
Hazel Callender Ruth Wiedemann
Ruth
,
di:^tM
Jimm) Joiner
Howard Huenergardt Bob Channell
Christensen
Li)ton Sutton Lester E Park John
Grad) Smoot Mimm
nail Laurence Pa)ne Dons Baesslcr
Pa)ne
Carol jean Whidden Bett)
Hird) Peterson Garland C Peterson
Car
Mr and Mrs L G Se^âls
ballal Ethel Cochran Talhurst Cecil
Coffc) Mr and Mrs Bob Roach Mr
and Mrs Roland Semmons Juin R
Vera
Rodriquez
Virginia Thurber
Lester
Brad Braley Olne Bitson
Braley Robert Rogers Eloise Rogers
Kenneth A Wright and Mrs Ken
ncth A Wright
Du
Cannon
Tf-^
M
(hat up ahead)
e
fornn Mabel Parish Re) nolds Fresno
California
O Reynolds Maurine
Shaw Boyd Wa)ne Thurber Jimmie
W
pinch
Charles h/leade, Secretary
and now attending Emmanuel Missionary College, and John Read, senior music major from Madison College
and brother of Billy Mack Read of
though and it is subject to
from )ear to year
I
Alvln Galutia. Tr
of Students Attendinq
Field School
The
field
Russ
ig
states
workers
•re taking advantage of the course.
nothing permanent about such
's
He
school group.
that a large number of the students.
their wives, and other Crusade
City
Board granting a student
nent on the bisis of class stand
Lo(.al
Dale
Carnegie Course
to
higher number Regula
thanee, and, besides, the
1
Tab
Students
Each Friday afternoon Mr. Myron
Har\ey, treasurer of the KentuckyTennessee Conference, conducts the
Dale Carnegie Course for the benefit
ot
college qualification
twice a year, and
.
(>i\en
a
t
He
)eir
might
ilso
eOAL— (Continued
Wh)^
we
from p
Wh)
ask
2)
his
man appirenti) g \en up the con
of home and fimil) to wander
African wilds What is the me
1
"
With
ing this
a
got
upon
t
the
,
I
A
nhah means he can be
dut) at m) time
Tirst he s
tcation
to
h
'
a
5it)
tLptcd b)
for
5 got
his
college
or
inothcr )car of -Âork
to
have
actuiilly
started
and bt doing satisfactory work,
he has to be able to show
-^
aes that
made
ithcr
at least a score
of 70
qualification
test or
ranked
upper half of the
freshman class the year behe can grab onto
1-S (C)
classification provided
already started
classwork
fis
'"licaUy in the
in his
If
ne-ccssar)',
"
ot the grim
thousand que
bhck bag and
of his
-He
A
his tace'
could be
isked
inswercd
for
but
picture
IS
would
ill
we know
him except what we
i,
nothing
The
sec
-
one big question mirk
diamond mines,
mines
man
lives
dollars.
Is
in
which hu-
have been sold for
it
a
few
wealth the stranger
is
seeking?
Perhaps he is running away from
something. He may be an enemy
ciety
r
I
icicty
.
I
throuch sc
scheme > Could
political
is
he must have been
in the
three-fourths
of iimior class
'^l^
"
' "-^n
only basis,
,7~ ""^ fômg gets
w Tk
'he
college
qualihca'ion
^hes banking on that, must
l^^'^'iât
least
^''
'flu.t'î'"'
7^.
'^^'
Or
his
class
"ndergraduate
Sloan
Is
he seeking
it
be
^"i
CM
,E.
:
DO
Acceptances
more
Itified
SMC
sl.iAnts
luvc
of their acceptance into
of Dentistry in Loma
a tol.il of four SMC-
School
makins
in the
be among the
nations first dental class.
Daniclson, Jamc, Curtis Orr,
a will
-11
NOW
20
FULL ISSUES
out the handy subscription blank below and send to
CoUegedale, Tenn.
Circulation Manager, SOUTHERN ACCENT,
fill
Please enter
my
subscription to
The Southern Accent
,
one year
tliat
(TWENTY
ISSUES), Enclosed
is
S2,00.
plotting here in the jangle ihc ov<
Stal
Hitlei
shall
-,
to
whom
STREET OR
V
be
for suspicion ? He may
humanitarian with the noblest of r^
can we probe the soul of
we even
tives
PLEASE print
tUWVI
tlie
might the man
bow tomorrow?
We cannot tell. We do not kno>
We should not judge. What right ha-
a
IT
THE "SOUTHERN ACCENT" FOR
Simply
NAME
"""',"7 If sticking
with the class
Richard
Elmon Roy
,
begin to rush ^
through our minds. This is Africa,
the land of treasure. Here are located
the richest mines in the world— gold
Thoughts
d ntal students
n laboratorie
of th: School of Me
for
and
LinJj.
led step, his eyes gazing
iiieJ i
(Co;
O.
BOX
CITY
-
-
STATE
How
man and know whafs hidden the
rd with
But watch! He m..--
P.
will
The
Dentustr becomes
School of D,
of
school of the College
the
,shth
Me<
-
for
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
THE COLLEGE INDUSTRIES EXPAND
§100,000 Increase
The
1950-51
Reported in Labor Given to Students
year af-
fiscal
forded 5300,000 in student labor.
In
was given
1951-52, 5400,000
return for their
to students in
labor.
Mr. Charles Fleming,
Jr.,
Manager of Sourhern
made this
Business
Missionary College,
unbelievable
the College Vocational
EL
EL
Day
held
ting. The traveler with the
bag comes nearer, and the tall man
goes out to meet him. At last the two
face each other— two men, flesh and
blood, body and soul, alone in the
ACENTO ESPANOL
ACENTO ESPANOL
fuc otorgada
Ediim- Vinson Bushniill
1111
Ajsaci.ilf Eilitor
dc
al seiior
reprcsciitanle de
scgiiros Liberty
Ambas
tienen su hogai
Picdras, Puerto Rico,
r„-i
m>
n
o
r
i
outcome
a Vill-m'
t
African jungle.
vast,
be.'
AlDA ACOSTA
history be
Literary Advisor
sleeps the
Maria Morhno
How
What
will
wilderness
We
the
will the course of
changed? While the world
two stand face to face.
The man we have followed
the
-he Southern Union anthat all deposits would bt
refunded.
are sorry that such i
thing is necessar)'. but we can all look
forward to a grand and happy reunion
nounced
silently
Edwards Reaches
across
and carefully
opens the precious black bag he has
been carrj'ing. He speaks: "I am the
Fuller Brush man. Would you
be interested in lookinc over our (me
line
$3,000
Southern Union
Wright
iifoniia.
^
"'
que
lanlc,"
"
v'-ngan
asistio
muchos
'
y de
)estc
(
1
1'^
A_--..._
la
®OAL—{Continued
regre-
lia
doiide
"^"^'j','o^^'''f*i
WavinR ,„
waves stems
him for his v
breeze. Tiie grass as
laugh and ridicule
coma
attempts.
fight
He
it
bites his
lip.
llepndo
tell
down and
Southern
cmp
announce
that the
Union Conference's Senior
to be held at Lake Lure.
North
Carolina, has to be cancelled.
Due to
^ poho threat the Carolina Junior
Camp has also been cancelled, and
you
T>.iTrs„'^^,»
fuO pr>~.
Iv
I
y VValdemar
'"
"'
iiihiio
'I
Ml
Mr,:
Ml
.11
,
only a speck, b
s
*
i''V^
of the
-*;;;>fcv he can
dedos
-
"•!' ':
'ns*
the hut
scnonque salio
a
"'!',*'!'
'"'""
""a
window. He
las
^
lo;,„\"i'''
>,
..\na
lîc
'''''
,.,
.
-ilid.a
he
fes hope and ,„„„g,
,
'
1.
'
It
,v,ti„„ h.m.
His pace quickens almost
to a run
r*" P"'* i' he.itin(. madly. Will thii
'"1 which he has so lonj;
',|^ ;'^?'
^^^
ende
^
iptck.
stil
In the distant
01.
sus a
body
Ills
Maria
y
..>l"=les,s.,i6elviemes.
.see
we
dawn
tltat
in the
the speck
see another
man
tall man who has
spent a sleepte
nisht tossmg upon his
mat. Now
pro,,chi„s.
has gone
Congratulations
cry like
the
B,ly.
a.
...,
Hd»ards
S3,000 mark in sales.
week.
attained this goal just last
circtim-
frani
face will
s
get
are sorry to
it
batk the anguish
de
We
hai been decided that it would
be best
not 10 bring a large group
of young
people together under such
tr>.ing
;
hail
Senior Camp
Cancelled
p. 3)
He
appears
''^'?o*^'"g for something,
f°
but Hiere
IS nothing to look
for. only :
of tall grass gently
haya sido un
y que muchos
resuitado
from
"'c horizon.
fuUv
""I pet's from the
sees a lone r,m,,^ ,„
His musJSS
„,
£
in Sales
n
of brushes,'"
<iite
Mark
Charles Eclwards. a SMC
dent who is canvassing in
Alabama-Mississippi Conference
iS _
,„£;
The'Taft Bank
-n
THE
OUTH^]^|
i^ ACCENT
Southern Missionary College. Collcgedale, Tennessee.
September
Program
liK 0-fold
College
Missionary
thc threefold
be-
devdopment of
mental, and
developments. In accordance
,,ujuits, the spiritual,
sica!
edifices
belief,
have
President Speaks
At Friday Chapel
Fine Arts Building
Ready for Classes
SMC
ressed at
rn
789 Students Enrolled
Reports
'right
1953
18,
been
Soutlic
dents ass nibled
ing located at the north end of tl
campus. The finishing of this buil
ing is, however, just step three in tl
of the
expansion and building program of
._r the furtherance of these
dopments, and plans include future
toward these objectives.
important of these devel-
college. First to
be erected
Scptcmbf
of the
Hall Chapel is
Sabbath afternoon ves-
Hammill Speaks
sbc-
at
Dean's Convocation
AU
« th 1 scatmg capacit) of ap
mjtd) 1200
or the mental de\clopmeTit of the
assembled
students
college
in
Dr
ich
their assigned chapil scats to hear
!mt
Richard Hammill on Thursdi) nii,ht
September 10 is he conducted h s
Deans convocation to start the new
administration
Hickman
r
buildinq—
A G
A
Science Hall
Memorial Librarj
.lel
Wood
prOMdcs L>nn
SMC
Dr Hamm
Harold
tions to the
and of course
! ni. Arts Hall
eUmcntar^ school building
the phjsicat development of
"or
Ikr
men and
11
e,\\c several idmoni
new students both fresh
others
who
1
in college
1
f;>mnasium Not long ago the
pirlv was redone and a track vvas
Li
jear a three court tennis
t
;
park
lOUTHRRN AccL-NT and Southisionary College welcome any
about the available
on the campus. Address in-
inquiries
i
to
"Letters
to
Editor,"
the
;ra
til
drv
"r
1
laiilitits h,ivc
been
Wright
RN AcciLNT, CoUegedale Tenand the staff will do their best
cr your questions and give any
t
Is
named
in
retired Professor
who worked
ler,
honor of SMC's
Harold A. Mil-
so faithfully and un-
rmei) for SMC tor so many )cjrs
building has n addit on to n im
school,
Previously, a nominating comhad
been
appointed
who
brought the names before the class to
be voted on. The outcome of the elec-
grown from $450,000
and i
speech laboratory
art rooms
small attractive chap 1 for recitals and
mittce
l9'-i.
on
for i ncv\
H
B
1!
show
Home
in the
I
that con
Economics
tion
is
and then do
as follows:
President: Carl Aslilock, Forest Lake
Vice-President:
Jan
Rushing,
F.r.t
Col-
Larry
Treasurer:
Colon
br
k
al
1
t\le
u Id
nt
Ih
\
arc
hr<.
During the chapel period
tember
The
14,
the
lust
:l,
for Sep-
of
sophomores, juniors.
industries during
years,
fire
Gf,iduMo-,
1'^.
Forest
Clifton V. Cowles, assistant professor of music, injured his leg Monday
night, September 14, as he followed
CoUegedale
institution has
in
Lake Academy
proot ted
th stately pillars of
McClure,
Suffers Injury
the
tlic
Academy.
it
Music Instructor
789 on the
a total of
1943 to Sl.600.000 at the present time, and the
over-all operational budget of S209,000 has increased to $2,551,000 for
Academy
Donna Haynes, Takonu—
k-gedale
Secretary:
making
Tlie net worth of
the past year,
Academy.
near future
tJic
school
past five or six
the president told
the
student
For the devotional part of the servWrielil
truck to Ooltewah.
coming year. They
Bohannon
Vice-President: Beth McKee.
Secretary: Kathryn Wooley
Treasurer: Jimmy Lynn
The Junior class, meeting in the
officers for the
While running along the highway,
he was forced to leave the road to
avoid being hit by an oncoming car,
Mr. Cowles jumped into what he
President;
thought was a small ditch, but is
turned out to be an eight-foot culvert.
He will remain at a local hospital for
are:
from
n-ii
thi
phasijinp
lack
his heart
par-
of .Maude Jones Hall, completed
only one phase of their class electi.
lor
i
Elc,
Duke.
The
School Picnic Near
fend Students
The Freshman Class under the sponAmbrose Suhrie. resi-
dent consultant, elected their class offion the evening of September 10.
cers
ther
llore Slates
Term Leaders
sorship of Dr.
The
strict
college
the
said
had grown from Southern Junior College, with an enrollment of 163 in
19'13, to Southern Missionarv College
Classes Elect
m
and
The
slab \\as completed
and slab have excellent lightfacihties for evening playing for
se who have full schedules during
lejLill
now
Plans for the future
latt
Tabernacle Auditorium
be transformed into in up
the
t(.s
quickl)
building
rehearsals
have not ittcnded
SMC
before in order that all mav
start the semester with the same goal
mind He cautioned thit the b
wiy to succeed in college life s t
find out what you re supposed to d
C
Dormitory
President
iral sciences.
meeting.
c
dent
plant.
ind laboratories of the
.rium houses the
^tl
"
(
lir
're.
students has been added to the school
morning Sabbath school,
The Tabernacle- AuCoUegedale SDA
S;ibbath
Fr d.iv
Ih
1,1
histor)'.
Wood
:ene of tlic
MV
Coll S<:
0°
ir
taxed to capacity, and a small dormitory
for high sdiool girls housing about 50
i
,,
li
Mtm
tabernacle- auditorium lo-
The Lynn
ji
to
tl
development
There are two cha-
campus. The small chapel
^
Arts
he H. A. Miller Hall of Fine
meditabe used for recitals and
.
11.
r.
this e
in
pansion was the A. G. Daniels
the spiritual
;
ye.
A. Wriul
:
the individual,
Mis
1
Southern Missionar>' College ha ju
completed a S9i,733 Fine Arts Buil
anniijl school picnic will soc
be here. Due lo the overall success t
the picnic last year we are planning
The
jov Record
him to stand the t
have a record without pec
statesman and a leader for God.
that enabled
to
I
autlicrn
Missionary College has ex-
ciKcd this ytMr the largest
in Its luslory.
''
To
1953. there have
ninet}^
1
four
enroUdate, September
been four hun-
registrants
i
year s registration.
s
has also reached
1
hundred
^
to
fifty-six
;of
The freshman
a new record.
members now
be freshmen.
Icpresentcd in the student
body of
"Ihttn M.ssionary
College are thirtystates, the District
of Columbia.
"«
«
It" fote.gn
countries. This too is
"cord this yea,. Also
there are more
"aents in the
dormitories than ever
past- There are more veterans
Satred than h.ave been
since the in< «f the last world war. The Faoilty
i>«tl,e„. Missionary
College is the
™
SI
^«
,j
*"'
«ot
!>""—»
overlooted.
There
this year for
,i;irls
ack
and boys.
FUTUREVENTS
Soplom
,
to beat this year.
up
The broomshop won the half-mile
receiving
relay race with a clear sweep,
to the
a floating trophy, which will go
to practice
runwinning entrants this year. The
Gilbert
ners for the broomshop were
Smith. Jerry Holdtidge.
Dwayne
Dick-
and Nat Halvetsoii. Chester
Damron's long legs took him up five
and Bobby
feet to win the high jump,
erson.
air 17
loe Davis sailed through the
the honors
feet and 5 inches to take
broad
for the broad jump. In the girls'
jump
contest.
Martha
Tinnon won
and 10 inches.
that
with a leap of 12 feet
the
Gilbert Smith zummed around
dash in 28
track to win the 200-yard
new
seconds.
the school
in
Elementary Adminis-
in soft ball
The
its
"*
'°°''"S '"^"^
year ahead and with
best that
" *«11 be the
Business Manager
Directs Spending
school here.
work, which is
In addition to his
itself. Mr, Fleming
a full-time job in
of twenK others
over-all supervisor
is
office, Mr,
assigned to the accounting
R, G. Bowen
George T. Gott. Mr.
are associated
and Mr. R. C- Mizelle
the Faculty
and defeated them 9
with him is
division.
partments of the
I
finoutside-inside football game
outside
the contests when the
won 6
to 0,
...
planning o
This year we are also
volley-ball.
have contests in tennis and
badminton,
There will be horse shoes,
enjoy.
to
everycme
and skating for
ODSAC
S
Soplom
has direct
the student body
student body,
plea to the top governing
the Student Senate.
member of
mana-
Charles Fleming. Jr. business
College,
ger of Southern Missionary
the million
handles the funds for
conducted by the
dollar enterprises
dedirecting the several
The Academy took on
ished
Missionary College .md
jaic t™!"-
both
Twelve
'"'^'"Ji"S the additions
h«A
I'
^•Academy
and
I'Ce ,°",r
o (he
l^'"
will
necessity
" "' employed by
Soothcrn
here on the campus agjii
be many different even
it
the
for
This
hundred and four students
.
have
BD
Degree Granted
:"i.*?B:;=;
Elder Wittschiebe
chairElder Charles E, Wittschiebe.
and
of the department of religion
retumcd to his duties here after
man
ethics,
absence which was
a years leave of
Adve-ntist
spent at the Scventh-day
Takoma Park.
Theological Seminary in
11
to
area,
".trc- elad to
WSMC.
be back
in
CoUegedale
E
I.°Me lurphT will bo io c
10!
Slan Midgloy
Elder Wittschiebe after
course there. He has
he completed his
times to êach
been called numerous
surrounding the WashIn the churches
but he states that he is
meton
Stalioa
Emph n]\l°uZT%°'E' mif-
Maryland,
r r^
,
Bachelor of Divinty
Tlie degree of
was awarded
"-"'
Soplom
Soplom
li'i
Odobo
°«u!
19:
Fcundor-* Day.
Begin!
_^
—
.
.
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
September
Bown
/I 2>(U/t 0/ Sfzice
B|Walt.:rDFen2
SOUTHMÎ
IN* ACCENT
The lights have gone
out ,. t
The busy halltwhicUoL^^
,
Hall.
has only bct-n .i few short weeks
it
since wt alk-ndcd cl.issi-s. Of course
us
i.."."aiii!^
Ml
j'l,
Kc-cmcftd
'iv'i;.
Mlil H
jm
a.s
SoWtHFKN'
.
Jan Rushing
O
Jo^^
work. Congratulations to
Hawk
fry
Au German
you
col-
to
our
campus,
Speaking of old students beln^ back
on our canipus, Joan Hedgepeth is
with us again. Joan couldn't be with
Ha»k
Jntob.
c,
all
and welcome back
porteurs,
ginia LyncJ
;,
"°^
had such gleams in
Congratulations Joe and jerry.
thty
S'\'
tlieir
eyes!
their
Mi»
we
us last year, but
have her
are very
happy
to
Beginning
Was
—
the South." This phrase
is
familiar to a
of many, an original by
Dr. II. r. W'LAiermeyer, Ph.D., Professor of History from Walla
\\ .rll.i ( iilkj^r.'. who spent last year here with us in the South. If I
loi of ynu
m.n
ht
I
am
sure
p.irrlr.iicci, I
a favorite expression
when
She has already begun.
ing.
arm
your
If
sore let me know and we
what can be done about it!
still
is
will see
This
our biggest year
is
would
like to tio a little
reminiscing— reminis-
cl.is\e5.
I
„l,^
hut iMjriiial tirapel talks that Dr. Wcstermtvcr presenteil
the p.itlr,
ili.it
st>
well expressed his thoughts of the
—
South— the iltalks to make
sometimes accompanied his
ihem more emphatic and enjoyable the talk that he gave for the
hoy's retepiiiin
the friend to the students he was. All these comhiiutl made his hrief Slav liere at Collegedale beneficial, and many
people were iiilliieiueir f.ir good bv his presence. I would like
to take ibis opporluiiitc 10 ib.tiik Dr. Westermeyer publicly for caniribiilitig ol bis time and talent to the betterment of Southern Missionary College, and of the Southland. Come back and see us sometime, won't you Doctor.
lustrative singing that
—
—
Any
Linda.
'
A
Pan Amcric.in Youth Congress
suppoif she did, bexrause just
I
after she returned she had a
childish disease— chicken pox.
Where
have really been ring-
ing this year. Besides Doreen Higgins
and Harry Danielson, Thelma Edgmon
and Dob Skeggs, Marjoric- Connell and
Harold Johnson, there have been three
others. Mary Frances Taylor and Al
McChire. Ruby Martin and Fred Eberhart, Mary Thomas and Bill Hawthorne have been joined in holy wed-
Welcome
hoping you
like
here.
it
There are quite
to
are
sisters living
sisters
This should prove
fact
would be imposname. I believe
it
t^ch
fifteen
In
year.
this
many
print
sible
there
few
a
dormitory
the
in
togetlier.
all
family squabbles
if
son, a
the
d
t
College
S
t
1
t
""'^!Z.
first
tinit
left
alone
i
vith hir
,
again
out of the crow
high-school kid, today
iludent
Southei
n.\iy College
.
fast asleep
silently and'all' to
hinBelf
resolution to work
for
he makes
h.s
he w "
thought of hims<
success. Yes,
'
Hem
.
being
M
th
excep.
Id
th
1
woodshop and
f
dust.
its
gtl
t
I
down
to the
h
!
ks,
th
f
It,
\
H
l()
th
k
b
d
ti,
h pp
th
t
d
your report from
"No Man's
Another school term has
opened and
is
mean
th
are just
.,..„,
the
dorm
again buzzing with
is
Should
I
say again?
m
h
year that the
is
the
girls
What
h
W
d
t
k
t\
g
D
u're a
Delphyne
it
B.illard
feels 10 sleep
on
can
a
tell
you
p
I
Anyo
arrange in thci
e min
Sh
1
by
m
I
M
n
d
t
e
tl
bed
b
th
(si
)
It
m
th
th
Iiit
f
m
h
II)
I
K
I,
f
ghtsv
I
1
d
t
p
h
S
II
d
ft
C
J
f
dd
t
1
H
Ig
)
k
P
d
I
II.
d
T
d(.
how
t
th
th tl
til
h
svll
I
b
g
th
pi
h
dtai
1)
>
g
4 30
ft
t
1
th
e
1
'aken d
look mighty pretty,
though, with almost all new furniture!
b
1
d
I,
Ik
Id
1
gh
t
think our rooms
5
d,
1
tp'
k
niture,
six desks to
Jd
1
h
d
t
k
h
p
t
dt
Pl
(
h
II
d
t
P
m
f th
have trouble arranging fur-
you might
from Anne Cazalas or Sue Thomas,
They only had six beds, six chests, and
h
I
tl
f
gl
^
1
t,
t
fi
f
Th
th
k
d
I
g
m
k
d
h
(
f
d
1
be
mto
f
ih
d
th
th
PI
tl
b
A
d
d
t
pi
t
n
h
dm
t
th
d
1
1
f
th
m
p
I
ft
J
t
g
C
t
th
t
d
kid
ft
m
p P
i
mm
d
p
f
f
th
) h
b g
ML
our lov
dishpan
Shirl
lu
g
p h
g b
Ik
What d d >
One ght
girls.
-
k
t
t
wok
night talk
c
This
academy
have
had the privilege to have a dormitory
ill to tiiemsclves. If you should o-er
ivant to look any of us up, we live
in the top roost of the normal buildfirst
ton
k
Already
h
r)
d
th
>
studies his thoughts run
/4tad^te^ ;46ode
This
of
real purpose in life.
Sure that his roon
tionally bright, but if othe
academy girls are out
on their own this year. By that I mean
.iway from the college girls Mrs Law
Most of
Normal B
lock.
morrow.
for the
is
Je.m .inJ Jane Purdie.
to our campus and here's
.inJ
there are so
did you get them, Gladys?
Student Writes
0,
ispcrin^
tlirccc
Cfin5;r^r^:;^;:ir^^'"^S
1
Oakcs Family Leaves
For East Africa
the- ni«ht.
tell
I
happy th'Vatetobebackand'i"
self
Ballard
kavt
bells
h
jia
Now,
two days
Wedding
still
story for tlie
particular rea-
Gl.idys Alvarez surely got around at
tht
s
>vho
-
living in our
they also decide to leave
the
son, Virginia?
at
History of the South, Constitutional Inter|.rfi.iii..ii, Ameriian llisiciry. .rini many of ihc other classes that Dr.
also lemeniber the many huinorWesterimver liantlleil st, well.
tinu the riighi
been
he-re in the
is a total of 205 girls
two dormitories. Some of
our rooms have three in them while at
building
there art four and
normal
the
five. We hope you girls get .ilon,:; O.K.
dormitory. There
this year.
Loma
'"T*"
she goes into train-
of our girls have had real
luck tliis summer. Virginia Lynd went
to California for a visit. I hear she
like>i
ti
,
Dorothy Phillips won't have to learn
to give shots
Some
"In iht
''"^'ng the night
found
peace and stretrli
spread over-.,U .
f
out.
is
ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
loann
why
indering
il
good 10 SLC cvtfybody afjain tJioii^li.
Dutinp, thf siimmt-r some of our
brave lassies went canvassing. Barbara
Nelson, for example, has earned a
$1,000 scliolatship from her summers
A(.rr'NT. Sept
l
South
Id
top bunk while
her twin, Darlyne, does her daily exon the lower bunk.
pi
th
b
k h
ercising
Anna R
Anna Ruth
Ellis has be«n taking
not from the kind of
teacher most of us have, but from her
lessons,
Spanish
her sleep
Have you
ever been locked in a dark
closet for t^venty
Wf
how
.
th
it
feels.
minutes? Ask Sally
She knows.
Ell
h
I
Thinking
pet canary!
Beyer
I
11
h
p
wonder why
it would be
k
Th
t
t
Nighlwatchman, the strange noises
dorm at night do not
the lights to be
ng
my
instnictions
I
President Wright,
R. Beekncr. the Pastor
of the Collegedale church, interviewed
Then Elder H.
c
Don't worry about me— Iv
three pounds already!
Hi
He
n'
ito
thinks of home, of his ambition, of his
is
future. Aaid while the morning
dawning, he looks up
the sunrise in the
Anne Cazalas and Sue Thomdoused their four roommates with
baby power. Fab, and butter.
it girls that evolved?
My roommate, Doris Wallace, sleeps
till 10:00 trying to get her beautyrest.
freshing,
Doris,
we would
like to
know whether
to the Orion
east.
Yes.
only "making a living";
it
life
is
mJ
"X
has > P"''
Over 200 boys haveeome
cljnnlrr
together from all parts of the
pose, an aim.
and the world
service
joys
to prepare for a
Through
together
selves
lit
to
fill
life »'
and
studies and work
Ihcy
svill
make
Ihtm^
sociej;
their place in
theia.
which is waiting for
is bi*
In the meantime, a new da,;
vakj
ing through into Collegedale
in a svorld
I
issuing from the
.
Was
If you're wondering where- the "fire
escape" for this building is, look
know of two individuals in
Talge Hall who sometimes look alike
tliemselvcs who think they know how!
il
a d
p
ft
c
t
t
h
water,
-.
apart.
d
as
liii.c Fisher and Jeanine Holley
havv been tr>4ng to find a way to tell
their roommates, Jean and Jane Purdie,
I
hm
t
the stairs, along the t
the fields, along the sidewalks.
I
cool and re-
wonder why Ann Wallace,
lu.ir.il.i Wallace, and Aileen
Jennings
(.irri' Me Back to Old Virginight. Could it be hon
ot maybe otherwise?
all
ghtw
h
d)
about it, but I'll let
y
secret— it is really up to d<ilc!
Well, that's life in the girls doi
What's
it
like
where you
arc-'
May
this
day brmg much
ts
inhabitants.
|0y ano t
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
Roster
Qgllege
H
Shows 38
States,
Polk, Janet
Ringer, Bruce
Holland, Donild
Hollingsworth, Carol
Hollingsworth. Martin
58
that
,
states
ar
on
tl
represented
here
a
is
place
ry Colle,ye for
you
Hopps, Cecil
Hul
Willia
Kathe
.
Jo,
Jerusalem
Aki-EI-Haj. Fawzi
Kansas
Wilson, Eldon
Butterfield,
Morris, Bobby
Mi.kiewright,
Edward
George
MiliLr,
Charles
M.Collouch, Voncile
Morj:-Ln.
\1:Kissick;Edna
M,Kissick, Robc-rt
)
Connor, Joseph
James
Peel,
Neil, Elizabeth
Peterson, Elsie
Nelson, Barbara
Noble, Ronnie
Rushing, Jan
Roma
Nixon,
\Vikc,Dean
Owei
Culpepper, Evelyn
Pinson, Ronald
Poppell, Delma
Fenz, Walter
West
Indies
Law, Juan,ta
David
Alii,
Powell, Martha
Lester
Ringer, Margaret
Rosenthal, Nancy
Rosenthal, Pat
Scott,
Bakcf, Bernice
Marion
Barrcra,
Eaton, Robert
Eschelman,
Halvi
Je;
Nat
,
fo
Miller, Paul
Peters,
Donald Jame
Seyle, Lorraine
Shephard. Richard
Smith, Janet
Smith, Lewell
Smith, Gilbert
Anne
McClinlock, James
Stier,
Peggy
Dii,-ine
Twonbley, Naomi
Amedec, Adolph
Clyd
McCoy,
Verj'I
Mary
Ojcda,
Louis
Phillips,
Sunderland, Eva
Thomas, Tommy
Thomas, Virginia
Patti
W.ittke, Ferdi
Wuttke, Richard
Yoder. Melvin
Wanda
Oregon
Qiapman, David
Maryland
George
Tripp. Alvin
Fairchild, Richard
Pennsylvania
Akers. Stewart
Donna
Gibson, Betty
Emma
Burdette.
David
Colyer. Constance
Kissinger, Kenneth
Ludington, Bclty
Dean
Pierce,
Bill
Pifer,
John
Haynes, Donna
Otney, Steven
Siegcl, Doris
Phillips, Barbar.i
Tice, Robert
Stone,
Michigan
BenJamine
Carmen
Casillas,
McConnachie, Alverda
Tompkins, Joel
Tompkins, June
Loh, Daniel
Tan
Colorado
Beecher
Zollinger,
Ziffts,
June
Gladys
I,
Espinosa,
Esthei
Samuel
Waldemar
Manuel
Alv,
Williams, Jerry
Wilson, Merlene
Wooley, Kathryne
Youmans, Celia
Belvin, Ellaine
Bohannon, Jack
Bond. Robert
Brisson, Betty
Brooks,
William
Buckhalter, Saletha
Cavenauph, Fern
Chapin, Marilyn
Chew, Thclma
Qayton, Sandford
Cochran, James
Coggin, Julian
Danielson,
David
Dugan, Pat
Finck,
Ruth
Gager. George
Gates, Paul
Genton, Emily
Genton. Jessie
Linebaugh, J. C.
Wilson, Frank M„
Jr.
Nebraska
Wurl, Loel
New Hampshire
Cohen, Arnold
Cohen, Cornelia
Cook, Dorothy
Cor ley, Re nee
Daniels, Florinc
Dortch, Alice
Lewis, Preston
Maxwell, Amelia
Maxwell, Ann
McMillan, Frank
Nash, Beverly
Nuckols, William
Patton, Maurice
Phillips, Alfred
Riddle, James
Ringer, Alvin
Rouse, James
Sacramo. Barbara
Tarpley, Thomas
Windham, Clyde
Honduras
Alfaro, Donaldo
Hyde, Meade
Illinois
Hess.
Nosworthy, Pauline
Pinterich, Carl
Pinterich, Shirley
New
Mexico
Bailey, Jonnie
Bailey,
Olivene
York
Kilgore, Paul
Treanton, Joyce
Van Arsdale. Charles
Fu-lghum, Pat
Fulghum, Robert
Goodncr, Travis
Henderson, Emma
Hodges, Mary
Hughes, Margaret
Jarrett,
David
Messinger. David
Mohr. Marjorie
Mohr. Ronald
Mull,
Iris
McKce, Beth
McKcc, Ellsworth
McKinney. James
Dorothy
Pliilllps,
Phillips, Katie
Polcn, Don
Post, Versal
Randolph, Aline
Roark, Donald
Rogers. Marvin
Sammons. Barbara
Sanborn, Normalou
Wesley
Sanbiirn,
Ste\
'alter
Straight. Bill
Taylor,
Wayne
Thurber. Patsy
Tompkins, Barbara
Toomcy, Virgil
TuUock, Paul
TuUock, Wanda
Howard
Urick,
Watrous, Arthur
Whitaker, Alice
Weir, Olavi
Williams. Barbara
Rogers, James
Wood.
Winona
Heins.
Lois Marie
South Dakota
Andrus. Arthur
Wright, Walter
Tennessee
Abernathy, Cecil
Emmett
Amundson, Melva
Amundson, Rachel
Doyd, Aubrey
Boyd, Ronald
Detamore, Arlenc
Gutre
Jiian
La Sin
Anderson, Clymera
Anderson, Marjorie
Read,
Ausherman, Joann
Rogers. Patricia
Bishop, Wilbur
Bledsoe. Tommy
Ann
Booth,
Mary
Bryant,
Bushnell, Vinson
Carswell,
Grant, Robert
Hedgepeth, Joan
Max
Eugene
Lynd, Virginia
Mans, Jcanncttc
Parker, Shirley
Brown, Bill
Brown, Carl
Brown, Jane
North Carolina
Anders, Phil
Blackmon, Doris
Bowers, Robert
Edna
Osc, Helen
Clark, Alex
Clark, Ray
Gulp, John
Dailey. Peggy
Edwards, Charles
Ellmaker. James
Formey-Duval, C.
Dclvin
Longlcy,
Luttrell,
,
,
Bill
Banks, Joyce
Beans, Mary
Binkley, Rebecca
Rael, Louis
New
Dean
Littell,
Williams, Charles
Williams, Fred
Williams, lames
Wilson. Barbara
Wilson. Fred
Wilson, Pat
Woolscy, Clyde
Boughman, Mary
Boughman, Pansy
Boughman, Timothy
Daniels, Mary
Allen,
T.
Jennings, Curtis
Smith, Betty Lou
David
Missouri
Bushnell, Kathcrine
Thurber, Jolui
W.
Durichek, John
Fowler, Marva
Hawkins, Larry
Holdridge, Sherman
Robert
Marjorie
Ht^drick. Robert
Stacks, Shirley
Allen, Ontra
Hall,
Grc-en,
South Carolina
Baker, Viola
Mitchell, Viola
Beckner, Joseph
Dortch, Sandra
Duckworth, Pat
David
Bauer,
Rodriguez, Cecilia
Turnagc, Jackie
Bennett. Peggy
Coble, Juanita
Alexander, James
red. Bethel
Edwin
West, Fred
Westbrook, Paul
Wcstcott, Gerald
Anderson,
Florida
Everette,
Vega, Franco
Lopez, Felix
Mud ford, Lynda
Burton
Torres, Ulises
Sanchez,
England
Everette,
Moreno, Maria
Ortiz. Gladys
Perez, Angel
Lancaster, Pat
Gonzalez. Rene
Harper, Caridad
Rjffel,
Carmen
Miranda, Angel
Howard
Golman, Phillip
Norman
Whiddcn, Carol Jean
Cub.
Martinez,
Betty
,
Davis, Theola
Twombly, Clarence
Twombly, William
Wells, Gwendolyn
Trubey,
China
Hubert
,
Kinscy.
Aida
Acosta,
Cardona, Fernando
Casillas, Petra
jyles,
Lccta
,
Kennedy, Howard
Kcnyon, Evelyn
Kenyon. Gerald
Sever
Puerto Rico
Cowles, Clifton
Salyer. Clark
MInnesofa
Brew
Dill
Man'^n
.
White, Nancy
Loretta
Philpot,
Maine
Hawthorne,
Ingram,
Vinkel, Betty
Steele, Elsie
Jobe,
Tran,
Mastbaum,
Haviland, Maelene
Haviland, Melinda
Haviland. Merritta
Rouse, Lorraine
California
Lenwood
Oh, Choon Seo
Hall,
Hawthorne, Mary
Henderson, Wilfred
Kelly. Jar
Homer
Taylor. Arvin
Bittner,
John
Johnsc
Haines, Carolyn
Leonard, John
I,
Harris,
Hawk, Joan
Jcs
Devcr,
Gerhact,
Yvonne
Potter,
Rilea,
Ronald
Jcssen,
British
,
Frar
Ward, Opal
Rye, Margaret
Crow
Ted
Mary
Wilma
Rye, Fred
Bamhardt.
O'Day. Robert
Olsen, Okif
O'Neal, Mary Jane
Grccnleaf, Floyd
Harper. Gilbcrto
North Dakota
Schriencr, Lcroy
.
Norris. -Durell
Graves,
Graves,
Motley, Frances
Wynn, Kenneth
Wynn. Wilton
Gltnda
Foster,
Gardner, W;mda
Lynn, Jimmy
Medanich. Jerry
Mcintosh, Frank
Stockton,
Morton, Connie
Morton, Joyce
McClurc. Alfred
McClure, Carol
McClure, Larry
McCumbcr, Robert
McMenemy, Annalee
Bobby
Mixon, Faye
Shook, Barbara
Spruill, Milford
Arthur
Joseph
Biitterfield,
Ir.mklin, Barbara
Graham, Obcd
Mitchell,
Port,
Boykin, Viri-inia
Boykin, William
Lynn. Joya
Lynn. Kenneth
Marvin, Laurence
Mathe, Delores
Matthews, Nancy
Meister, Lowell
Mobley. Myrna
Moore, Nona
Miller, Patti
McKee. Robert
Oliver, John
Kentucky
,
Kabool. Miclia
Larsen, Joyce'
(
Lauda, Cans
Matthews, Eloise
Clear, Carolyn
Countries Represented
Andrews, Frances
Baker, John
Duke, James
Duvall, Sharon
Green. Albert
Manning, Tom
Mayers, David
Edward
Carlson,
Collins, Robert
Conger, Nellie
Corley, William
Crawley, Patricia
Crook, Stewart
Crutcher,
L.
Mayo
Cuiveyhouse, Marie
Dickcrson, Samuel
Dillard,
Peggy
Draper, Martha
Durichek, Peter
Durochcr, Laura
East, Robert
Eberhait, Fred
Estes,
Fildes,
Meitzlcr,
Erma
Mcitzlcr. Darlcn-
Miler, Harold
Washington, D.C.
Law, Robert
Might. Herbert
Mary Sue
Ralph
Ford, Robert
Fowler, Lester
Graham. Corttia
Grcisman, Richard
McColpin, GIot
o
THE SOU THERN ACCENT
September
ACCENT ON THE ACADEMY
.Ju
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
Andcr
,
Bullock, Charles
Mer
,
Cates, Janice
Ballard,
Ballard,
Beans, Barbara
Beck, Patsy
Clark, Judith
Brown,
Beyei, Sally
Cobb, Anna
Julie
Darlyne
Delphync
Qson, Buddy
CoUh. William
Coppock, Albert
Coulter,
Epple,
David, Robert
Fisher, Clarice
Wayne
Harold, Miriam
Hcnsley, Buddy
Hilton, ShaJel
Ramona
Dcirrid), Donna
Dildy, Nancy
Dortcli. Sandra
Nelson, Marilyn
Payne, Larry
Richardson, C. L.
Sanborn, lohn
Scott, Marilyn
Strickland, Robert
Thomas, Frances Su
Hill, Starlinj;
HolLmd, Barbara
AlcxandiT
Holle
Estrid>;f. Rul-iy
.
Illene
Trawick, Bobby
Wallace, Doris
Walter, Marcia
Watkins, Harold
Giles. Jau|ucl,.K
Guess, Donald
L.,„iaster,
Dona
Guier,
Guier,
Nanq'
Martmez, Indalecio
William
Figjins,
Freeman, John
Gardner, Gwendolyn
Harper, Thelma
Hendrin, James
Helms, Norma
Mary Fayc
Hollinjiswortb,
Gene
Davis,
Eskridpc,
Clark, Patricia
Crowson, Marian Ann
Ellis, Anna Ruth
Gltn
Helen
r<.wôn.
Drfliighon.
An
Clark, Charles
Crofton, Patricia
Coikli, B.iflwr.i
Clui.
Cazalas, Margaret
Boynton, Jerry
Ccnk-r, Richard
f
Mac
Calloway, Ella
Donald
Arnctt, Charles
Bcckncr, Horace
Biggs, Marilyn
Btnkley, Rebecca
Burke, Eugaic
o
Banks, C.uol Jean
Brosvn, David
Raiien.
Abbott. MJllit
Alkn, Paul
Erma Jane
Weber, Sue
Lippencoll, Helen
Gwendolyn
Liindquist,
Hjupt, Ronald
Hayncs, Dona
Higdon, Gwendolyn
Hurst, Barbara
Mary Loo
Mildiell, Kalblee-n
FRESHMEN
Mott, James
Mott, Pesjjy Jean
Nelson, Myrna
Jansen, Janycc
Banther, Gayle
Beckner, Janet
Lamb. Charles
Lilcs,
Anne
Bushncll,
Lilcs,
Jane
Fuller,
Amy
Glenn
H.ammill. Roper
Bobby
Lorrcn,
Mitchell, Gladys
Porter,
Wandn
Purdic, Jane
Purdic, Jean
Tillerson, Floyd
Rhodes, James
Underwood, Harold
Travis, Joe
Dob
Donald
Shcrrell,
Sissoii.
Wallace, Myrna
Wilbur, Kenny
Williams, Norma
Woods, Shirley Anil
Smith, Carol
Steen, Evelyn
Your
,
Martha
Silver,
Dale
Wheeler, Edward
Williams, Connacd
Wilson, Alcenc
Wilson, Roland
SUMMER SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
rade point average
Lynn, Ruby Jean
-
Amy
Manous,
Mayers, David
..
McLaughlin. Ji-an
Medanich, Jerry
,00
Melius, Robert
Mitchell,
Mi^
Motley, Fr.\nccs
Mull, Iris ..
.
FRED
PiOKidonl ol
'
llio
O'Connor, Joscp
Senior Class
Clark. Frances
Clayton, S.inford
DOITNOW
Simply
fill
20
\
Southern Accent, Collegedale, Tenn,
one year
my
subscription to
(TWENTY
The Southern Accent
ISSUES), Enclosed
is
NAME
PLEASE PHIMT PLAINLY
STREET OR
P. O,
BOX
^"^
^'^"
.oHAUtuf Uued
Itofuxilu ewM aliet
\.
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Olse
Elsi.
....
,
FULL ISSUES
.
g
| Do,.irm
™°°"
Cowlcs. Clifton
Ciilvcy house,
Rheba
Graham, Cotetta
Henson. J.
Howard. Mabel
Hudsc
Go.ej!ans.
W
—
Bll
H
^ssisaisaaisKxvwistwsBaisMix^
^Mce^t^
Ot>SAfi.
*^ •Â %^
t^
Joi
....
SavdGC. Audrey
SchroedL-r, Ro.c
Sloan, Richard
...
SpruiU. Milfor.l
Stone, Elmer
Stone, Stella
for
S2,00,
Melba
Marie
Danielson, Dorcen
Eldridae, Barbara ..
Esau, Ella Josephin
m,
g „„t,
g ^^^^ ThomaB
Viol.1
Moreno, Man.i
Morgan, Charles
,
.
Trubey, Norm.in
Turnage, Jackie -
...
Huches, Margaret
Hunt, Donald
Joiner, Mrs, Viva Ruth
Kennedy, Kenneth
Kenyon, Donald
Kcnyon, Lcona Mae
Keslakc. Winifred
Ludington, Mrs. Betty
Lynd, Virginia
Weeks, Mary
Westermeyer. Clara
Whetstone, Winiion
Wilson. Eldcn
..
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Whiddcn. Carol
Wood,
Wood,
.
Lois
Izora
Whorton.
Leia.
Wynn, Lewis
Jea
c
THE
o
OUTH^rl
i^* ACCENT
Southern Missionary College.
Colleaedale. Tennessee, October
7,
1953
School-Wide Picnic Shows Spirit
Activities Display
Miuh Phiiinino;
Uckmilier Speaks in Chapel!
Recent World'Wlde Tour
\opic Is
SpbBhopqn
Hmdh
Cgd
UdS
D L
db
h
d
Rpg Ld
h
R
m
h
o
d
n
DL
m
he.
h
h
L
tl
fl
d
h
p
rah
m
hty
m
opd
d
m
d
p
h
g
tj
b
h
dpbm
^mmdh
hpbm hBb
b
h
b
mgh
b
w
b
h
hum
o
hhpob
p
p
pp
h
M
h
P
dhh
k d
w
p
w
'^
gk k h
b
d
g an
g
SDA B
dhh
Vh-n
d
D
b
h h
^\
d
b
b
A
d
n Da} Campaign
lib
by Gott
iinched
September ^5
ilhc Fnda)
Mr G T
son of
Gott assistant
ijocr of the college
Vocation
\ ucpobc of the
I
ma) be
fjn
1
summed up
I
]uoted by President
fl
K A
Happness is not in doing
do but hking ^hat
President Wright also
to do
lit
like to
JO
ha\c
and the college were
behind the work program
business
§(r Charles Fleming jr
he
d thit
The H/g/j Hanoi ^roi
wJiich mckidei the upper 10''r of t
student workers as per the r ibiht
and production The Hnioi group
whieh includes the ntvt '^'"r of work
crs as per their abilities and produe
groups.
chapel
launchmg of the Voca
ind Da\ Campaign -under the su
the
.
:
d
o
gon
and those who recene an awird
for satisfactory ser\icc Southern Mis
sionar) College has included on the
transcripts of all student who work
a grade for the quiht) of work done
This grade is a p rmanent part of the
transcript and can be secured for re
tion
ferenec b) future cmplo)ers
l)
luneed thit despite
making
n
possbk
,
while
itb
will
It
and that
^vas
it
Mr
>car
last
the
ricming
Vocational pro
one da> proposition but
stated that this
r
not
lb
1
program
the
.
ftork he
1
til
m^
of the )ear suggestion
placed in all of the work
ni
er
m
Near
Throughout the >c3r if i
come upon a method
nt
should
r
fcby
the
M be
cut
expenses of tlie school
he -should turn this in as
it the end of the
the
contributor of the suggestion
idcd b) the
ludi^cs to be best would
iêa S437 scholarship
indl
'
Mr
M
E
the broom fic
of S79i was ei\en
niina(.cr of
stattd
1
total
Vocatio
for
c
^^
uGfês
dun,
\vhich includes floats
from the
humorous
"ent
departments
!« and a panorama of life in the
'ffiedak Villcy from the time of
Indians
DunnE;
'f^,mbin
y\
the daj
conducted
s
activities
m
the
m
iepartments
among the stu
Vocational Da> earned on
,}t\ ^"'^"l hundred dollars were
shidcnts winners of these
mtests
o proved their abilities to
"^
On
rage
Another
hrê
Outstanding feature of the
Ground
assembly,
With the largest ordinance works in
the United States but a few miles from
Collegedale, and the famed Oak Ridge
plant in the Tennessee area, and the
of U.S. Gold at Fort Knox, it
but our serious duty to consider this
defense program.
A
id
Edward
narrated by
movie
filmed from
jet
FUTUREVENTS
R,
°M°t,™
plar
was the feature'of this
Uninformed the students that
cent of an e-nemy bomber Higf
penetrate our defense netwo
flight
mblv.
head of Christ on the platform witli
be
Christ Above All
the words
netth This is the same theme that was
used in the dccontion of the platform
Youth
at the origmal Pan Ar
San Fra
1
o fighling.
°H
peak
spot planes flying
up by radar. Elder Beckr
description of the turbulent
24th
of our times from the
of Matthew.
Defense
He showed
supply system and has several slretcl
ers and other emergency et|uipmei
I
the tabernacle base
points throiigho
ate-gic
n
Ot
lu
the
listen
who
U
"l?"^— "Opon
°lt:
m
comini; over the
But )ust
people doing all
are
lor
Day,
f„ 7ha'S'°°i'°"o.o';°"g
T'V -
I
sineuig''
^
but yet familiar
'd,"
w'^Ch:
chinged
"ti
„g
No'."
PW™
^^|,y
.j^,^„,
Youth
Pm
was
n'igh?
- Foood.,'.
that
American
cording ot the
by
Congress After a few more words
rnusic t he
Elder Lauda and some more
Bill)
will
oSf
Lu
Elder Carrs
irLe
PAYC
phone
scene
Friday Nighl
o'lob" "lo"—^SUiTMidgloy
lli
19
-
the
at Iho
°'c\lh°
You w<
who was
t; H»îi.?»'"coii',°
'o'L ho°d alVls'p'm Hta'alk
the eye
le
'i
Collegedal
picture of the
hear more strange
whom
voices ind cannot imagine to
listemnc
the) belong After some more
re
vou corrcctlv guess that it wis a
that
United
tht.
in ch-irge of the pro
b) the
Then
Ingestion
'
MV
was
of
will have an organized
announcement in a joint
Monday, September 28.
is
entering the tiberna
was caught
critical defense^ areas
Observer Corps in the very near future.
Ground Observer Corps Chairman
Sandford Clayton and Civil Defense
Director Horace R. Beckner made this
civil
The official Pan American 'l outh
Congress report was presented on the
evening of September IS tor the Fri
daj vesper prognm James Ra> Mt
leader for the coming
Kinne> the
Upon
Collegedale, located in one of the
70
State-s,
home
Give Reports
school )eir
doin
,
the
MissiOfiif) College
rn
PAYC Delegates
the Vocation
be conducted
considered well
Collegedale Organizes Active Unit
National Ground Observers Corps
to
"E
iooiolhy E.an.. Calrald Rogo,
"'"J*™'^-/";"',
Collegedale
Mack Read was kadint
m
a son^
Tabernade Auditorium
at the organ
assisted b> )0>i Lynn
pnno
and Jimmy Rhodes at the
A male quartet of SMC sang On
foHo-d by the
the Kings Highway
Nolom "e/lV^^CoUogo Board
service in the
No'.m'
er
21
er
2G
day
—
Sludenl
of
Abbo-
ThanltBgiving
only.)
Ko'°m
congrei,'
Filth
Thcr
trio the speakers c
SI,
atot,SB*a°.u"s™.".!,'.o°
!
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
Down
2>adA 0/ £fuce
/I
Walt
ACCENT
SOUTH
South
D
'
F,
suaded that it's good for
come to Talje Hall. All,,,,,
ents have moved and In,
happy and contcnlcj h",
homes. John has learned 1,,
s Joe, and Carl «
,
I
of
M
hvr^^M-t.'
to^
^''\'\
.
l''\ll^
..II..
[1
1
'Ir
i
'i
1
.,..:
h..;.
1
know you
viKi
i.,
.
first
...:.r>.jn-ljw
;....!
time
we
rooming
together in our dormitory. Nell PaulsWooley. recently married to Pvt.
BoBo" Larson has begun
//
what
sort of
other
night
to
wonder
The
she has!
roommate
looked over
she
in
her
Charles Wooley, has
Katheryn Wooley.
moved
No
m
with
inlaw troubles,
who
,
Some
in hist
1
the cowboy, and
Shorlv
even the good husband
.1
«
hi
K
as
.
.
whom
our nice lassies decided
on one of the girls, but
believe the trick failed. Carol jean
I
Whidden was
now
each other, and of course
he,ome
to
be,
ofTil.
II."
sptak hoth French and
V
r
.!
I
'A
'h a pillow
Carol McClure and Janet Smith be"Be kind to dumb
As
Itliers
and
nice
ly
their
poor, restless daily sleeper jumf
ways to precame Iicrtând
benutiful
not wholly convinced that
all that
counts.
hin^ that
^hc-
miwcs consider-
,,|,„„-l.n,.<. of dassical
nn,
'
do you
niglit. Girls,
One
ids until she
is
friends in front of the library
still
nm.n
!
Kill
'
.llv
it
is
that
of the
recent visitors
to
;,
is
Uic
ing
n England. She has hecn
in the
late
to
class,
apologiz
of our very charming
our
young
ladies
who
were with us here last year, are now in
school at two of our other colleges.
campus has been Mary Ellen Garden,
who was here some years ago as a
student.
Mary Ellen worked with
"Faith for Today" TV Broadcast in
New York as a member of the "Southernettes" Trio. Her mother was also
here. Mrs, Mable Jansen was here
visiting Lynne for a few days also.
EMC
Catherine writes that she likes
some but how she misses the SMC-ites,
Bonnie writes the same about WMC.
We wish you girls were back with
us along with the others that did not
not aU
my
hours of
problem
the
ly Beyer,
my
make
report
column, anxiously awaiting the var-
dorm
We
of
:-ek
t
end
h.is just
know
that
about died out.
Bertha
you will be ready
apart.
Kingsbury
ments of plants and
How
about the other
set.
Ann?
Milly Abbott is the professional
barber with us this year. She has the
latest styles out! Appointments only,
ing spot after panting
Pat Croftou and
outside somt
aspirations
"Our cow
bull,"
we do
died,
not need yourj
Gentlemen, Charles Fleming, Jr.F
Business hours
Besides all this, believe it (
rush after knowledge see
breathe our of every nostril. The
.
.
,
!
the
pai-f
up those long
Arkne Gerrez had
the mcasiiremeiits bj'|
mind
in
hands apart according
you all know it? Well, I
also could not laugh as I had heard |
his
t<
Do
size.
You know
by now,
la
that
last week's!
his
tongue was out pantI
mean when
some
Ahem!
visitors!
We
Kirk-
land had to leave us. You will come
back for a visit won't you, Elizabeth?
Lights just blinked! So long!
who
injur)-,
is
suffered
now
in active duty. Although Mr. Cowles
will be confined to crutches for a pe-
improvement
is
better
than expected. Mr. Cowles states he
will have to use crutches for several
months
to
I
I wnti
do you? You ask me
those reports every day. Well, tc
While walking by
denly ht^rd
noise,
a
the barn, I su"!
as if someone
to free himself
from
sonieom
Just image my
m
quickly tried to recapitulate
"
mind what I had to do in such a
excitement,
else.
i
m [
silently prowled forward
wi"
..,
t„ lUf wd
„
dark keeping close to tlit wan,
and
111
1
my
a recent
back on the campus
riod of time, his
I
wanted
are sorry that Elizabeth
music,
do
what
colui
flashlight ready for
A
me break your sus|
set
seconds later you could have
racing in the good old hunting
fe"
let
afterafox(or>0^vhichhadsWl
m
a hen. After half a
less, the unlucky thief
pre)'.
—'""""'=
'
"
To my
last
though
I
(o
di<.i
tome.
breath,
ro
^'
.'"d
ive iKf,
r.,th.rs weie
si"
ly;;^
my mkrview with her
vi.r>'
oHit;ini,',
col.1
as
oi
Uel
sentiments of their inh.ibitants:
Rebel's Resort. Director, Ladiei
,
icr
Won't yi
flowers.
Conspicuous insignia
rooms tell us about some
frank, I always try to fiind a new
all
to say the same old thing, that
well during the night. But a
nights ago I could not write this.
and
say poor
hip
no longer present
colors, artistic settings, exotic arrange-
Tweetie's feathers were wet with per-
Mr. C. V, Cowles, assistant profes-
rnt.iliinus
a gallery of art. You could not help]
but stand and wonder at the surprising]
sense of art and love of beaut}' reveal™
by some of us: imitations of Picasso,
masterpiece of handicraft, harmony of
dreamy nightwatdiman of
sor of
ami
^queaiinf.
was quite funny.
Cowles Recovers
In
dre
1
I
sure Tweetie didn't get cold she
Tweetie?
Pretty soon we will have our parlor
all fixed up and we are hoping for
rt,
p.
him over the radiator, closed the
windows and wrapped his cage good.
She awoke the next morning finding
her room hot as could be and all of
ing for breath! See what
also quite
•
guit,
Dear ladies from up North, wish
you could come down to ui sometimti
and walk through
would find them more interesting thai
the
i
placed
I
is
t
that
ivecthea
and
I
spiration
of ealin/*
made
have not
I
except
yet,
Igo
buVll
which
violins.
to keep
keeping
J/
from your "roving" reporter! While returning from my week
end trip to the hurricane- swept coast,
I
am contemplating what to write in
lur
Our method
so' kind,
night.
heard was the joke of the £Ood|
husbaaid who had ..
,
something for his wife, and who tried I
/îWe
/^ctuêtte'd
which
that
as'wf do.'
evc-r
instruments,
;
5
t
,
return this year.
music.
The
h,^l,-lnow' musM
In England, the
Lynda
wonderful
a
have your
Pat
s
Everyone had
yoself."
Catherine and Bonnie Bro\vn, two
See Us
Vinson Dushnell
many
.stray
f,„,
I
crackers.
Jean Whidden gave us her familiar
reading "Speak UP Willie, Spress
lieve in the slogan
animals." They were seen feeding our
I
tlit
at
tin.--
find
where she liv
her! Martha Powell could you help
us out? Didn't you receive a call from
.day?
unced that we were to
have worship at the old tennis court,
and each girl was to bring a coat hanger along. The new girls were curious
about the coat hangers, but soon found
out what was up! We had marshmallow roast, sang songs, and Carol
smothering herself! Again she heard
the scream and suddenly remembered
there was a stray dog just outside the
door that loved to howl at the train as
two
one
1
knoJ
sho [l
it
of trackers, but she
:
!ir
ts
\V1,,„
,
Mcl-alin? She is supposed to be living
in the dormitory, but I Jiave chttked
,^
(rien.K
working
covered
.
really are getting to
the victim of a bed full
happened to be
switchboard and disShe extends this
theorem; Cracker crumbs don't make
a very comfortable bed.
:
..!.,[
of
doctor had to look up.
We
1
.
of
to play a trick
|.p
I
plea
You 're Married
Tliomas now have their second
and on August 25 Pc-arl and Dt
Allrcd added another pirl to I
c
Only a few have not yet di.vnl'Ld''m
veal us their names, and
Uuppos,,
will become famous one day
I
found
and not at all tacihad believed the
I
,vc
and heart enouph
bound
to
shown,'
I
have success
i
Ler
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
1953
7,
Service
fiective
Student Association Elects Senators
Stan Midgley to Appear on
Saturday Night Lyceum
fclletin
Lc«,s B
Sdettni Scr
Selccm
iJ tlut the
GcnaJ
,
,
^^^
„t
Qu .lclic«ion Tests
on Ih in 900 tcstii
November 1
If Jij
1^^
J^fl^^
„
,
~"
Ap
iJ)
.11
•s".
'
the
'*;
V
addressed envelopes
n self
niee
Eel,
the
to
concerning thi
of Lnformation
Sic locii
ailablc
also
'--nice tests
-
C)
,11
1
)
deferment as
pur
request
to
1
jinl
apply for the
i student must
be
satisfactoril>
time course of mstruc
must not pê^ lousl) ha\e
Named
Officers
On
to
eligible
be
J
September 21
the Student Association held
the morniniis of
and 22
an election
cated
to hll the three ofhcCi \i
since
the
elections
held
1
ist
spring
The outcome
of the elections
follows
Secretarj ot the Student Asioli
whose academic >ear will
-Lynne
Jensen
Chairman of the L)eeum and Socnl
Programs Committee Donna Weber
—
No
Business
-It
'
iori.
whieh time
lE
the
the end ot their
loul
their
boirds
ind reconsider their cises
p n
mnc whether
the)
should be
pFLStnt criteria for deferment
unlcr;;raduate student are either
qual
torv score (70) on the
iL
I
i
Specified rank
amon^
btrs of the class (upper
upper two
man
homore class or upper
class
^tcd for admission to
c at a graduate school
satisfy the
1951
1
,
ir
work
IS
satisfactor>
admitted or attend
1951
Jul>
mg the upper hilf of the
(ud>.nti
Lmber^ of their senior class or
Store of
„,
75 or better on the
has
Httshc)
rd
.imes
that
these
emphasized
criteria
are
)ard stick and it is
nanditor) for local boards to fol
The standards ma) be
Drtcred any time in accord
lelj
a
flexible
manpower demands
ions for the Noêmbcr 19
,
must be
postmarked
no
the
U
SouTHLRN
Wilson Jr
These persons are now senators
in
the Student Senate They ue >our sena
tors and they are there to do what you
request them to do
School Picnic
The
sf
ir
Manager of
Accent— Frank
acidem
PER ASPERA
entire school pic
tcmber 30 1953 on
Southern
Missionary
planned and directed
SCHOOL
held Sei
the
cimpm
College
of
The growing
conflict
in
m)
breast
was
students of
bj
home
SMC
Se\ecal of the standing com
mittees of the Student Senate were in
charge of the different phases of the
Dean Kinsey chairman of the com
mittee on health and recreation was
charge of planning the e\ents tor
m
Bill Straight chairman of the
committee was in charge of
preparing the food for tlie picnickers
Frank McMillan chairman of the pub
lications committee was m charge of
the day
labor
advertising the picnic to the studei
Lynne Jensen chairma 1 of the i
charge
education committee w
•
of the
e
ning program
balm
graced
has
m)
at the
Broomshop
College ind high sihool students
then lett the track to the
school boys and girls There
much going on till it wis impossible
You could tike >
see it all
choice of tennis football baseball
For those of
horseshoes
we just
deeide
t
couldn
around tiking in J httle of
to
I
My
failed
heart
Pure
m) English
is
faint
test
jou see
m) courage weak
lucid peace
I
\ainly seek
future holds no star for me
Mj English test 1 flunked )ou see
The
Each
burning
thought
each
Does all my senses
While demons daneed
I
than midnight Monda) No\em
1953 Applications postmarked
after midnight of that date cannot
be accepted for that test
later
ber 2
>othmg
PICNIC
(C^>!U>nu<J from piê \)
shop larried aw i) with tlicm the beau
tiful troph) which last jear made it'
My
faded an English
soul
IS
Ever) one
was
more
th
when
searing
heard anjone say they
the
laughter
After supper
to
the
Tabcrnu
ducted by Pre
prcser
the
of the \\t\
included a bag of bubble
girls
winning
relay
teim
i
hellish giet
test
)uu
ate-
wear)— spirit dead—
As hour by hour I toss in bed
And curse m> fate and long to dec
see'
I made a flop in English
After lunch there was
more tennis and baseball but
which brought the t,reatLst cheers
trom the crowds seated iround the
edê of the field was the Donkey bill
;"''^^^^^'
ride of
I
Lou Costello
'
\
follow
TfTii'r
Bud Abbo
:
THE SOUTH ERN ACCENT
Banks Presents
SMC PRESENTS THE NEW TEACHERS ON THE FACULTY Trophy Night
13th SS Offering
Report Is Record
September
fFf^
Nashvi
fort held in
[riilay tvt-ninp, Sc-ptcinbcr
the fruits of
ol"
ifiL'
'i,
conduct-
program tcllsummer's
uinim.uizinfi vesper
J
til
List
the-
N
nl
ih..
Kfogstjd, associate professor
who also was in charge of
itniMi .it the Nashville "Crusade,"
L,
iiiitM.,
komiuatd the half-hour
service
son);
the
-Q,
Jn
dc\'il
Africa to the different
dW
of the Sabbath School
The pi
pose of th
Sabbath School
^ ,„
large Thirteenth Sabbath offering
The
program.
the
which preceded
Crusaders,' the
1953.
m
made
work.
26,
]^^'ff q-'Sj' -SnS.
Sabbath School offerinc for
ih^ r
]egedaleS.D.A. Church. For
the ^
several Sabbaths, Mr. W_
B. Hir^^
Superintendent of the Sabbath
SdTw
lias been showing a
genuine
cjuartc-t. was
body for the field
sihool. The members of this quartet
are Duane Steir. Johnny Harris, Art
Butterfield, and James McClintock.
Four years ago the first Field School
of Evangelism was held in Ashcville,
North Carolina. Elder E. C. Banks,
official
the featured musical
who conducted
_.
|,.
.,
:hool has
11
i
theolo.cy
I
..,
become
General Sabbath School
evangel'
practical
student, but also
it
57,23
a part of the over-
curriculum of a theology student.
first Ashvillc field school.
have enjoyed four siimof
2\.K
AiM
time the field
Since the
students
lers
$5.80
Kindergarte-n Division
Primary Division
;..
of their
,._._..tion
Since that
novvledt;c.
Nursery Division
Cradle Roll Division
first
s
_.._
i
Schools
Na
tlic
ssful attempt
very successful. Mr. G. R. Bowen
cliurch treasurer, reports the foUowi
figures
turned
in
at
the
Sabb,
is
winning
s
.
.
.
.
Christ, In the four brief years of operation,
115 have been baptized through
the efforts of the field school of evan-
God
gelism.
has richly blessed the efwho have participated!
Chapel Promotes
Master Guide Class
forts of those
MV
The Collegedale
h
Society
charge of the chapel progr
ber 25, which was dircctcc
^cmem^ 0T>S46
more
interest
in
the
M;
Club. The form of preseni
radio dialogue written by Larry Hai
forr
PAYC DELEGATES REPORT
.
TheMV
enthusiast, Charles,
portrayed by Ted Dortcli, Joya
at
the organ for li
chords and runs at appropr
Lyni
'
was
19S0
—
Leo Theil,
iin
sident ol Soulhern Junior
;r's
.,.,1,1
K„k
uMuilry,
plot of the pla^ told that Johi
had come
SMC
to
'
b(
"
'
H^
W4HQR
:enf: 'loe Crews Gels M,A, Degree; Plans
Marriage," All in one bre
MIDGLEY TO APPEAR
.
The
CoUeqe, sooke
Day Program.
junced plans to reopen slalion
Up
1946
in
—
Honora
m
the Master
The
sound
play
effects
Guide Club.
was well pris
were spectacul.
SS is Organized;
Meet in Fine Arts
Center
Riel,.,rd
Hie
opened
SlbbJl
e Collcoedaie Acideniy
^
r- _
i.,t niiidoi
Build
Arts
Jones Elected
President of Forum
.
on Sc|5tembei
Elder Paul Boynton
is
>
tne spon!
the
officers
for the laree eroup of
Richard Centet. supei,*
-
The
A
DO IT NOW
THE "SOUTHnRN ACCENT"
FOR
Simply
(ill
20
entire
student
body
.ndeni
FULL ISSUES
my
subscription to
(TWENTY
The Southern Accent
ISSUES). Enclosed
1
of
1
.
fieshman
Academy,
'.
P.
O.
BOX
PHDIT
.
CITY
STATE
PUIHIY
of the eliorus, and a«i,tant Sabbath
School superintendent here at College-
Chattanooga Junior Academy claimcd Richard Center, the vice-ptcsidtmt.
but he has been at Collegedale for tlie
jiast two years. Richard
has held the
offices of: ptcsidcnt of the junior class,
Monterey B.ay Academy,
Fletcher Academy and is now linishing
at College-dale. Bill was treasurer of his
junior class at Fletcher, and was a reporter for Monterey Bay Academy s
school paper,
"The
Reflector."
Academy was
school
:rrel,
arms
came'
was
class.
the
the scrgcant-ats
lale
t
G»cn
cl.i!
Woodlawn, and w.as sergeant-at-arms
of the Academy Forum.
Bill Thomas says he has attended
the following schoolsi Moimtain View
for
is S2,()0.
NAME
STREET OR
Barhata Cm
Hipdor
.;
lyn Dipss. and
SOUTHERN ACCENT. Collegedale, Tenn.
Please enter
Andei
Clyn-
one year
-'-'
elected
before he
Acadcm
clasi
divide, .,.,to
The students aree diviacu
Mi.
taught by: Mr. Paul Hoar,
Andrew
Miss Frances
Anders
Lorel
and Mrs.
,nton
Watroas
,d Art
Aushetmar
.«"
USIC nas included:
Special
M«^
led by Billy
f'
solo, and
a trumpet
_
I
.
pet duc^.
Very
fine pro;
,s
have been
weeks. The
itcd'thc past
students are encourage
their abiln
to the best of
Academy S.ibbath School
WO
Ji^,
emy
»"
^
THE
lOUT
ACCENT
laty
îd-'Deuf. 'Pieuf&i
the kc> ot the di>
5
and
S^^^ÂiJed
'7a.
th
JcVo'f the night.
noon every day Mondaj through
,.
Power Hour is held
Lynn Wood Hall
ilie
3 of
1
flhis Power Hour
and
Îndents
I
God
.seek
the time
facult)
hst
thoujiht
is
is
made
presented
an ap
mamder of the d
Ann Durocher
experience
Donna Weber
"
I Hour
..
attends the Power Hour
a spiritual uplift and his
;s
refreshed A few of
have attended were glad
gre-atly
is
wjio
.-
(press their feelintjs
rdie
started
I
McConnachie
enewed strength
Nothing
1
finish
tl
e
thoughts go back to the da>
He
ful >ear at
more
is
SMC
soul
warmed and
is
a Christian Life
Walter Fenz:
Hour is to me a source
ft-w moments each da\
with others my difficulties and
ind have a part in th" rich ble-^s
,vhich God unfailingly has for us
The Power
A
re
lU's
wer
Ray McKinne)
Hour
is
a strength to
\ success
PrUi
:
but I ha\e found from ex
periencc that pra>ing with others in
satisfied
Donaldo Alfaro
'% good for you
it gnes you a lift
help to vou in your struggle to
ength.
ittial
\ital for
than that the students
to replenish their spir
nee ssar>
died
Mv
Power
like Daniel ha\e received strength to
resist temptation
peace of mind and
courage to press onward
Richard Hammill
dail\
My
attendint;
Hour this >ear I was reminded of
his experience in prijmg
three times dailj I feel since I ha\c
been attending Power Hour that 1
Daniel and
Heart."
\oluntary band greatly helps in main
taming a grow ing Christian exp-nence
\
recommend that ill of us avail our
of the opportunity of group
prayer at the noon time Power Hour
You can see by those who ha\e c\
I
sehes
pressed
Hour
and
Wittschiebe Leads Week of Prayer;'
Theme: "Th e Science of Salvation"
Students toured
opinion of the
their
that
will
is
it
help
Power
a real spiritual uplift
together the
witli
L)
lecturer Stan Midgk) on Situr
da) eiening October 10 as he showed
Two Wheels
film,
tana
This proved
Mon
Atross
an
to bt
interest
ing and
humorous solo biqcle trip
Montana made and filmed bj
across
Stan Midgley exclusivtl)
The journey began at Billings
Mon
tma through
the Bear Tooth Moun
and into Yellowstone NPatk where the ludient.. witnesb
tains
action ot several i,e^s^rs
unonc
vvhidi
were Old Faithlul Crml Ge\ser the
Paint Pots
and others From hen.
Mr Midgley had eyeled along the
Yellowstone River past the Contmcn
tal Divide
and into the mining city
if the
of Butte wh(
old and abandoned shack;
of the earl) pioneers Leaving Butte
Stan M'dgle) passed the Anaconda
past
Flat
Head I ike
Mountains
which IS the largest fresh water lake
west of the Rockies and ended his
journey
in
Glacier National Park
where he stayed until Septembi
Eidei Esteb Speakh
In Fiiday Chapel
to bind
hearts of the students of Southern
sionary College
Montana
eeum
his
Before
\m
,
'
Power Hour has helped me o\e
come discouragement in ni) Christian
Several
1953
16,
Midgley Piesents
His Qiuckelog
in
when
eonu together
pn>er Eaeh dij b-
in
the prayer
iriafe
ts
College, Collegedale, Tennessee,
October
and enrieh
Mis
their Chris
tnn experience
me
be
Quinn Speaks on
Fire Prevention
why
Frenchman
forms and diseovtred
hundred yeirs vgo a
:
Chief Quinn fireman for 35 years
ind Tire Marshal of Chattanooga ind
Hamilton County sparked Fire Pre
vention
Week
m
Collegedale with his
chapel October 8
at
appearance
Before he began his lecture on fire
prevention Mr Quinn paused to re
mark on the satisfaction he obtiined
from the Christian atmosphere prevail
ing at Southern Missionary College
He
reported that the caliber of the
Chattanooga Fire Department had
greatly improved since men of Chris
tian standards had )Oined the force
called
The Land
Montana
of Shining Mountains
The picture contained not only the
surrounding lindscapes but many hu
morous shots of Mr Midgley himself
which he took by setting his camera
on a tripod and running in front of it
He stated that it was hird lor nnny
people to believe thit ht
mid
the trip
Mr Midi,k\ also showed a him on
Rose
the colorful hvemilc Pasadena
Parade which contained floats deco
rated with real flowers
Quinn paid tribute to Bob Stanford
whose death wink h^hting i hre neur
here brought the horror of
to Coll gedile this ytir
He urged
d
praetiec
fire
home
future ministers to pieieh
fire
pre%entio-
and his most
Utah
Awheel and Afoot in
Mr
Roekie-;
Through
Trails
Kep
California
Mid.ley
t
had
failed
the
isly
i
tile time
tools and the pL
has given In present world
destiny is the rendezvous th,
Everyone his a r
faced
use
with deith but has the tun
of hfe been courageously in
Cider Esteb regarded kW
|eet tor Broken Stone Mi
,
project
Pi ess Given to
Lake Titicaca
on
Cinadian
ent
re
the
âys
th
it
h-s
When Mr
Charks
Fltmin,
Dfc he
in
still
ac
became
Chattanoogans
quainted
another
way
with
the activities of Southern Mission
College as they viewed the
deeded
that
SMC
ary
booths set
up
in
Wamer
Park
during the Hamdton County Fa
r
Products o( the broom shop
v/ood shop dairy creamery poul
Iry,
and other
industries
were
dis
played In the center of the booth
the picture view machme
was
which was used
the
for Ihe
Pan AmTican
gress. This
machme
or pictures oi the
dustries
booth at
Youth
Con
contains col
campus and
tion
and works automatically
pictures into
bringing the series of
locus one after the other
pus and available for exam
in
from
from 9 30 to 12 30
1 30 to 3 30 on the
*
THE SOUTHER N ACCENT
Down
/I 2>adJt 0/ Sfilce
It
SOUTH^n ACCENT „j]^--=t'rri
Those who had planned to
morning solely found_
success.
sleep laic that
..'fird'becauVe
hails were' full of
the-
shouts.
suppose those early morning track
r
,1
ADVrNTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
K
„™.. ,L„ profitable after
Wek-rsand Havilands won
is
The
all.
the /iH^
relay race. Confiratulationssirls!
How
you had
had
Dicke._.
Meraldine
finding out things he
Jeanne Graves' has a
docs.
,
her
.n
all
habit
Be
sleep.
don't spill
Wji
,1
of
issin/i
i
to
find
^nMcKf
,
.
nipht
in roor
gcttin/;
so
Dons
iL'li
and ih.ii He i> jusiified in destroying the Dev.il and all his
angels and followers. Satan is ne\er weaker than when you
love,
kne<
wimiow
Vk
Nei
Ceha Youi
and Trcasui
dent Peggy Dillard and Secretary
Peggy Bennett were elected last spring.
eluded.
.
,
I-lorine Daniels has the cutest aniin her room. Be careful when
you go in because it may scare you.
looks almost real.
are sorry Barbara Neil has left
mal
The monkey
We
the village. Barbara,
1
Wells has taken
it
tell
was open. Better
get a drink so out in the hall they went.
Just then the night watchman came
up the stairs and the girls jumped
into
a
girls
Jessie.
The
were only practicing, Emily and
Wanda
opening
through
9tUeU
Tullock
a
ate
in
We
Italy.
the shore of Falsehood Bay,
with rustling gown is going the live-
^
i.i'..
,,,.
;,[,.
|^
r
I
'
[-
1'
!iiL
different
from
other Eurobeen bombed,
effects of
real
we
grade,
if
you don't hiok out. will land you
Falsehood Bay.
Hate,
principal street
you walk
right
to the
They have
wait
to
is
called "They-Say,"
and "I've Heard"
is
acliLT
the
is
with the
|>funiptly
tliough it might tut him off
middle of some important cx-
.'en
public well,
"Don't-You-Tell."
In the midst of the town
safe while there,
owner
.siopi
is
Madam
TcU-Tale Park. You're never quite
Remark who
"Don't Care."
Just back of the park is Slander's Row, and there
lives
on the
street
it
was Good
Name
the
bow
in the
hands of Envious
s|,;.rts.
reason
tlie
not
and
tr.ak
give
iN
much
too
perli..ps
not
that
the
is
best
he has run on, Emanue! thinks He
has never played baseball or football
because these games arc practically
unknown
pierced by a dart from Jealousy's
wt do
operalcd,
place to
Suspicious
together
to
for
ju
then,
mon
this
inspired
later,
week's discussion,
by
went ab
I
asking
just
cinestic
and Uu.^.
things,
week on
ovir
accused of gathtr;! _ .
ing arguments, ot "y,\\
Since the days ol ilie ^^.^. >the world has not than^L
in
Italy;
soccer
prevails
there.
dispute.
some of
the pleasure of such acquaintances through these articles.
SMC
Sends Four
To Fall Council
Before
venes in
Pride.
Autumn
Ttkoma Park,
the
Council
four
lia\<
There IS not much els.
pened since last weeks
Hi-'
m
cept that our worship ruon
has undergo
Talge
Hall
changes. It looks much bol
1
give more space, and cert.ii
uniformity to the room.
faculty
from Southern Missionar>'
Colk-ce must be presc-nt several days
since has fled, but Trouble and
Grief and Woe
and Sorrow you'll meet instead, if ever you chance to go.
'Tis a dangerous road that leads down there, and beyond is the hill
of us
The new arrangements
con-
members
From Gossiptown. peace long
Many
matrimony, and it struck Ema
remarkable that so many had wives.
1 thoroughly enjoyed the interview
1 had with Emanuel. I consider it 3
privilege to meet so many students
from other parts of the world, and I
hope that the reader too can derive
1
just
think that's
you
give
all.
a
And w
thouglit
1
of regret
finally
climb to free yourself, and gain your
self-
r
deeds
respe.
Though
Please yourself and a few.'
tears be spilled as you ascend, though forgiveness may
be won,
alas! you never quite can me nd the damage
you have done.
itlces
H.L.
I
n Lc TouTueau Tech's
himself,
especially
salads
from those
by the Geiitral Conference.
They have already left the campus
d will be gone until after the close of
the Fall Council
I
I
I
11
unti
hours of the morning
.
Studei
and the breezes that blow from Falsehood Bay are laden with
it's
Behind.
Behind,
with examples of our dail'
many of us to tliink, to
an think of.
after crossing the Add-to-Bridge,
>
HI
gj-.
^.
,
down
'
it
\'alley.
Afraid to make the same ba<
I
stopped. But one thought
could gather, and which secmuch to run in the minds of
the Vespers of last Friday night Thos«
rguments for our fundamental beiiefj|
nplidty.
presented to us with all
glide through the valley of Vicious Folk, into the tunnel of
for
them up with
fill
socratizing",
plenty and, consequently,
city gate.
The
this
made
^'
to
1st
that way,
and
s,
I1
And
eal
food the same way as they do 01
and therefore he ha;
Continent,
Gossiptown for people who want to go;
down in just an hour or so.
Is a popular route, and most people start
steep
which
the
wherever I look to-daj'
can se';
I
|
work going on. Jin
:liran with P
his foreman building some kind of
annex- to the creamei
Bob indBI
Richard waiting for the
See. l4i^
long day?
its
ai
doors.
the Idleness train will take you
in
it
in
specialist
The Thoughtless Road
but
we made
finally
opportunities for wor
place providentially provi
possible for us. Down ii
selves
a
is
likI
You
But
The
She crawled
transom to unlock ours the
locked
'1(1.
It isn't far to
others in our group. South
ary College was just a dr
How
the victims of shortsheeted beds.
around 30 of our
went on the Nature Club
outing. They were ver>' excited when
they left but when they came back
they looked as if they needed another
FUTURE
Dame Rumor
'
does it feel to be in a garbage can at
4 A.M., girls!
Emily and )essie Genton have been
Have you heard of Gossiptown on
where old
who
the stormy
Atlantic sea at night, I u
the ships go by. As probai
garbage can in order to get
away from the nightwatchman.
lassies
Ai.
tliinking
which he
^
can
One morning Barbara Sacramo and
Peggy Bennett decided they needed to
her pLu
//
wji
little
uld think just on.
our "Southernettes" trio
the same time? Frances
here and sang Saturday
meeting. Marilyn Dillow,
you how
head through a
window! The other night hearing a
farndi.ir sound outside she ran to the
fair
a
in
wish
I
the
'
anyti
r
just
Walking along
t
ike
looke.
Barbara Willia
in
I
our love and friendship ma'
your great loss.
(
Why
only inhabited world that has had, or is having, or will ever have
the full plan of Salvation carried out to save them. "Sin shall not
rise up the second time." God has sa.id that he will set up the throne
of his Kingdom here on this earth, this sin-stained planet of iniquity. I consider it a great privilege to be one of those for whom'
God has let the plan of Salvation be demonstrated. So next timtj
trouble falls into your pathway,next time the going gets tough,nexr
time ihc devil bails his hook with your weakest temptation, next
time you w ish )nii weren't alive, ponder on the task that you have to
do: that of j^roving to iIil- rest of the universe that God is a God of
looking
few nights ago tw,
they were' called h
the bedside of their m
B
Doris
trihiolal
vith
to stand,
I
was sli>;litly
Dorothy pan ted her
roommate,
her
,
often I have heard this said, "Why do I have to be alive?"
To be alive, I believe is the greatest blessing and greatest talent that
we have. Did you ever stop to realize that you were a privileged
yes! In how many other
character to be Living on this earth?
worlds has God demonstrated his great love for sinners by
sacrificing His own Son? None, so far as we know. The earth is the
How
it
is
instruction.
'
us;
May we
may
Dorothy Phillips
1,
,
._^
,
A few days later we ht.ini
had passed away. Don anil
we felt with you in all voi
,
I
friend, you
nursinjE
fcC^^ OH'
II"
'
!,
,
A
left
Gji
'
I
Nature changes
change the thin;;s
.
careful.
old
MunaH
^hispe,
.
'
-
,
CirculiilJcm
r.
1
floor
and mu..
where in the woods t|„
red and yellow are mixni"
deep green. Softly the (1^.1
..
Some
ihe looked
found it was her friend who had
be-™ '" Korea for the past two years,
Sharon Duvall has a vcrv nice way
_, behind Ik
t^lk'ng
tliird
to the vallty
slic
of
South
Sunday moruin!;
is
down
hills
surprise the other day.
bubble pum you won?
Orswdl
that
We know
!
a wonderful
sdiool picnic was a ^-reat
The
gone.
up
it
room up on
"Discouragement
is
the
the devil uses before he
heart.
'—Adlai A.
Esteb.
teai
ants
-
|
1
1
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
CLUBS ELECT
A ersiis Oil
jiifliiages
Club
onarj Colics
n-r on
fiftj
1
nd
Jtt
da>
of c er>
upat onal
c er)
officers
Pre
from Haw a
Tran
Clini ClioonSooOh
from Ch na
I Loll
D
Clioon Soo
large
Oh
lia
ThL
McKet
tl
Bethel
B
dent
Publ
e
rbara Ncl on
Th
AI
r
P
e)!o
Hai
Carolyn
Publieit)
V
Sec
s
Boyd
Aubre-v
i
S
J
Th
rch
p
s
k
llo
t)
1
dubs
Tl o
G
adys Al arez
lee
This makes poss ble a gnnd
each of the si\ teach ng
an
r
season tickets for the Chat-
Joan
Joya Lynn
Dga
'
c-
community concert
This bespeaks a growing interthc musical life of the campus.
old for the
;
1
being formulated for the
of a music guild at South-
Hawk
Club
Howard Kennedy
U<!HER<;
President
ce Pres dent
Se rctary
V
dent
V ce
Pres dent
R 1 ard Fa rd Id
Industrial Arts Club
B II Hulsey
dent
Secretary Treasur r
Ptes
W
Secretary Treasurer
T
Anderson
Radio Club
Norman
the Worn-
Krogstad,
tor; and the Southern Missionary
?gt_Glee Club (Male Chorus),
Radio Station
as
Th
c s
ons for etern
a
igl er
1
M
en
par for
Elder
It
Da d
'
'
;
I
^
were-
I'red's
,Mitchell,
H
,,
plea..intlv surprised to
Mr. and Mrs.
and brother Arthur
parents.
from way down m Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. John Morof Mrs. Dean Pierce
week end with their daugh^""a Jean Robinson,
from Little
"lem.
Pirents
Ted Graves. 1
<
1
sui n
of
s
Sp
r t
r t
ot the
of Ba
i,
I
|
We
ot
s
m
hr un
The
was
t
started
CME
at
n
1
t
s ispen
o
1
I
(
plan was adopted by the
1936
c
n
19^9
to
Lord
s
ons
— dc
s
Sp
r t
of
that has con e to Soutl
College
ool year
Ma
te
ser
s
Un on
pre
s
we
1
pre
c
d h
ttsd ebe re
c
1
m
Gen ral Cnnfcrcn
n
Tin
n
i
ip
n ol o
o b
tl e
irmy mcd al dep rtn ent
d atted
a
litary
n cd eal
n nL un t was begun at Union Col
lege
L n oin Nebraska n 1934 A
hen
tra
s t a
He
Coll ge
n
Tl
as
lor of
1
Ad
omi Med
Wa
art
D
n
ty
at
tl
I
Cad
r
(
Id
for ^rll
t
at
r
1
t
and
at
Un on
oil
Corp
n
e
Cad
I
melon
SDA
T^
John
nd Join
tlat
a
was made by the
call
for a rare blood donation.
Freda Alvarez answered
and
this call
save the life of Afr. Eldridge.
hdpcd
We
m New
his father.
emergency
Red Cross
will miss the Bill
who
I
your new work, Bill.
If you happen to see a flashy black
Henry J speeding around the campus,
it just might be the Van Arsdales.
Those of us around CoUegedale who
have an apartment in
sleep, and store our p
consider ourselvt
ings
Who
ieged.
else has
t
being awakened in thee middle of the
night by the sweet erices of the neighsweet sounds
11^
you
of a barking or howling dog. If
live
in
an apartment house there
mother
i.
privilege
Noo
n
a
the floor.
Am
by
I
I
m
awakened
the baby
bottle or
dropping
is
tha
Tak'e Hall or Maude
ever
Jones Hall
lor
e
\X
U Pat
s
few days
father
spending
ling
^frs.
'«*/eek. lilt Melius family
friends from Pennsylvai
J'*
\
M
t
1
t
fl-
1
DC
Coll c
no
i;
nd So
h
tl
1
i
n ond
We
Inc
'l^f'^^-
C
VI
y
oppo
Seminary
He has ser ed on tli
Col!
ss onary
ern
ttschiebe s
Elder
a de oted fr end and
ho
chird Hasty
n Entcrpr se Alabin
An
brighter,
e
to
prn
.nthc
s
Rd
n
folks
Hampshire with
little
e
\X e k
the
make dec
ty
May tl
s scl
tl
e
s
tl
Bauer
R
are
a
Estei)
W
Tlurbers
life
Alhfrt
M
where one works and
home, still very dear.
•me of the married folk
r parents
ends"
lesls.
Recently
People were the- Howard Uricks
<1 by Howards
brother and wife,
Î'Md Carol. The Ralph Walden's
^"";lious and Beverly Wal'ee-k end. Ralph's mother
few days at the Walden
Inient.
Paul
Fow
1
her
U-sttr last week. The Alfred
should
I
ht into
th
n
Iq
at a still
merely stating the facts
: things do happen that
tl
W
s
1,
t
T
;.
Or
tl
onary
Atlant
1
in
Viola Turn.
iChool,
ng
1
tie
around CoUegedale, but for
)ol,
we
t
yo ng
sp e h
cemed
c
God
week
s past
for
c
mus
al
has led many to
ng
doubt the single students live
moves
Al)l.\i
1)
?
>
under the d
Laur tzen The song
presence of
the
de^
d folks life
th
D
Tccl n cal
Manai,
This is especially true if
lusband and the wife are in
r married
folks where both
M
and spec
ce
WSMC
You're Married
If
mus
Special
AdranR
Secretary Treasurer
L.
Ml rpi
relgon and
W
ssted Elder
ttschieb
dur
week Elder McMurphy led o
acad my chapel ser
es
throut,! out
01 t Olsen
Tred Eberhact
Pres dent
Vice Pres dent
Krogstad, director;
Chorus,
/'
M
J
professor of
Joe Buttcrheld
Nancy Rosenthal
Fa^z Abu d Jiaj
pHîicAL Science Club
Bob Bond
Wesley Sanburn
Pre
lary College,
L,
the secretary of the
nc 1 s bn tied th
n n d abo e
/
E
Elder
Janyce Janscn
that
Philharmonic Symphony series
ecu sold to Southern Missionary
students. On October 8 and
luindred forty-two season tickets
mind
WEEK OF PRAYER
{Co
Joya
;
s\\
Alio d
S
t!
st
are
consc cnt o ty
bear ng arms n t me ot
M n ster
r
office
mcw
Medical Cadet Corps
Re-acthated for Army Training
Apollos Guild r t
G de Club Parlian n
CUb Ups Ion Delta PI and
al Sem nar
an
tar
on 1 t.rand p anos h \<.
d tor the ne^ hne arts
i
brought to
Jeius reigns within the
—
elected the r officers yet
the
Baton
C
brings the glow
life are
|
H
Dr
n
f
Club Master
T
He
to help us grow
the fragrance too
seems so natural to be lund
hate no doubt no fear remains
But perfect peace when Jesus reigns'
that
Treas
the heart
It
Publ
Henderson
t Hodgi
tel
No
L b
1,1
His iweet
When
T
\
TUTURE NUBSI
Paul
%$ Birector's
Of
rn n a Roi,er
V
mterestmg
be \ery
11
)
ircr
Pres dent
ce Pres dent
club
s
T
wuhin
Jesus reigns
Of perfect lo\e
The beaut) and
[
P
s
1
Robe t
Walt r U
b t Daniel
doun amidst much
ended the second meet
d \\\ antl>
Languag
\
becret
Treas
n Tr pp
1
Ro nth
Adol[ h An ed e
Ralpl Wald-n
t
N
Jesus reall) rules \Mthin
Jesub reigns
When
r
nson B shnell
EJ
The
RCLATONS ClLB
of spa
plate
V
Secretary
t}
-
t
\Mcliin the soul
under His control
keepi it pure and free from sin
J.
His peace and po\\er He \m11 impart
glory of the gospel plan
Revealed m e\ t) transformed man
Allred
Glalj Al
2
Rene Gonzalez
Taw z Abu cl Haj
k
[e us reii,
life
When
When
duals
Mr
dern
He
Cub
Ells\ o
W
n
When
r
Modern Lan lap Cli l
Gib o Harp
were
of ehopst eks
r
SMC
Pres der
ird Ge.
a
at
lubs
glit
nd
ing
dent
Secretary Treas rcr
Ubit
1
7i^^€K êdccA /êc^tcd
IC du
t
a e clc ted as the
1
the folio
OFFICERS
n
abo
)ust
dub The
a
and
V ce Preside-nt
t
spent
Tor
Camera
ho participated were
\[udford from Enehnd
b
to
\ork ta
found
th s >car
NEW
e"ntcd one \Ion
cl ibs,
of
field
an b
met
ha
montl
upstairs
daw hammer
right, girls,
spend a few nights
in
the-
oti
or should
Jont?
Maude
i
y
rta nly
God
for n any
h
C
of L
fe
1
irmed
a
to
corps the best yet at
SMC
forces
rece
Med
cil
Tl ere
s
no
betl
vc th s tra n ng than
Cadet Corps
«
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
October
16,
SECURITY
Chattanooga Concert Programs
by Music Department
i5nnouncec?
11k
lo ln,u
„^, „..^
^^_ ,^^,,
=="'£ ..c^pi.,
„,
,„,,
,„
,„
,„„,
b„.
c«ri..i,y i.»d.
.„„,. »nd wk.,..
*.„
I.i.luk for tlif Pliilh..f-
-.
<'
2— wiil
November
tough,
f
n
pops"
ihc great
prt-sent
horns will combine in
-will
forth
is beginning to blos.som
under the leadership of Clifton V.
Cowles, and will be able to give their
feaHiring
Stu
Musical Cartoonist.
Uachauer, pianist,
will preiLnl Hr.ihams' Second Piano
fojKtrlo,
1-i.implf,
till,'
^— Giv.i
.ibriiary
!
[iluii.ifv
M.inh J
dusiM,
"ill luilie guitarist,
N.i^hville
\\n
lun.lii.iul
Mardi
1
6— will
ffatiirin^'
1
For Academy
exchange con-
bf the
Association
I\,ilni
fOf
W«k
conductt^d the
of Prayer
for C.olkui.d,ilc Ai.ideiny, holding st.'S,„.,,. ..,
.ii.fnuun. His theme was
.)
wjth tliat of Elder
;.i
:.
uliii is conducting tlie
w
- W". il lit Spiritual Emphasis."
,.i!]
SoloistS.
I,
:
i
I
All
\u
('mu"tt
'^l.^
(
I
klirilies
AwuMtton
The
"concert" in the near future.
Miss J. Mabel Wood says that her
group seems to enjoy the music appreciation period.
relaxation,
good
music
Concert Sc-
the
will'present Oclo-
L!dtf McMurphy centered most of
his talks around the life of Jesus and
His concern that each one should be
worthy to partake of the joys to be
found in the eternal home. He said
that most of us "want that Heavenly
home, but arc not willing to go out
"Taste Ticklers"
Help Spread Polio
Editor Announces
Annual Slaff
way
of our
about
ly
ndea^
'i.'i'
r
1
night,
features are in store for
your wits with
MtMurphy
âmpatlju
Edward
Prayer bands met daily under the
been made for
It
felt
is
good
this school
has
year,
and
Jacqueline Giles
hard for
why
these
|
Barbara Hurst
1
Doris Krogstad
|
Helen LippencoU
Eugene Olmstead
understand
t
1
by the
start
IS
thmg have 3 happen, but we
know that the Lord is overseemg
us
academy tcachtxs and
passed
it
our
all in
li\
We
have the
hope of a so on-coming Saviour
will rest re our loved ones
verythin g.
for
is the desire of all
maintain this attitude.
it
Fisher
John Freeman
Gwcn Gatdntr
Donald Polen.
away re-
d
a
Somet mes
centl)
a
lerry Boj'nton
Sara Brown
Charles Bullock
Clarice
deepest sympathy
its
Their mothe
that
Beyer
Sally
Donna Dietrich
Anna Ruth Ellis
Academy wishes
Collegedale
to ex :.rcss
to
administration
Gayle Banther
John Cooper
William Cobb
almo-
student band leaders.
Delphyne Ballard
plenty of school spirit!
!.ible
direction of the
Darlyne Ballard
members. There will be fun
faculty
Ausherman
Jule
you this
match
to
students and
fellow
for all and prizes for a few. Let's
get together for a change and really
show that Collegedale Academy has
3"
i.r
I
Clymera Anderson
Martin Anderson
anything special for
academites! Several
plan
receiving
this period are as folk
Paul Allen
week end. Come prepared
to obtain it."
III
firs
Students
for All!
Don't
new
in
can
as well a period in which the
student can practice difftreaitiating between the types of musical themes cmployed by the great composers.
Saturday
liono
chapel on Monda
that 37 student
neither absent nor tardy di
give,
Fun
There?
academy attendance
October 12, showed
offers a session of
It
only
as
first
released
roll,
concert
finfll
lonegêr's Khif; Dav'iil,
M-ni|>linni.
,1
Elder McMurphy
Leads Prayer Week
An-
Symphony OrGuy Taylor,
Pliilharmonic
the
for
first
by
will i.rchtnl A siK'uat
Were You
stage,
annual
the
bL'
f oiKcrt,
YOU!
Flath, Ho<
Symphony Orfhcstfa
-.1
1
f ivii
DiiLiiihLf
o
—
Gerald Widoff.
violinist,
NoviriiliLT 3
.Hui
of
appcarantc
is known as
Amazing Mezzo
who
"Most
Mti's
tlif
ibt
\'..i-'
"lliLhom
HI.iihIr
„
—
""""'
.;»;ji."^^^^^^^^^
It,
Oiii>btt
o„, ,h... „o,d.
.";™ûp
^^^^
Donald
Martha
Silver
Silver
Carol Smith
t^ûs
Margie Thomson
AceuCetiei' ^6cete
PatJ^
"Oh my
"Oh my
back!" and
bones!"
was heard from a number of
girls
after the school picnic. In spite of the
aches and
I
pains
it
was
truly
a
/ould just
end of the hall dur
ing study period lo get the map with-
Ann Maxwell, the monitor,
Beamingly, Pat walked mto
map in hand, fee-ling that
she had accomplished a great task and
who did she see standing in the door
of the adjoining room but Ann! Pat,
when she was mis!
sleep without her, I te
night
out letting
her.
her room,
Activity
Periods
Reveal Talent
r.,..i,:
students
__
-^
DO
I
. _a
I
T
NOW
^1 ^^
Simply
fill
Please enter
my
(TWENTY
\
Southern Accent, Collegedale, Tenn.
The Southern Accent
subscription to
Enclosed
ISSUES).
'
is
.uliiv..ua
period on
S2.00.
in^,
xW
'""
Nornin
expvni
bm
ihon..
''
ni:,
..Mven'
.i
.hon?
]t\\11 musK
1
!
iiri-îion
"
'
'
k.
i
If
famih.,,
PLEASE PRINT PLRINIY
w.a
.,
.
I
liM.h..,,,
1
m
them
of
.
..:n,
,..,.!.
nt the less
,n,l
willpre-
public shortly.
Mrs. Charlotte Nelson expressed her
abundance of talent that
being uncovered m the art classes.
visitor to her studio would find >everal boys and girls working industriis
A
CITY
ously at
STATE
_
,
:
i-
L^.r h.ui in
in
two
1.
.,
t^<.,
,tiM
CukiMf
huh?
now
vases
the
and
be
Tlielma.
It
it
has
might
She has many cute ex-
pressions, instead of saying
"Be quiet !*
when
is
she thinks the dean
her!"
find
;
near
it
is
Marilyn Biggs says she can hardly
One roommate was bad
No
doubt M.
tlian anj-o
pillow, get
a new language
I learned of
M.ckj
week, the .irp language,
îdcntly thought not
and was -talkj
of ^ "'heard ui
had nearu
others nao
lo^
friends,
close
of her
answer
surprise back came an
personal Micky
"Hondy." Was
as
you see someone
loats, scarfs, gloves, long-cotton
,i|oying the
de-light at the
„„
,,:
|,,r
!
,-
î.
Ntockiims, don't be surprised!
sent
r» nr»Y
BOX
O,
Aradem)
ehaiiL'l
tile
Pu|.ils
apptLtiiPio,,
for
NAME
cT-nccT OR
nn DP.
STREET
Collegedale
'^ZT'lî:£z^l
FULL ISSUES
one year
1
20
in
forward to
'""'^
mA
hope
"The
can always say that, Betty.
she
"Mable! Mable! Where is
frantic o
Juanita Wall.ice was about
softly to the other
see
We
friendly people.-
day
slif
fertile field.
Fiirlhcrmorc
We were happy to have BettyWhAr
Oser move in with us last week.
«i
asked what she liked most she
it
bcautif
"Look everyone! Isn't it
happ)My, Arlene Gerraz looked
watch,
she had on a beautiful
Allen.
gratulations, Emmett
are known
in our dorm.
Many
words
W
I
tli^'f
H
niigW
a few, aldiough I
guard for a few weeks
Je.mr,ine
"'t
*",
'
^
"^^^^^^
Q
HoUey.
^
|
^
«
sleep nights.
Sweetest,
enough when she talked in her sleep,
and thin Sue Thomas moved in and
she and Pat Beck talk at the same
time! Sue, who must have been guilty
of something, said one night in her
sleep, "Shh! I want to go Saturday
Barbara Holland; ^'o'l/'?" J, i
phyne and Darlyne D"!'"'^; ,*,
No'S est
Head, Doris Wallace
wheel shapini;
Others are making
1-
^.^• Jean
Ip.o
1-^
lights out,
Piirdie, ->alii
rur<i_|._
^^
potter's
jars.
charcoal drawings, pencil sketches, or
o'l paintings.
TIic band, while
still
in
the novice
studied
hard
last
week!
It
hardly
s
Tlielma Harper;
" w-i:
Callosvay, lackie G.les:
and
bunch. Ruby Estridje.
'
seeing
say anymore! Be
,^
„(
^f\„
l
—
C
SOUTHERN
THE
Lyceum
Series List
The College Band
Moore
will appear in Collegedale
on
Februar) 15
uith his
J^)
will feature the tourth in
our Adventure Series To the ci\ihzed
world he
.
The
MonUi
Aaoi'i
mH
with Basil S^moncttt
trip
nun of
He
the sea
Man
Trom
Ahead
landi
the
lo'R flying
Ja through the
r
on to the lofty
1> Here, in quiet, unbrok
unds of progress he en
tra\el
11
bold mountam peaks
beaches set in a
Ninet> minutes of the
hotograph) and a spark
lluring
enioy He
on November 28
our Adênture Series
T Moore a former
(luntcr Intelligence Chief
arc jours to
t)
I
here
ir
I
,n
Dm
(
Mr Moore
East
Mideile
has
t«cntj trips atross the Atlantic
stationed as> the top man in
IS
Head
Ccuntpr Intelligence
Ee>pt This orgin
-)
generation
man
for a period of ten years he never
foot out of the [ungle
all
set
Famous sportsmen have come from
o\er the world to hunt with him
—best
Four books-
written about
sellers
—have
him He has
been
to help with the pur
uniforms tomorrow night
October 31 The need for unitorms
has been recognized for some time is
the band is cil'ed upon to represent
the college both on and off the cimpus
The program will feature i full two
hour him on the life of the great
French Patriot Emile Zola The story
of this famous luthor is epitomized m
cimpjign for justice iirr
—
sh.n
eoits
Siren
blankets (o w ird off |k
waited tor the hike lo hcL,ii
req mil
at the
and red
kn
!
I
i
lilt
..
bruises
'l
I
It
abilitj
name ot Captain
when worldly sl
midc Zola fort,et
almost
I
)
his
ideals
This him has been reeogmzed as
one of the fen best hlms of th >eir
and was aw irded the highest honors bj
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences
up
just
A
about "li
big bonhn.
^
ing the whole
]i
high up the sides of the
sparkle of the bonhre on
gallons of apple eider reii
body how Ihir i\
long lines soon
Group
I
as
Suggests Qianges
their glasses ol
a
last
lengtliy
i
of the don
did the lines
i
s!
r
his simple approich to his dra
matic subject make his lectures a never
to be forgotten experience
and
The
hst and perhaps the
A
10
April
eiatc the flasoi
episodes of World War II which
be told These art largely
from his own e\perience in
dangerous profession
I
1944 he headed a mission to
Arabia and in that same ;ear
promoted to the rank of M-i|or
li
ner, he was required to wear ci
n instead of militarj dress because
presents
work So
of his
public
K Minister
in
T
Dan
hear
to
ser\
American
the Middle Eist
the
to
iistant
re
fir
concerned he was
i
kT,t
lenendar>
ind
dai
Moore ind
career
in
profession
Given For
Entrance
D
Ge-neral
m
has
of Selecti\c Scr\icc
meed that i bclectnt Ser\ice Co'
Qualihcation Test will be gi\en
No\emhcr 19
Coiiniil
fall
i
del
loted on bi
be
.Ites
It
the
«ould be
premature to pub
liouner
said
th
r'l'l
't'r"'
Biss Fiddle
land rs
eoin[ used
ol
Sind^ Clayton Guitarists Tom Phillips
ind Myron Rika and I iddler Kenny
School
Enough
,1
life todi\ throbs witli the under
current of mi^ht) days gone by Dean
circled the clobe twent\
three times He is i professional jour
md speaker He v
faseimêd and interested
nalist
il!
the CI
kins
"nd'ed Hie
I
I
I
III
'
roups
it
Ir'fV
There -ire fifteen indiJ itcx for thc
Great Books Marathon honor award
which will be conferred by the college
graduation time next May All who
on
read ind successfully i>ass a test
attend
twelve of the Great Books and
will be
cicht of the discussion jroups
G
W
W
V
ith
perteetion
of
Bill
Gre
Elder Banks wis the si
CulleLntc Qiulet rem
th.
Anderson
R B aJ.
L Bietz C LcslcrBond Glenn C
Christian
V CampbLll P
A
The Greit Books Minthon is off
AlajHi ^wo groups
rirt
1 fl\ n
nn H
Cha
L Rudy Vice Chair
R A Anderson V
-.ui,
R C Biker C L Biuer
Great Bookb
Provoke Thinking
adv"'
Grtir
ttoii
Goit
keep you
M
I
E E Cosse-ntmc
E D Diek L K Di.ks-in L C
Evans R R ru,uhr L H Hudn P
C Heubi.h G E Hut hes 1 H
W
lohn
Jemison Virner |ohns A
Erie lones L E Lenheim
son
G
W G C
W
A N.lson
MufdoLh
B
R H Nmhtme.le D A OJis
Oehs A V Olsen L R Rismu s n
D
K
Rebok
E
A H
C A bcriven
W
Rcvnoids
1
M
lo
Campus Department
Improves Grounds
L
»o il
Oe
r
I
1°m
D Smith H L
C L Torrey T E Un
E Weaver C E Wcnigcr C
iindcrgnduate student are eithi
(70) on the quil
it
Or specified
nnk amen
lemberi of the chsi (uppek
of freshman
as of sopb
tths
the' test will mail
Educational Testing
addressed envelopes
for
'"Cations to the
îce
in
self
™ registrants ma>
from
seaire
locil
» boards upon request
must be postmarked no
J^
'night
November
111
able
The
2
,
Applica
later than
Further mfor
the
loeil
dn
Great
Books
thcmsehes
ire
profound
those which have exerted a
human
influence upon the course of
United
events and the history of the
Statt-s
of |un:
Replicants
hteriturc division of the college
in
particular
Among them
are
•z
In.hp^ni
listed T/j. Duhn,t,r,u nf
the Old Tu
c,;,^ and selections from
iwu.if Adam Smith s IK. ;///; "/ ^f
"''
lioin
John Loekes £w^J ""
pr
No
Homes On
eirile
is
lock
bor
Ir'Th"
-
nine the
their voices in soni,
and
he AristotlesP'^Wrandr/i/o
man) others which helpetl the f^^^'^^'^^J
Jones Hall
nlw°Ihe sTroncest bulwark oTrehôus
and civil liberty- in the world.
aj"rh people
play
their
Not
m
only
front of
'^'^'"
homti of
^° ^^>
^J'^^
sick
and
the
ho are unable to attend
Vesper procram
the Trida) night
51
T
L'ToL'T"
^B^B,
„„m. "
7-Fo cully
bor
17— S
bor
17—
No ..o, bo, 21-
"
Talon! Pro
•"S-S.
lodon,
A..o.,o
Olk.,1.1,.,
Maude
tale
„,,„ Msit the
,"
boi 14othy Eva
...._.----
clear eve
o\er the bree'zes on a cOOl
Evidently the author of this
nm'
with the
superlative is not aequtinted
Triday eve
Tali,e Hall ites for every
more eloquent singers blend
Hinmv, Uvdttnmdms. VXm^R^pi'b
Wriqhl
6— Dr
h.,
I
».
.......
l.uol
"v
Carr]
Laundry
and Mop Shop
Friday Evenings
melodious
s
I
Talge Hall Singers
Visit
111
11
t.
Sonnenberg,
rub
rem
FUTUREVENTS
30— Chopol K A
Oe
Rulkoettcr
Rite
a id
E Wittsehiebe
Uisfactor\ score
II
where
Dickason has
[.uidime ot Mrs Kathleen McMurph,
Marathon
sponsor of the Great Books
and
uid chairmin of the languaee
.^
\'vc
(,<>ls
ui
amn'me'".
in
It
Tsdai
nienditions'niu
of the Sphinx You will de
light at the thrill of mystery that can
be found only in places like Egvpt
'
—
C (ACPA)
Lewis B Hershcy di
HINCTON
1)
Titicaca Traininf;
serutibiliti
to
ollege
/,„i,,
i
the
Mr
lective Service
Ehts
pyramids and the
of the
ssere
(C™/„,»„/ „„
t
Pieeant
of the Nile will spin you baek through
millenniums of time to w ilk with tiic
onee proud Pharoahs in the shadow of
magnificent Egj ptnn temples You w i!l
see as jou have never seen before the
mafc-stj
Indian Style
Ine einipmeelinK
There
of
st
sell ted
min
great
b
great film of a t;rcit people
.low
ind sentcbcs \\c ean sj> tlnl
reliMng. too Tliere were
in the croup inj elih of ii.
ejuite
of us
1
humor
ot
Mil be
vn
was
lort)
still
outstanding
his quiet sense
md
Irost
Promptly
1
)
lecturer
had
June
time
Ministerial
audiences
ances
caph)— his
a
at
1
i
ot the United States— to ei
His repeat perform
(and there hwe been man)
ha\e been by popular request
His superb motion picture photog
paeit)
Beauty For Students
kids
>
The
tolei
he cleared the
fus
Provides Work, Fun,
Comm
Recreation
\
lectured in
all parts
had
affiln
well edueated
turned his back on
modern emlization That he enjojed
it
IS bonne out b> the fact that onee
The Health and
Nature Club Outing
prognm
I
a
dehberatel)
present
of
ISC
ealled forth
hue
Here we
who
lids
j
our
that
throw baek
I
1
men
interesting
wiil
Sea Siga
Lite born in Nissau has
rt hfe on the sea He lives
he title of his program is
t
basha Siemel but to the na
yacht
the
rl
IS
Matta GrOiso he t^ the Tiger
Sasha Siemel i^ one of the most
ti\es ot
color film production
fii.v'.
i
be
benefit
eh
March 27
will
o
Number "5^4.
Hike and Hilarity
Feature Evening
Shown As Benefit
For Band Uniforms
McMURPH\
runîthtlK Bic
College. Collegedale. Tennessee,
October 30,
Life of Zola
Varied Program
Interesting,
^
GOLICGE LlBRARt
OUTH^^
i^ ACCENT
Jouchern Missionary
College
f^!SSIOHl\r.Y
the music building and its landscaping
even more beautiful than before The
Campus department employs aproxi
nI
'i
b"'t^
o, lit™
^
"t
w
lb
Bonn Svmon
.
Past
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
-'
South
David
Hhss
S' "^
''™'>'°!"=
sidling
is
net, ' or IS pondt-rine
that he failed!
9,
ji
the Posi
A
board,
in
reward was
moth
diocolate-covercd
you found the coat hang-
ADVENTIST COLtEGIATE PRESS ASSOQATION
Ata.kmy
party, Tlit
,.
pirty ol
a
lu<i
own and wc
their
V'iMon DiiJihnell
Joann Aushctman
Frank M. Wilson. If.
S.......
But
that
ingsoblue. For inVtanct
Ann
hear
Liles
fainted. She ran into Pawl Porter dur-
they were playing'. Don't
game
ing a
Almost every boy and girl from
the dormitories and several students
from the village gathered in front of
Maude Jones Hall to go on a hike.
The
away
saw it with my own eyes right
here on the SMC campus. Don't suppose they thought a thing
about it, but still I coultJn't help wonder. Oh, they're nice kids.
Imagine they have had some home training—
Nn, I (l(iii[ know all their names. Wouldn't tell you if I did.
I
hate to
tell
you. but
I
This way evcryiuie who did it will wonder if I recognized him.
Cuess y<ui tould call it selfishness or lack of culture, but I feel
Maude
that its mostly carelessness. Yes sir; all the way from
five
Jones Hall to the main building. Must have been four
abreast and as many deep.
three clear off.
Yes, talking and laughing. Knocked
my
side.
side
my
stood
on
I
just
Never said a word.
and waited. Felt like an elephant had n
I lady?'
cold icy stare as if to say: "Don't you kno
Felt like saying I did, but kept still.
Surely, Same
It happens every week. Visitors on ou
though.
treatment. Just girls? No. fellows
though they did read this—
Don't know if they'd catch on evi
much about themselv and too little about the other
Thinking t
I
bad
s
,i.gh!
e
loan HedêpLth and Carolyn Haines
a Pekingese kennel the other
visited
rumored that it was quite
get them away. We will let
and
A'i.'^
it is
hard to
ymi go back again girls!
went in a round-about
end up at the rock
route
Mack
Read.
seems
"
J.
We
lethod:
WaJLut,
a
and
D
Paf
night tu
of
tNe.i
hkt the
-
-.s
.;.
They
have prcii. .:
ih'i.l llii.n . .irc- KOOd
enough lo lioKi up any amount of
jumping.
1
1
1,1
.
.
.
,
Hope
;
.
I
Be fun to watch a little and
tell you. Felt ashamed.
see.
Make me
feel a lo
dates
their
little
were opening the
floor doors
one of
oirtside
who
see
to
the
crying
w,is
doors.
seems
It
Ann and Amcila Maxwell were
that
only playing a joke on Louise Moorcand Jiad locked lier out of her room.
Wanda
Barnhardt will
open
Too many people were around
time she did and
I
the
lai
time, Betty.
The
Dasowakita Club held their
meeting last week and discussed
that would be done this
One thing mentioned was to plan
to have a slumber party. Every girl
wanted to have one. This was only
a suggestion meeting. Joan Hedgepeth,
things
year.
the
_
„^,_,
Mule, but, hey
president,
out in
led
ihef,
sidents of
Some of
the
discus-
McClure, and
Doris Blackmon sang, "JVfy Land and
Your Land," for an added entertainsion. Lois Giles, Frances
light
lM>
Sunshine Bands
Visit Pine Breeze
Sanitarium
c
ami
11
sMl.ontJ
,o<(jilal
for
lit
II
lit
in
lliifkci.
llktJ
llic
diJn'l liavc any
aliKitli
pettinij
«lmr,l
^,iiis w,is
mrls llul
oiT.
Hl- plans
From Puerto Rico the representative
have chosen is Mi.ss Gladys Esther
She has been here since the beginnint; of this semester and is a fresh1
Ortiz.
man
in tollcge.
When
1
";:'
asked her what she liked
replied, 'Everything."
I
she
especially,
T'
':'''::z:z
had to prohe quite e.irncstly to find
anything she disliked. Here are two
items that slie thinks could stand imI
i.vent
right throu.gh
•
and
"-
-
King" Ray Clark
n
two bands which participate in
spreading sunshine to shut-ins on Sabbath afternoons. One group goes to
Fairley has
of
Jail, and the other to the Pine
Breeze Rest Home. On Sabbath afternoon, October 17, 3 special program
was c.irnc-d out. A gentleman from
Sand Mountam gave- the
Society
MV
MV
by the bushels," The
gave every room in Pine
bouquet of flowers along with
>
tha
few
the
a
hers of the
(
irming number of
jokes
of
I
The
those
MV Society.
MV Society would
who
flowers.
made
so gladly
.k. pMhle to her. but
Irr ".r Tilda criol!,.- (food
,..,
n.Ucs very much the
in the solitude of his
when he opened
former
Pete
W
i,
.1
1
1
k
.'
lU.i
11
u
?
band
Sabbath
s
d her .about dating
congregational singing of four hymns,
two vocal numbers, an instrumental
it was
'hidi she was accuslomcd. Tlie piopl herc seem to her to
be very friendly a nd sociable. That is
reienlly
1
ll,.^^
ver, she said
number and the unaccompanied congregational singing of "Beautiful Valley of Eden." The congregation also
repeats tlie Sabbath Commandment,
an
mon.
can im.i.ue that he was clad to
back to loved ones and friends in
1
le,eedak
,
of
knowing
to the States,
G
representative of Puerto Rico.
great
men
it
Jimmy
all off,
Seems be had btion
during the- night, and liaj all
to get a blanket off the shelf,
blanket caught on his
y
x
i'
and shattered it on the floo
Jimmy, "That was the second one
this
Brooks; vice-president, Bobby Green;
secretary, Gerald Westcott
Tommy Tarplfy; pastor, Dick Wuttkc
Miller; an'
George
sergeant-at-arms,
An
parliamentarian, Paul Kilgotc.
was
tion
also held to
president,
elef
v.itant posi
fill
Men's Forum; second vice
Mike Kjbool; stciMq
Boykin;
and robemaster.librarian.
Bill
The
portion
of
Sacred
Chorm
lFo,;,e'is
Clatk
— Pr«if
Doris Blackmon;
aldinc Dickerson; and
urer, Bloise Matthews.
secretar)'
Stew-
The Male C/wr//j— president.
Crook;
Pû M^'
vice-president,
Jan Rushing;
secretary,
"''
Wef-
vice-president,
gore;
a
One thousand pictures and prints
are beini; prepared for the vertical files
of the music and art library in the new
fine arts building.
reached and
kept.
they,
Were
top
art
reading of
pictures
"The heights by
Were
Bill
David Bauen and three
members Bobby loe Davis,
Hall, and Frank Wilson.
h^
coua
ian.
I
had the pr ilegcGladys before she came
But
uid
'erdi.
himself.
the
I
Goge.in
To
and the speech department provides for
pitahly.
removal
Other hoys
le lohn Cdgli.e
of
pilloiv
thought the law
pile ol broken glass, vh
posvder, and numerous
tions in the
afterr
and admires
^wered with ncitlier
'
aii.l
the
A new order of service during the
musical portion of Friday evening vespers includes an organ preparation,
dcuts,
'
room,
the door, a
He
<
,-
Missionary College
,'
scared
own
THE DIRECTOR'S BATON
q,ul.
M.i
thank
Also thanks go to those who
Why don't you come
vith the Sui
1
like to
contributed
the cookies.
nioy
Is
practical
ig
out of his wits, and being ciiascd
all
over the dorm. He decided to take ref
MV
tr of the
l;
victim
1
Society baked. In all,
forty dozen cookies were distributed,
reports James Ray McKinney. the lead-
I'V',-.'.,
been Ihe
the Cit)'
I
!
to a pop.
fca;
1
The Missionary Volunteer Society
of the Collegedale S.D.A. church spon-
Breeze
.Ii-
thin,
Pml
Miller treated Jim
McClinlock,' Pa„|
Howdy Dortch, Tommy Tarp.
Icy, Ferdi Wuttkc, Bill
Brooks
Later Deai
sors
"D.ihlias
fond
the
Kilgorc,
had him for
Societj- in turn
I'l
hZ' fen
and the ghost" groaned
and ,,,;
through the svall. Ifll
probably K,
back, so you can get a
better look!
Sunday morning at one A M
but
Nod n
and
}'„',
l.Shtbeamattheapparition.Tt.S::!;:
uge
suppose she didn'
You're Married
Maude
the academj'boys
head.
//
Miller E
t|
„;;'l„S:;;™St
early for
Among our week-end guests that
were here was Betty Rushing. It is
always a delight to have her tome
the
even practices by
™P;'lt.Ji„7
slightly
first
Third
other night
cold
dpi:
hecominsl p„,,*»'
Jerry HolJridgc-
The
may be
.
1
her packages on the step
fello
got
spirits
mixed up and came a
Halloween.
number
n<.«
^\..^
"id
C. Linebauch
has
--"br;'trj"*'rss;3|
where
Beware it
you again." This sign was pinned over
our mirror and you should have seen
the room. Every pipe was decorated.
spirits strike again.
°=
»
ing of cat fur in
tli
noses in the night.
their call to visit
'Dom-Domôm-Dom-Dom
''"
m
dT
I
drick.
'
r"*".
^
t
Dean Davis
jl"'"'
and Gilbert Smith
h.,«b„n, '„'""
finally
to
All had a wonderful time. There
were stories, songs, and something to
eat around a big bonfire. Everyone enjoyed the readings givc^n by Bob Hed-
The
'
,
'•*
"'
v™™
soundtj
There
soine.ninj!
cthinj! to Ins
his assunintinr,
He
Ple.1
Honestly,
""'
,»,
Bill Brooks, has
remafLd
strange noises cominp
f,..
and 224. He claims
tta
ilmost like a CAT,
aspirations to
:0
,i
!>
THE
I
„,,,,'''
^"
ov...
*
"soulh'cm Miiiionarv
the "Southern Saoll" nj second-class
^Jlcjjedalc. Tennessee, under ihe Ael of
at Collcjjed
Office „.
SOUTHEtlN ACCENT, Scpiembcr 29.
m=^
Down
ACCENT
SOUTH""
^
October
jb<uU 0/ £fuce
/I
V
THE
,
Over
three thousand
be filed by the end of
while their companions
upward
slept,
in the night."
—LoHgfellotv
The recent organization of three
musical groups reveals the following
roster of oflicers:
The Chapel Singers—
president, Lester Rilea; vice-president,
i
These groups
>
Christmas Concert on Saturda>
December
fine act
is
in itself as fine
painting,
ir^hfihig.
or
is
of living
from each person
Or
^^
19-
the present academic year.
"The
not attained by sudden flight;
toiling
will
J
L)^^'
will participate
to
"J
Friend'M
his b«t.
an^rC
sculpiu
J*.,^^//;,,n
•
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
Test
Week Proves Nightmare
John
«u
and
o
test
student
i
da> in the
s
II
n
n
I
L.!it
ihin^Ld
to proteet the
in
^histU hon
innocenee of the teachers )
before the scheduled tests
I
uneonimoni) deep \owed to
J
limself 1 chance to learn what
light he already knew With this
the
the teacher
to the stu
awikenint;
breakfast no sttid'
No
Makir
|[t
God imonc men
oi
life
idLnt at Southern Mission
(All p'ots and characters
1
I
in
L \\e re
I
qualities thit will m^ke^'^
Icidcr for
a
]
,iick
not often
d
college
SMC
I
needs the support of every former student. It makes us
happ) to hear from you and get your reports on promotional
actiMtiLi for your Alma Mater. Betty
Jo McMillan, class of '51.
rceentl) wrote from Fayetteville, Arkansas, "We love our Alma
r
horrible pain in his
m
that he tin
fict
bed The dormitor)
comes to inform him
libnry to acqmr
out of
Mater and boost
that his ippend"
r"unfortr
all
j^^j
of failure
'
hip
iting
;
an e\ening
s \
Gloomily he
,,,,,,,,
fo,
tk
sits
;,
^j
^^^
mmd
of the
do«n
his
__
at tlie
)eket
I
lew
stud>
for
-op
^^^^
If
has failed
It
achi<
this
coal then it is pi
parti) jour liult \Vc need (Out
tnbutions suggestions and help
President of the Aliinni
Sludenf Senate
OUR
\
CURRENT DOINGS
Student Senate meets
onrushm^
his
bine his hair
knotk
otht
The moral
of the stor\
re out on the beach if
ee a great big book i
Hi,
some
should
'
i
withm
telling the
open it up and do some studying
Thats mj adMCe to you cause joull
never regret an) studying no matter
what J ou do
jokes reading th
popcorn
re
I
now
er
he
ilong
fellows
ions
Note So that you won t
John felt fine on the
(Ed
time )h
o
idy
But
an)
slc^p
lose
test
da)
and passed his Anatom) and
Ph\siolog) test with flying hemoglobin
and chlorophjll Although nis fihni^ts
little
nd
yste-m
the
upon
ill
I
iL
apiiiuiteJ
i,reitl)
The
i/,enda tor the Seaiitc meetings is
posted on the L)nn Wood Hall bulle
tin board and the minutes are posted
the folljMint sicel Therefore no stu
dent should be without a know edê
of the nork of his Student Sen ite
Votin
\OUR
r
•
humerus wis quite
his
irdcd b)
iction
of the
serious
nervous
the reflexes of the bod)
two years I w.is married "to Roland
rrankhn in 19^0. My husband is in
)
b> students in other eollti
INSCRIPTION FOR THE ENTRANCE TO A
WlLl
No
Student
Is full
of guilt and misery, and
ail its
Of all that pained thee in
And made thee loathe thy
it is
true,
upon
But not in vengeance.
Her
Are
life.
The primal
curse'
the unsinning earth,
God
hath yoked to guilt
the abodes of gladness; the thick roof
sport
of spirit; while, below,
with raised paws and form
ly.
Throngs of
nd dai
i
1
Try their
That waked then
l
p.istor-evangclisl
1
e
the V
Ci;ciL Ri'EVKS Coffey, Bureau of
Press Relations. General Conference of
Takoma Park, Md.: "I have
Workshop
At
dent
the present time five ot your stu
representatives and the student
Scarce less the cleft-born wild-flowci
Existence, than the winged plunderer
done
toward
its
sweets.
The
mos.sy rocks theniselv(
And the old and ponderous trunks of prostrate ti
That lead from knoll to knoll a causey rude
Or bridge the sunken brook, and their dark roots,
With all their earth upon them, twisting high.
Breathe fixed tranquillity. The rivulet
Sends fortli glad sounds, and, tripping o'er its bi
Of pebbly sands, or leaping down the rocks.
Seems with continuous laughter to rejoice
In its own being. Softly tread the marge.
Lest from her midway perch thou scare the wren
That dips her bill in water. The cool wind.
That stirs the stream in play, shall come to thee.
Like one that loves thee nor will let thee pass
Ungrceted, and shall give
light tuibrace.
its
in
Colli
w'orld."
.
two
of
years
Ph.D.
a
in
graduate
from
publications and
the editing of the two
of the as
in the administrative work
Tliey will also share with
sociation
success
others plans which have been a
working
on our own campus Thus by
schools wc
togetiier with our other
plane in
can dl advance to a higher
and for the
our work together with
FORMER STUDENTS
VISIT
former students of SMC were
week. Mrs.
on the campus last
Charlotte
Williams, the former
son were
Haskell, her husband, and
Graves.
Ted
Mrs.
visitors of Mr and
Ackerman
Jean
was
The other visitor
wife of Dr. Elmer
lean is now the
have two
doctor
the
Kellen- Jtjn and
Two
.
everywhere. Guess I saw a hundred
former SMCites. Barbra is eurrcTiHy
preparing a new illustrated catalog for
ESDA. Our name is in tlie phone bock.
We
want
all
SMC
the office or call us
Dewitt Bowen,
way and
Ballard
people lo come by
when
in
town."
dentistry
tal Surgery and will practice
near Chattanooga."
Earl
Andrew
1950
Chastain, Route-
F.
Ooltewah, Tennessee: "I
at
go
lovely children.
«^'''|^-
Madison College.
I.
,s
for n
in the [>oultr>' bu:
î"|'
2.
spL-nt near'y
"f'
'''•'
'"' ''
Ki.
i'
\i
i
i
ui,k luu_^
ing
rny
wi;
Collcgedak-.
wo
adm
dents to
erative
D.D.S.. Lee HighChattanooga,
Rd..
Tennessee: "Since ''(9 I've been doing
graduate work at the Univ. of Tennes"53
see College of Dentistry. In June
of Denreceived my degree as Doctor
visitors
Glinn
Re-
finished attending eight camp
meetings and Youth Congress in San
Francisco. Press work is progressing
these meetings they will
help in
receive valuable information to
^°^^2
""""i"'-
work
journalism.
cently
College
*"''
^^'"'^
S.D.A.,
the-
That sucks
Aij
Rofi;ht
on November >l which will be in the
form of jn amiteut hour The work by
the eommittee IS being earned on but
YOU must lend your support by pit
tieipitmg and attend inie so that the
work ot YOUR Student Association
ma) be carried to greater and higher
levels in the months to come
the shade
3 life. Eve 1 the green
deep
IS they beni
To the soft winds, the sun from the bli sky
Looks in and sheds a blessing on the sc
Partake
^
.ampiiqn for the Broke
,ion Project WIS i joint proieU
Administration and the Student
the haunts of meii
Of green and stirring branches is alive
And musical with birds, that sing and
Chirps mi
*
liast setii
pale tormentor, misery. Hence, these shades
still
A
Stilt
ead, be,un
sorrows, crimes, .md cares.
To tire thee of it, enter this wild wood
And view the haunts of Nature. The calm shade
Shall bring a kindred calm; and the sweet breeze.
That make-^ the green leaves dance, shall waft a balm
To thy sick heart. Thou wilt find nothing here
Fell,
10UR
if
Enough of
^ôrpora
WOOD
Br\,
I
thou hast learned a truth which needs
school of long experience that the world
Stranger,
a spirit of this type
Mosc cordially yours.
Paul C. Boynton,
Ptotia
-
ifter
'JLholasticalh lost
I-
i,,^
With
go."
encouraged to be at
the library
in
walking the cause
c\cnin^ home
with the fellows eleanme up
hs bed from the prcMOus
lime
m
,jjj|,„
we
will be
f^^^'^
the classroom
^^^^^^
|^^,
the alarm sounds aw akcm
this horrible night mare
decision
from a teacher
ts
I
forhim With
hist>
,|,^
fadms awa,
are
«as forced
eoineide-ntall)
,j
wherever
SMC
another
Thanks for your help and support both morally and fman-
^^^
?resserrnd''r''
dresses and arrncs^''l
at
pre
it
many more young people
'
.ite
.
Recently we have received a large number of letters from
members of the Alumni. This shows there is a very active interest in
the Association. This .information you send concerning
yourselves
or other Alumni members is appreciated by the officers and
encourages us to serve you even more enthusiastically.
There is one way which perhaps you have not thought of
recently in which you can be of real service to SMC That
is by
taking an active part in your community or church in seeking
out
>nung people and encouraging and helping them to come to
i
„
skills
I
I
.
We
alarm for 1 a ne
1 hipp)
dreamy sli
At four A M
the hst time he
.
Greetings from the Presideut of the Alumni Association:
take this opportunity
press warm greetings to you. the
Alumni, and trust that
tl
your ties with SMC are growing stronger
«ith the passing of
t,raph He decides h
get up carl> in the moi
so With all ôod inter
into
6M Qjiaxk
*7ê
One Student. Moral: Better Study
the
Page 5
for
choir
'
meet
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
/it %'e
^» Ok
.
T!ic names
those students
Although the Week of Prayer has ended, there are many things
to ponder on as one returns to his busy school life.
The week brought the students and faculty closer in their walk
victories
with God. The prayer groups helped the students gain
for those
over temptations. Elder McMurphy's talks were intended
who want to know more of the love of Christ for men and the sim-
way to serve Him. He made us
want God, but are not willing to
ple
realize that there are
many who
lay all aside for their Lord.
As
awaitthink about the blessings of God and the wonderful joys
day by day to
ing us in our heavenly home, shall we not strive
God.
with
communion
closer
into
a
enter
we
"I
walk alone,
that hand that beckons,
Comforl
Progressive Party
It
If you had been one of the lucky
onts wlio came to the Academy Progressive Party Saturday night, you
would have found out the fun and
enjoyment that the Forum and the
At tifiht o'clock about eighty stum-rc /.alhcred m the chapel
waiting for Mr. Paul Hoar to divide
them into groups. Then the five
groups, each containing around eightnasscd to the rooms to
' of fun and
mc
ever with
is
F. Umlerhill
'-Mill
iruiiii
ihn
into
K
1
iieaceful
a
iIr
(if
ni:
,.
,,,ti
Im
.\
:
Fir.a
BuiiJifi^:.
bftwttn
'i
ml
.ilul
1
.
,
Liiii
,,
\^
teeth.
They
had
There they
tli.
a
match
i.'irls
of
between
who
could
ment
in the
night.
1^
Piii.li^
,1
N,
W
lui.
a great
NormnI Building
the other
êtmed that Jean and Jane
I1...I [..(lived a package of poph
1. rLuiily
was good, but,
,!,!
'vouair hide that clioco-
Biggs, Marilyn
Bushnell, Amy
Gardner, GwCn
Hollar
tliis,
field
they
for
all
met down
refreshments,
Where do
they
come from,
H'"
f;"^'
'"'
The
Milihell. Gerrez, Ctoflon head-
qu.Lft.r
,„orn,ni.
W.I,
I.^
..w.ik.ned at 5 A.M. this
-Ik
Mr.nns of swcet (?)
made them.
From now on when
thcv
h.>^
1
rrOL'nni
the
wlK-th-r for
Academy
.ill
latest
(ad
the
M
last
of
combustible, after
bye
the
to
who
rangers,
told
i
"please keep on coming back."
Real Purpose
You may think, from the way thii
is
going that all
have a big time. We di.!
more important we caught a glimpse
of something mysterious and
ful
and divine behind the
beauty all around us. It was
report
Choplet Fry Enjoyed
By Academy Chorus
that tantilizing
it
was
stad
Why
\vas the choplet fry held
of
director
this
their
first
outing.
Peggy Mott was chairman of the
committee.
foods
Gwen
.
busy
frying choplels. They probably thought
the boys were hollow from end to end.
Richard Center, chairman of the rire
committer-, was aided by Don Sisson,
the Sabbath Scrvic«
by the blessing >
worship.
were Seventh-day Ad
ventist young people spending ou:
week end, our Sabbatli loget"
ing forward to the days tki..„
the beauty of nature will bn a thinj
We
->
everlasting.
AND HILARITY
FEATURE AUTUMN EVE
HIKE
really kept
and Dale Younce,
Following their sandwiches and lemonade a marshmallow roast was enjoyed by all.
Coulter,
SMC-
hoTfl|
by
much we enjoyed
Andrews
Elaine
Guier were
way we worked togethei
way we talked on Sabbath,
the
aroma on
Conlhunui
pa^c
fro..,
1)
of Carol McCluê^ Carol )ean Whu
den, Katherine Jones, sang corte
(and it was different) "Tumbli
Tumble Weed," accompanied by
Soutblanders to make it more roroar
Bob Hedrick. a freshman, gave
;
eral
/
His
,,,
humorous readings lo the grouj
was "Negro We<!dmg," whi(
first
called for his second, "Betty
Game."
be the
iv
had to break
the dishwater for
fire with the
:
NATURE CLUB OUTING
lo
q
jn.
ut the-
and
of ice cream and
Everyone wondered why the
I'kniy
hot choiol.itc
inng.
All
by the academy chorus at the old picnic ground whidi is behind Maude
Jones Hall. Professor Norman Krog-
consisted
flipper,
After a hike or two
fare.
Liles, Jar
Wayne
nladiolas.
meager
though.
cookies.
suit
marshmallows, cold peaches ,ind loii
with all the trimmings cojnplcted
ou
of course,
whidi
Millie?
chief pancake
syrup and butter,
as
her one eye shut with his charcoaled
Rooncy.
Following
on the ball
m
ear muffs and
four
Sunday morning is our traditionj
pancake morning with Mk K,.I,I„u,
Jule
the night air October the 20th?
Next they went to the Anderson's
room and got a glimpse of what Halluld be like. Mr. Hoar"
room was last but not least, Thev were
shown a comedy starring Mickey
sure, but wh.e,
/«.«,;eii«^.„bimdk-c
Even
cise to bed.
Cobb, William
What was
It
.'n'd
"
Milly?
be
untangle her. And speaking
of
dretf, she wore everything
jn her
In Picnic Grove
deal of excite-
,/ri'
i
up in so many blankets that it
tool
Mihh-e^ W,.ker twenty
minmcMj
also
before the bell
your neighbor?
naled them to go to Mr. Boj-ntons
1
,::'.','.
A\.
apples'
Chilly.
Mâs cold, to
It
sig-
the boys an.)
11
the
I
1
tt\i\\
popcorn.
"What do you know about
played,
feu
iongs.
B„
few soulful little melodies
harmonica while we ate
Arnold, Sue
Then they
rhyihm.
Pciieloj?,'
as yours
singing
a frozen nose.
Ausherman,
my
a
stu-
Allen. Paul
Anderson, Clymera
Anderson. Merlin
two lines lo see which
ihrow the most peanuts
W<K away,
hi. bell sounded and they
'\
.
'li
There was
Lkxk
13
whose names are listed below
and who appeared on the Perfect At-
.io
the
(.icem-
Everyone
i
boys"'
tlian
the
Silver, Martha
Smith, Carol
Sudduth, Wayne
Nnnn.il
ihi
^"^',",,^/
to
Anna Ruth
Freeman, John
what they
held
in
smarter
goc-s
dents
^cadette^' ^6<ycle
night
credit
a
thr
in
(usually in
and
known
we joined in
better
had planned for the pleasure
faculty
of the students.
.(IK
Guess onr readers
hut at any rale,
Igo!
are
"Girls
Special
told
J
readings were given
bv P-^
Hfiic/ersoJt
must be triK-. (Ed. Note; The writer
of this column is a girl.)
Andrews
MiMi'
Some
Ellis,
—Mrs. ]olm
arouri,!
this
Couch, Barbara
He
fear, for
prop.ate places
")
sion,
Provided Much Fun
me, leads me.
i
studies
I
hsted
McCo„JrL
(SCREAMED!)
screamed
Out of
'
that lifts
I
Sustains me, holds me,
scholastic
Ihfir
in
Boykn,
scary ones while fl/W/e
are
especially ex-
period of the 'î term.
the 23 names, 17 arc girls
boys. This shows that the expres-
first
and
dents
Yet
ce,
celled
B!
stones.
to
below
appL-aring
who have
30,
ong .me. White a fe^ wear^t,
For Efforts
.
.
October
Hikes and Popcorn
Saturday night campfire
Honor Roll Reveals
23 Win Laurels
Still
he was
"
at the
called back,
he recited his freshman
on "NECKS." Aftif hefi
in closing
nLu
position
everyone was assured that
were valuable things winch to
Ihc giril
the head to the bod)
ed
he pomlcd
neck
bod\ to his head
The SouthI
inders dosed iKl p[OBf|
Lidits
Good Night
with
there
Besides the proi,nni
some mterestine sijits il one dar<
kJ
i
rph\
look
Mr \I
'
M
And Guests Too
Eliltr
until
Iridi)
Lntreme
Suurd-i)
e\(,ning
tolu Ui a
Scales was with us
night
He was
vesper
wonderful
speaker
our
ind
stori
Our Sibhith Sihool and church was
littl
mountiin— pkn
held on lop of a
1
aj,ii
iinst
birds
and
and
rruptcd a group as .( qui
m Jl"!
in their midst During a lull
nimble J
,o>ment no.se a fa.nt
heird-someone was sliding dorl
iide ol the mountain uc
Instead ot
encri.)
e\cr
.t
Lould
was
be
a
a
flesh
seen
Im;
m
t
""\ps'"of<
li
:o
keep
V
b!ank(
.
ot
hll
Aftei
Sabbith dinner we tool
hikes or rested or rttd Then it w v.
time for worsliip After sundown w<
ate
and
supper which consisted of burger:
salad
potito chips md natun
,rtc
cold
n»c<
tttrt
\\arm
and
though
jt
'Z 'dom.B
was
;l>'
"1
rtluctantlj
ToJl'"'-
J
"""1
I
.
THE
OUTH^rf
i^ ACCENT
ary College, ColIegedali;Ter^;;e^
Campaign Launched
Holland is Leader -Bucks vs. Does
November
13.
19-3
ccent
^
Dont
ktter
bad
tcel
Just drop
if
>ou
us a
Construction on First Unit
^
Sa nitarium Begins T his Week
c
Irnt
bucks (dough) and >our
address and wt II send >ol
FREE— plus
of
issutr,
twent)
full
i
bnuTHCBN
the
:dKepcth
Detamore Speaks
sijs
she
has
i
would ^Mn Kdbool
Sowhdtthc)
:idt
vMll ra) off
sa>
'
that the>
IS
it. I?
*J
1^
At friday Vespers
^*'^^* Books Parley
Set-up Evnidined
i,
,'
Medical Unit First
./i''^TT'"
*
,,
,
'V
^""
'''"
','
',
'"":
'
ha\e a
keep tuned tor
report
on
lite reports The hte^t
thit the Bueks are ahead Get
-et the tacts lud tlie subs'
js
the ball
30
HI the tabLrniLle
Speaking
Pre-nursing Class
Visits Sanitarium
49 pre
annual
ODSAC
I
InmLhoff— ht
r
J
\
LC
odsac
an
!.
ODSAC
in
VIS
E\
the tacts
campaign was
intil
No\embLr
..re
diMdcd—
nursin;, students lett for an
\isit to
the
st)k
ot allSe^-ithdii Adxentist
the Florida Sanitarium
and Hospital Orlando Florida spend
tng from No\embcr 8 through 10 on
the campus
Southern Arissionar) College in eo
operation with the Florida Sanitai
offers a scholarship to those stuuent'
who go
to the Sanitarium
Also newly enacted
(îrls)
\Mth
of in oangehst Pv
more recounted Ins misiior
nences m the Far East The
cilit>
this
from
SMC
5
inted his L\.
Shangh
Msiting
Cejion
Siam
Ja\a buimtra
ind the Philippines The Oriental peo
the plan of spending one
)ear at
two jcars at the Floridi
)
the gospel th^
SMC
Sanitirium and Hospitil
)caf baek at bMC for thos
S
For
ulh
th-it
ilmost broke
I
degi
furthe
Dr Rk
tnfoi
ird
Hammill
Dem
r>
Colie,-
or
Southern
Mf,
EJr
Director ot Nursing, Florida
ind Hospital, Orlando,
m
Wright Reports on Recent Adventist
Autumn Council
democracy Speaker
To Vie With State
of the
C
day, October 30, that
Speik
I
at Washin»ton, D,
President
dents in his
•
b)
,(.d
thi
Xit arc John Free
on
and
Albert
^poek The final vsinner will be an
.peeial chape! Tucsdaj
r
;Kefiu\er
s sponsored jomtlj b>
[
Un
ted
btatcs
Chamber
of
Com
budget
appro\ed but
started
Elder
ttie
the
in
work which ha
held mi
Wright quote.
world
President
finished
W
H
Branson preside-nt of
thi
lonal Association of Radio
ion
Broadcasters
and
ioTele\ision Manufactur
Asso
1
,
purpose
Its
IS
to
fii\e
led bi President Wnghl
would affect the tram
)0
Opportunity
to consider senou
speak in behalf ot the blessii
ml
doms and opportunr
lal
^'r
students in the col
g with the 1955 term
to thi.
Cecil
Abernath)
chair
1
of
and
how
God
He
faith
unio
t)ie
rehearsed
1
be rcadj
done with them
opened the door of
ha'd
I
wherever thcj
President
Wright
,
;
told
all
thit
of the
the-i
months empIo)'nient
sire
It
He
if
thc\ should de
declired that
National
this
should be proclaimed in the larg
church m the Southern
ion Colleccdale with about 1200
s
,eeks trip
SDA
school teacher
:
Union Colporteur
was
made
w
ot
the
Anthem
stirred
t
the curtains parted to re
draped casket flanked by t
of the Air
Force
Briefly the life of
at
"p
]
Institute
be held on the Collcgedale campus
from December 28 to January 2 Elder
H Branson will be the specnl
guest of the Southern Union at this
W
1
forces,
is
Norman
L, Krogst.
'',;|
'
November
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
âlk
//
ACCENT
SOUTH
Down
0/ Sfxice.
David Hess
Fellows,
Hawk
now. This week end
3:r'
not get
ana E.ma Lancaster dressed up
h room. That is
rooms
had
/îrls
tlK-
w
that
t
d
o
locked.
something
lock
before
planned
Most of
ic
much
is
sissippi.
girl.
lips are
their
luison
editor
c
In the life of every
himself to his subscriptio
a
the
s
ivhen he
t
must reconcile
icerely
v" -"-"
campaign.
We
we
shall
illustrate
what
trust that
1
To
be given to the lucky boy and girl.
Armistice Day— we mustn't forget
owe to those who gave their lives for
that
first
that she
We
had
asking
if
night!
lose some of
O'Neal left Friyou Pat D.,
I
;
ris.
day.
c
frost
We
maybe you
Mary
Jar
r
for
fed sorr
will get
Doris Blackmon and Dorothy Philalways doing things ahead of
Now they have a Merry Christmas sign and bells on their door. Girls
Christmas is yet almost two months
time
Sharon Duvall has also
to her
home
in
liau to rerurn
Alexandria, Va.
Opal Ward and Joya Lynn have
played some practical jokes on some
They short-sheeted beds
and fillc-d them with cracker crumbs.
don't know when it all happened,
thy and Wanda
but Paul
itly,
ery excited
Pre-nursin)j studer
fi,]
girls, let's
beat those
back from the Inter-Collegiatc Workshop, held in Washington, D.C. They
say that they had
What do
To you from
failing
hands
is liable to hear you some
time and'let some of your secrets out!
Beverly Nash was the victim of an
alarm clock going
ing.
returned
weather? I really liked it last Sunday.
Tlie thermometer outside our room
read 31°! It may be cold, but what
are you going to do when
trying
lock her out on
to
Things may sound
prttt)-
Deep South
Mvi
in
cold weather?
if
RlLH,
How
Hi fellows!
you keep working
Say,
like this
do you know any of
is,
ol
thi
Gene
Mr. Donald Arnett, "Escottinj
Adviser." Mr. Bill Thomas, Presidcn
of the "Lonely Hearts Club," Here
we throw
Louise McKcnzie.
for ourselves as yet, but
The Ronald Jessens packed a fc-w
and bathing suits last week end
and headed for Florida. They visited
Pat O'Day, who is recovering fr
one soon. The
Donald Arnett;
clothes
to sci some
on the campus a few
and Jack Wilt, La
nd Bob Northrop, and the LîU
Wc
Men's Club?
o,
Shirley
ill
graduates of the 19*i3
Pearlie
McGrcw,
has joined our
vice-president,
proud of
for
1
has been a
added
:
Tho
Bill
Say
Have
Wcdnesdi>
iubscription
for the
Accent. Thank
passed
:r
nicht
Tdge H
and heard som
Fred Hendrix ind no>d Tillersoi
room They ha'
M«ter
Mr John Leonard
domg a
Charge
is
'
keepmg
in
Camp
the
are
officers
will hiv.
pt
class.
lappy familes, Frank is spending a few
nonths working: for his Uncle Sam.
Hettv A.hloLk and Nell Pauls were
t-v 0V-1I..I 1.1st Friday when they left
Otspite
we
Joe Davis; secretary, Bill Thon
nl
\Iiss
Acadcni
do
made happy
I'ere
Bee. I4i>^
.
"High Hat Adji
Have you heard about our
provide
ident of la
By the way, the writer found time
spend a week end off the campus
ecently. She visited her parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. L. O. Turnage.
Mrs. Frank Lamb, Jr., the former
the fellows quiet oo"
And
the basement
'
also
John Bi
baaisc
ttcl bid about that
btnckland docs the same
Di
Teilows wc ire ahead 0! the
those
so lets sta) ahead' Keep
thit >ou sleep
lot
I
commg m!
Backs
does
little dis
Come
oil
IIOYS
CIRLS
Come
Girh,
Beat the Biich by
Accent
<)
Southern Accl^
Bell ichool
Tdl
to sihool in hidu-Chiii
you go to school."
most
al."
faces
like
as
Epple, "Dairy Maid.'
Mr. David Pauls and Mr, Don Hi
son, "Advisers in Anything in Gener
You're Married
If
lie
We
go
do you
not too bad. that
It's
the foe:
1
shir
will heat
'
—
9tUe^
'T"
boys singing or whistling their sonj.
Bucks, get on the ball! Keep that flag
of red on top! As of this writing, we're
still on top. Don't let those Does get
any subs that you could get!
the front
tough
a
pick,
Everj-wherc you go, you
our dormitory, but all in all, things
jiq along rather smoothly. Too smooth,
in fact, sometimes. That is why thes"
little things happei
though poppies grow
\obu AlrCrtv/
Flanders Fields.
''/Id.
Take your
mufflers.
to apologize to her for
mans and had
and
s
or to wear long
two
off at
hear the clock has not been
Getting even, Beverly?
I
yet.
Lynd was throwing ice
water on Joan Hedgcpeth last night
and Joan falsely accused Cecilia You-
torch; be yours to hold it high.
ye break faith with us who die
sleep,
tI
time.
this cool
Randolpli. you must be caresay in your sleep. Mar-
what you
Hughes
âret
The
We shall not
wonderful
a
fellows tliink of
the
now we
in
Smoot. Billy Mack Read
Trubey, and Ferdi Wuttke are
As usual a few of the folks have
again entertained friends and relatives.
The Maurice Pattons were visited recently by Mrs. Patten's sister, Miss
Loved, and were loved, and
In Flanders Fields.
Allen
week end.
last
Grady
Norman
larks, still bravely singing, fly
Take up our quarrel with
Emmet
Hicb, and Bobby Grecai were
Florida
pie? Mr.
We
We
In
Come on
sell
girls.
Gardner
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
are the Dead. Short days ago
lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
If
really
got under way. Joan Hedgepcth, Peggy
Dillard. Erma Lancaster, and janyce
lansen are doing a wonderful job as
leaders,
are glad to have
the dorm with us. He has previously
resided in the community.
Bob McCumbcr, Chet Damron Rus
Virginia
I
:;
That
.ed dui
of our
debt
In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row.
That mark our place; and in the sky
Q^
Ihe
t
ard
have shown, and
of gratitude that
person
Each
We
.
possible
i
in
sited Jack-
is
arc proud of the spirit of this
letters
has to date stamped well over 2000
I mean, the ACCENT
prospective subscribers and still
that you students wrote to you
good work!
more letters are being written. Keep up the
the
we
of our plans,
Despite the last minute failing of some
appreciation for the cooperation that you
staff, wish to show our
for that first prize,
3 again urge you to work
1
of the drabness in
t
the
the quality of the
le feel good to see 675
subscripti ons. You are showing
it
paper that sells his subsci ^
sell
(I hope) people working to
your faith in the ACCENT Staff, and
never disappoint you.
a suit of clothes, t(
Wednesday wi
.yot
nd Rachel
J<
.
ne-fourth
doesn'
It really
Mcridia
1
The Accent campaign has
Maty Bryant, Melva
gone!
there.
Carolyn Haines re
Turnage's family
their
Lynnt Jensen is a very lucky
Washington
She was elected to go to
group that
and New York with the
went to tlie Washington Inter-Collegidid you have a
atc Workshop. Lynne,
thmk
id
school yeai
annual trip
and Hospito the- Florida Sanitarium
Please get some
tal. Orlando. Florida.
leave! You may
sleep, girls, before you
There
Halloween came with a bang!
soundwere so many firtcricker! Ihat it
Donna
hke the Fourth of July.
i-d
tliL-
13, 1953
South
Ibtiii.
uem m
Bop,
«ll ll" '•""'
ut'rt
fill
iiibsaiplioin.
H
Red,
Bejt
move
10
tin-
SIjoiiI
Doe
11
hiiJ
-ihfJ
mJ
tl'Olil
.
'">'
rhiji of ml. II ill
Nolbhig l,m nop ll" *
0„r
,
the
Madison
Sanilac-
W'î'h
ihe Bucks
who
are
NOT
going
Tîge
H,ill.
BUCKS AND DOES VIE FOR LEAD
I
"
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
LUMNI PROPOSES LOCAL PROJECTS
Ruth Bkck Boyn
number of Alumni projbeing considered at the present
hope that every member of
rAssociation will feel it his duty
We
.
present
the
to
ideas
sud-
.s his privilege to
WE,
Youl
.
greatly appreciated, and with
operation we feel that this year
better the college,
students
worthy
Ibling
member
in
attend
solicited.
is
Class of
Dickerson
—
new
D.
in
'46
53
Seminary
OF THE HOST COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION
DUTIES
1.
the Thelolog-
at
d Secretary and Editors
working
in Religion. Ina
I
Box
23,
\md. Tennessee: "At the present
process of moving
,8
bnd
district.
grade
(ith
The second
genera-
school at Collegedalc in
.t.ulc-d
I
my
finish
nighl well include Iho
school
John Harlan, 400 South Thornton
Avenue, Dalton, Georgia: '"I am engaged in Temperance Education for
the Georgia-Cumberland Conference;
enjoying
together with
life
my
wife
Student Associal
oppoinled by the General Conlerence
mencement day. nor later than lune I
Mable Mitchell. Mount Pisgah
Academy, North Carolina: "I am at
the present time Dean of Girls at
Mount Pisgah Academy."
illeqe Press Association
Education,
hibits
Wood,
He is now undsr apDepartmental Secretary
the North Brazil Union Mission
:h iieadquarters at Belem, Brazil.
District.
intnient
Cor
The
8666I/2 Jefison Highway, Baton Rouge, LouisDistrict Pastor of the Baton
is
11,
ujii:
Union
The Director's Baton
this fall."
Robert Haskell
ol admlnisi
plan to enter the pub-
work when
work here."
the
into
of host college lo (unction durinq worltahop.
and chairman
is still
WL' are in the
district
througti thi
church erected,"
taking graduate work
lishing
>X'e!lman,
Road
Koy Brown, 9308 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland:
"I am
California,
General Hospital. "I plan to
Union College in the
the Graysviile
ksh
knowledge
My
to see a
Pacific
irence
Wo
This
He is still single and happy
Lcggett, P.O. Box III5, Panam pastor of the
church here.
plans for the future
Silver Springs.
Mississippi.
Class of
vities.
City, Florida: "I
R,N., 731
She graduated
Paradise Valley School of Nursn 1951 and is presently employed
Obstetrical Ward of Fresno
le
d
the delegates lo the
Inler-Colleglale
toward an
working.
She works in a Ready-to-Wear store in
three years
school
Nash-
Hugh
ama
ical
'45
Fresno,
enue,
church
ibiirg
ty
1413
Store,
M.A.
Bcthea,
;hristine
Ijtht
to
and
achieve these goals the sup-
To
of each
t
Freez
advancing good will
forward worthy
in
Street,
Tcnn.-isee, is self employed
at
the present time, operating a
Tasteeville,
in carrying
)
HC,
Alumni
year of the
best
the
tion
SMC,
r
,1713 Cass
IJo.
Nashville.
possible the projc
,
b)M
.
WORKING POLICY OF THE INTER-COLLEGIATE WORKSHOP
OftjECTIVE
5
as
i;
second floor bulletin area of the Fine
Arts building. "Some Masterpieces of
the Chicago Art Institute" constitutes
the theme of the exhibit sponsored by
Professor
Lauritzen.
FINANCE
V.
On November
18 Professor Cowles will sponsor an
exhibit featuring the history and organization of the symphony orchestra.
Thelma Chew, Carolyn Haines, Russell
Gene Hickman, 115
vin
Rapid
ive,
Fe
E. Sig-
South Dakota:
City.
hid the choice of moving into
lopmcnt of a new field of
vangelism or else becoming
:e evanuc-list.
chose the
We
Hieb, Kathcrine Jones, (oya Lynn,
Patty
Timmerman, and Sue Weber
employed
as
receptionists in
tlie
are
Fine
Arts building.
Two
recent installations in the fine
arts builciing
include chimes to indi-
cate the beginning
and
close of class
Washington. D.C. (ACPA)
—
In view of the existing shortage of
elementary church school
qualified
Lou
limniic
3432 Rose-
Brackett,
Avenue. Jackson, Mississippi, is
for th'j Standard Oil Com-
!)'
Suhrie Tours North:
Gives Lectures
22-29 voted to grant tli: request of tlie
Record to publish a youth
paper in Braille to cover the san
ACPA RELEASES
throughout the day, and a
buzzer system connecting the officelibrary with all teaching studios.
periods
the Fall Council
teachers,
session
in
tions
Christian
improvement
for
Satur
of
night programs,
The business of the workshop
balanced by a guided tour of the
rttjry
Dr. -and Mrs. A.
Hazel Dorsette Stoodley, C.
College Heights, Alberta, Cana-
led
[eJnne
C.
am now
"1
My
a houiêwlfe.
hus'
accountant for the school.
e
of
five
rie
had
50
am
Colorado: "I
Junior
Academy
teaching
in the
up-
There are about 300 stiv
school of which 45 are in
ic and ten. This is ni) lecond
:s.
njoi
TIk-
staff.
^
Kili-ci
1^.
';,30U
All
past
ft.
higli
men
the
three
in the
teachers
ning
(
he hllcd kcturc engagements
each of
and or ittc-ndtd banquets
Then
m
coIlcLts
in
New York
two
in
SDA
college student as
—
Emm-mud
Ad\entst
topped
«
ceords
..
..Ad di)
id
Mission
SMC
Co
ir)
tal
of
hop scheduled
solicitors
Takoma Park Md (ACPA)
.gi'att
Southwestern Junior College will be
Student Association Workfor next fall.
Lost to the
lege
'
More than MJO
100 ears partcipatcd
Ma)
Missionary
Lt-lj.iv.j
Inuatlie
college
th
I
sion here" October
Counci
—
DO
.ontributon of the Inter Co'
Student Assoeiation
Col
Oakwood Col
College
iOLithern i\(issioiiary College. South
vestern Junior College, Union Col
ege, and Washington Missionary Col
(ACPA)
Berrian Sprincs Mich
Workshop
on the campus ot Washing
ing
wishes to
,
phases of teacher emplo>meni
bettering school equipment '
of salaries and missionar> credentials.
n Missionar> College
.ind best
Mis
^^^,
work
desiring
royal welcome.
workshop ot
Wings
Uni
<
during the
months will also be granted w
recommendation touched o
in
DC
moi
of
further
to contract for future services.
schools
college teaching 51 years ago. One of
these towns Dr. Suhrie had not visited
since 1895. He reports that he spoke in
each of these schools and was given a
fi^c
incil
recommending >nferc
for promismg students
public
^[l^)land two m Penn'i^hania and
one in the ut\ of Washington
He spent two weeks at the Fill Council
Ad\tntists in
Sc\tnthdi>
ot
the
Washin£,ton and attended the annuil
summer^
The
so jo
Pennsylvania prior to his entrance into
;A. Dunn, 2610 S.Williams,
I),
Suhrie have just
served as teacher, principal, or
sup:^rintendent of
r
L,
frc
North. They
communities in which Dr. Suh-
chiefly in the
October
NoM
IT
NOW
Simply
fill
20
FULL ISSUES
out the handy subscription blanit below and send to
my subscription to The SoUTHEnN ACCENT
Tlie polie\
Wilber D.
dehned
the oh)i
Esopus Axcnue
York: "We are m
in
charge of l«o
V'^^h" in a district here and rcill>
'liov God's work. We nou ha\c
children. .David, Nancj
and
Jtidi, The
Lord is good and v.c lo\c
New
'ny^ton,
N-Y.,
r
_
NAME
M.
Jones,
Tennessee:
^"
in
School.
•fee
Box 2085 Colleg'T
am teachmc
the Collegedale
I
received
my
the
Elcmen
MA
ISSUES). Enclosed
is
for
S2.00.
PLEASE PHINT PLAtNLY
Dr
"h
mde
(TWENTY
.-.-
STREET OR
-
-'
Please enter
one year
Brass,
"R^fon,
Sethne had be=n appointed to
SMC at the inauguration of
represent
of school
)
lection ot
1
-I
r
each Student
P.
O BOX
_
CITY
STATE
CREDIT THIS SUBSRIFI ION TO
at
Peabody College for teachers
ACCENT" CAMPAIGN
— BUCKS
LEADING
.
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
Accent Campaign Opens in ChapQi
Lancaster^ Sudduth Lead Bands
The AccrNT campaign was opened
the Academy on November 2 in
Academy Chapel. The Academy
for
Class Hour-Class
the
paper
large
fr.;..,,.,
,,,,|^,.
..
pictures of a Doe's hc-j,l
i^
the girls team, and ihe
c^\\i\
head for the boys side.
I,,
songs were given out an.
:
rushed in as the students V^,
1''' ;"'
^
,
Todos
Imai;incsc- tistcd!
/4d
^
TCê
Little
do
^fc
.
,
.
wt- frL-fcI(im loving
Americans realize the struggle our
New World. Neither do
how privileged wc are to be citizens of the United States.
wo
we are.
It takes the new comers to this country to show us how lucky
Wc do not have the fear of being watched whatever wc do or wherewe
We can go to the church of our
We have freedom of speech to let
go.
wc have
tages
'
in this,
it
be
"Freedom, thou wast not born of earth.
Thine was a higher, nobler birth
In God's great plan.
Unvexcd by finite bounds and bars.
Thy Banner waved above the stars
Leon A. Smith
Ere time began."
^
J
wc
also
willi
our
Spanish,
frien.is
^
how
learn
South
to
be-
American
period
Campaign
stationer^' u,,^
and time was t.dun
rth a
'
I
that period to
way over
-'
'
'.
iM-^t
we'll
come-
.nvhile.
Opening Date
-
the sack
the sides of the sack.
was ripped
.',
..
,i
,
.Inn.,
'
.'
v^
The
was recognized as the
nounced the campaign opening and
also the campaign leaders for the academy, who came bursting through two
|,,r
.,,
1.
.1
number of
largest
WHO
opposite- in color
it.
subscriptions
WILL WIN
?
''
?
lojnni.il cabinet-
.1
how
lived, or
(i\.;
Buck's w.is
re<l baLkprou
white buck's head stitched
onln
a
The Doe;s was just
with a Doe s head on
It.
Don Holland
wearer. Don an-
off,
',,
l
with
When
wen
flags
W.isbliifi-
,
wv Ml hn«
in^s, or
Maybe
lihr-uy
flu
(o
day! rd'.r '!:
I..
back
maker
and we make our
bell rinfis
These
Soc
1
Soon ihc
Throiipli
"Our America."
chapel
^^.
"
'I
iIr'
thL-
choice without being
known to others
our feelings on any subject. Fellow citizens, shall we not think of the
words of this poem when wc might begin to forget the many advanmolested.
campaign leaders are Erma Lancaster
and Janycc Jansen for iJic Does (girls)
and Wayne Sudduth and Myron Rilea
leading the Bucks (boys).
The Academy students were assem-
and
and
is
we
has becun and
II
of Spanish class
study of the colorful hislor\' of
Knuis south of us. Whtn ux- learn
forefathers had in gaining freedom for the
ever
so Spanish
.ind
realize
a suponer. listed llega
vamos
su vKld.
de
los dia^
our Pilgrim fath-
What
ers fought fcarlt-ssly for their vision of
If
—
/4eadet(e<i'
;4^de
heard Hi^v
Wake
up!
rom one end
t
of
two o'clork
llic
ill
up!
dorm
tlic
wiu.
haird
to tlic oLlicr
ninrninp
lllcne
l-rom the dust bdiind the book shelf,
in tlic
and
wi,
1
wonders
if
ever
like lo
''^^
^ânt
10
play
we
n
Ikt 10 bi' n cry baby. Jus
those onions pul in her pil
you
spirit
how much
on the pipe^, Ihcy cleaned. You see we
'"
.i„K!
Well, be cireful
your head or your chin
on a rafter. There's the 6:00 o'clock
whistle
physical education is over.
Bye!
'r,
:
I
ilun
.ijiii
llKTniKht.Rirls?
H.ivf
realize
'';
Kinpsbury
Berlin
why wcr
..p|l|.ll^lRd |;r.
the untiring
SM':
the pioneers
furthermost corner, to the dust
fiiimil.
Hirls
..,•
,.ii>l
Wc-
things.
Wukc
liiiin|i
(
—
wonttered what i
be loiked in « hip
W.1S a basket ball
I
game.
the Ducks again. The'
game by a very small
Open House Honors
Nen ly Married
Mr. and Mrs. E. bdison Pound were
honored Thiirsd.ry n.iiht. November
by the facully and stall members
of
the coIIe/;e wlien an "o|icn house" was
have some 900,000 baptized members
throughout the world, who contributed
Union Springs.
New
Poimd,
.-
dale coi
Student Association
Wank
J,
READINGS, COMEDY.
AND FUN!
Marvm
Salluny.
Smith. Mrs.
care of the guest
of a lace tablecloth and
napkins was presented to them
by
Dr. A. L, Suhrie, .and the
Woodshop
presented them with a leather-bound
Many
offerings
last
year,
aries.
Tlie
Fall
ness: approving a
Council's
new
main
busi-
foreign missions
AUTUMN COUNCIL REPORT
{ConlnweJ jyo„> paf-c I)
Some of the actions of the Council
included the raising of the standards
the ministerial curriculum to five
i
broadcasts and are brineing
chtct
to thousands each week.
conclusion Elder Nili
"Soon the coming King will
way; there can be no douh'
In
'-."J:
H'
:'
ing home.
"
"11^.
"'
Chri
in
He
flaming
letttr^ ui
gether in saying, "Lo, this
have waited for Him
We
--In.
m
urged the congregation
i>
i<
>'"
aiui
I
of
years, with the fifth to be taken at the
DETAMORE SPEAKS
Theological Seminary in Washington,
D.C., before students receive a minisinternship. The ministry, the
speaker slated, is a specific calling of
a matter of personal choice.
terial
{Cofitnnn!
During
his
/
/
^
O
|
Dc-taniorc addr
God, not
The reports from foreign lands were
most inspiring, dcvlared the speaker.
The Southern European Division reported a growth in membership from
1949 with 64.000 members to the present
19'>3
memberNliip of ne.uly 100,-
The
tacts
mg
.
speaker related ^with prospective comtrts preach!
in freezing temperatures and
opM
meetings ând seeunn. thousand^
of c-nrollees to the Voice of Proplit<I
Althoupa
bible correspondence school.
Hymnal
fauilty
programs
ecy
budget of S21 million.
air
and
members and
f.imilies called on tlic couple
during the evening to welcome Mrs.
Pound to Collegcdalc. Mr. Pound has
a the staff here for
a number
staff
their
of
Adult Donation 50^
Estes,
and Carl
Lang took
C, Liid.
gift
Cliiirch
HEAR ALL TYPES OF MUSIC.
T.
Fo^^,
Cliarles
A
Novomljer2l,195:i
to join the College.
nity.
Hostesses for the occasion were the
Mesdamcs Paul Boynton. D,
'n«ton.
TALENT PROGRAM
York, and after
in
helped support 2,000 foreign mission-
'>
held for tlicn. Mrs. Pound is the
former Mrs. Frances A. Collier of
million
S5C)
1
"TIME" Magazine
November 2, 1953
Religious programs prepared by the
church are
now
being carried on 52
Seventh-difl
for several generations the
pro-^
Adventists have preached the
Chr
ecies of the imminence- of
l^no^^'
to
joy
a
second advent, it is
"^
hij
delayed
has
declared, that the Lord
ing in Knoxvillc, the speaker told the
group assembled. The Voice of Proph-
Get Your Subs
Children\s Donation 25^
\\',i-.hini:ton,
listened
10 Subs Gets
Now
You a Letter
M
THE
OUTH^H* ACCENT
Tennessee,
iillL-iiL-dale,
Amateur Hour Draws 600;
ntrees Judged by Groups
held Saturday
s
11
I
c-ve-
Tabcr
thi
in
Kilkn
rancii
Phdhps With
Kenneth Lynn
The
w
by Milolu
ticning program was dnided
Serious Music
four sections
Music Reidin^s ind No\elt)
Comi-dv thus judging each par
Lords Pn>cr
:
1^
ipint in his
own
of entertain
field
int
Kilkn tppeared on the
JFriii
tr ppLd on his
ro\in^ mike
it
id and the program was under wa)
1';
the hrst
entries in
ie
ordinc; to their
Queen
positions in the final
Tirst Clyde Windham
Ciimnah b) Allen on the
Mary Ellen Garden
Habanera
by Bez/l third
md Vinson Bushnell placing
ihn iuet
Rondo by AUris and
with
Per
rih
Kenneth L>nn
lal
Nfotion
h) Noi icek on the
were
second
•In
put
poline Da\id Damelson and Sherman
Cross added gayiet) to an\iet) with
their corned) acts
just as the last prize was presented
and everyone thought the program had
{Coiiliniitd on ptî 3)
present promptl)
group were
large
a
at
PM
6 15
No
\ember 19
to begin the e\ening bj
eating a delicious supper The meeting
Union
Southern
remarks
won
third
The
place
won
Giilhnd
b\
c
Lilac
Jennie Lee
that
this scetion of music
Myron
1 supposed magicnn pro\ed to
Ru hing that he could raise Ferdi
his unwilling MCtim
off a
^Mthout touching him Jan being
ed
':!
was afraid of Muon s
and \ms last seen heading
trstitioib
north eisterly direction
in a
th
^hc
third
'hat
•
w
n
^
"o
jfh
IS
first
in
warmed up cooLd
off
with his accented Mr
>hoop Seo\el
Second pii e
h) Bob Hedriek with
A
about
roommites
Lollegc
Carlson
1
met on the battlefield fignting
other Virginia Thomas
>es all
ill"
lilkd
phee
^'Ih
to
'h
wat,
b> Clare-vi
L
Novelty &
ind
Rlit
fourSh
in the
Eon
ôuIt\
I'^rot
Rcducin!!
of
Asleep
Fink)
At
the
participating
final
n
the
;
onl)
,
Mr Gardm
getting fifteen small airstrips built
Fir.t
Bombs Spread SD4
Literature - Belief*
have been wrapped in
ot nospel bombs to be bh t
oiTies along the route that ihe
takes homi" It is a u tomar}
ot the
bocKt) to lurnsh
Wittschiebe to
Write SS Lessons
m
Charki E Witt
experiences
interesting
while traveling
of the most
things was that no matter w hat I
or nationality or under what condi
tions al! the teachers had the same
mind and each was doing 1
goals
wonderful work Im sure each one
that
place
laknt ProLrim
1
present felt their need for se ting a
higher goal and attaining it so the)
would become better teachers Cider
then asked God s blessing upon
this important branch ot His work
Ever} one had the privilege of shakmg
hands with the educational secr°tarics
before the) left Uic meeting
Mohr
nmg
vv<
South China Union Mission
Pre-Nursing Class Visited Hospital
Was Host to Future Nurses
At appro\imael) 3 00 am o>i
Sunday Novembers 1953 the usual
solemn stillness of Maude Jones Hall
was punctuated b} the excited bustk
who
of dozens of pre nursmg students
began to sieepil} emerge from their
,,^,.
Florida
the
.J
at
Mr
being
its
or
flat
However
Stud) to
was
approved unto God a
needeth not to be
after which he asked God s
ashamed
upon us Our thoughts were
thjself
that
blessing
Frances
then turned heavenward as
^kClure sang My Heavenl) Father
Following this
Watches Over Me
introduced
our sponsor Mrs Dean
Director of the Reading
aattanooga our guest
evening He told us
""fi
•^^k around
"plicated
the
lu-'ghng
rode
plattorm
let
a
thit administer
Uni
P
He
1
did
a
and rode an
il
svvered
asked
^'led
unie>ck up and uow-n the
auditorium The booth
f
^^ra were fourth
Riding
pla>.ng
*" the Cin>on
The quartet was
'l^sed of M>ron Rilea and Tom
of the
the fut
help free of charge
showed some slides and an
man\ questions that were
This \va)_very
:aehers This
ire
benefieîal
eof
the wa)s
the Lord
all enjo)ed
e
sencd
by
i
h
i
mac
I
I
The
eompkt
mobiles which were driven b) f
members and the fleet of ears
Its
long trek
down
highway which
dak to Orlando
the
stretch
(>''0
m
,er)
k B
fore
refreshmi
Mrs Uwsor
modern and b
c
ai
I
Our
from Co
Frst
Day
course stops were made at
passengers
vals for food for the
Alon.
fuel for the automobiles
Of
wa) were obsened many
things and 1 very s enie
interi
land'
FFA
deal
of
erected b) the Smitanum nursinj, stu
dents some ot the f cult> members
(man) of whom were already known
and a few of our
to several of us)
own pre nursing students who be
Orlando
gone
Wright
was
the last
Miss Stoncburners group
.nd,o»')
e (It 10 (
cause
down
their
early
homes are
with
Is
Orfâniêd
At Collef{cdalc
neck stretchir
were fortunate enough
teaehers prepare
in
dcsoialt
1
I
tur
b>
a look of
interesting
the
on
dd
some
it
Kenned)
subject
His
a
In
pnncipil of the elementary division
devotional
of SMC would have the
service
l}ing overturned
or
Sanitar
Orlando
and
Mavwell
innounced that
As we anxiously awaited their arrival
we had horrible visions of her cai
respective
<
and wh} It evisted One
Reading,
tid IS that the Chattanooga
out of around
Center s the onl) one
Umted States
tour hundred m the
k)
1
F.S.H.
-..led
After
speaker for the
about the
rnany interesting things
how
Reading Center and explained
Max Lon
Ju?Uer
Ma^
il
liome
I
These gospel bombs are ittrictiv.
wrapped in colored transparent eel
phane so that some outstanding hcj
line on the literature will catch the c
of anjone who picks it up
Hospital
Second Meeting
mber 22
Barbe
Center of
Plice
el
MV
m
Dr
I'*
e!
!
speaker of the
One
world
show
Amateur Hour was
wu^
o
pilot
which he had with teachers of various
workman
Comedy
and Comcdi
!,st
place
third
tipacitv
own verMon
her
fh
Phcmg
readings
ot
In
he was confused
section of entertainment
ord
Our
program
man}
lated
the
fol
ittU
Itr)
fljing
nationalities
in this section
intermission
the
who
seniee
Gardner
stated that he his been instrumentil
edui
the
evening Elder Matthews from the ed
ucational department in the General
Conference was then introduced b)
Elder Hanson During his talk he re
:
Mr
Governor Foots
aftei
cd
eational
hrst prize
Green
Ejed Dragon
b>
Second place Vias filled b\
duo
by Aft/
Scaramouehe
I
h) Delores Mathe and [err)
lliams
Es
Russell Hieb pla)ing
1 Waltz
b> Chabjiti on his ban
JurinR
ot
Enclud
rature
ano
Bison fourth place
of
was begun about se\en as Mr Al Me
Clure the president welcomed e\er)
rits
Mack Read won
honor
in
{Conlmiied on pa^t J)
and
thats right
I
Bill)
be gucstb at a reception
Her Ma]est) the Queen
and His Ro)U Highness th Duke ot
Edinburgh to be held at the K m. s
House b> His Excelknc) the Go en or
of Jimaica and his wif(
on November 'S
private
Speakers Featured
At TOT Club
tor the Southe
Conferences and î\e them each an
opportunit) to saj a tew words in re
ârd to what he thought ot the edu
Light Music Section
sceond scetion under Li^ht
the
iic
IS
SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP
winners
on both mats and on the tram
stration
OUR LEADERSHIP
of Eneland
listed
sc-x:tion
ging
In
Is
Visit
under the direction
itttiji
Russell Dahlbeck
im bmoot also introduced Da\id
n^Lr ind his trombone pla>inR
Gardners
all
-lecting the
.
o the
ail
Government
Chapel;
Individuals
at
the
conteiitants
the tumbling
iu...t.i,,,g
welcomed
?7-\
1953
Kefauver Speaks
returned
brief reprieve, and the appiaus
recorded on an appl?""" "">"-
president of the Stu
n iition
A
30,
Sand)
-..u, ^lu^Luu
Clay'
uu the bass hddli
the
the ludges
A\ Snioot
November
in
to have
President
Stapcfru
!
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
jbaiU 0/ Bf34ce
/7
™ SOUTHl^N* ACCENT
for
.inxiously waitin;;
1-.
it
ion.c may fiO liomc, but
.omLothcis will stay here and keep (hin;;s
on just the same.
to
;;oin^
Wc
are sorry
our
PRESS ASSOCIATION
wc have
lost
so
many
Wc
hope it
came out.
recently.
^trls
of
wasn't the /grades that just
Barbara Sacramo and Wanda Tullock
have had to leave bttause of lUoess
Ocut
dpt
^(^MiHf
nks^.^
you forgotten thai
,
jusi a
,
Florida on tht prL-mirsmK inn- Bobble
Jo thoiijiliL thiy wfrt pinL.ipple tacs
while Barbara t]iou>;ht they were
coconut. Was this your first trip south,
.
Rirls?
Has
gone
you were
ihc thought of
few days ago you said
it
Ha'
'
I
thanltful?
I'm thankful for Thanksgiving Day. It is a good reminder for
tell everyone how much we appreciate them, their acts, and
do we really realize how thankful we should be
us to
—how
let
And
thankful wc should be
people know? Let's try, what do you say?
the time?
if
we
enough
We're sorry
Lynne Jensen had
that
We
hope
suddenly.
you will get better soon, Lynne, and
will soon be back with us. Just reto
home
fly
word
so
Lynne had an appen-
that
selected
and Edna Carswcll
and pop corn, They had so much
had to sell it to />et rid of it
left they
.
Good
trip.
went
to
Andrews and Betty Brissm
Atlanta last week end to b::
Joyce Anderson's wedding. Joyce
attended
a couple of years aeo.
in
SMC
all.
Thomas was doing one
Virginia
Watch
-jf
George DuPre's name
is
oi top of the news
on
at present.
Red
Random House, and somc"
Canada. Appropriate?? "Be sure your sin will find you out."
isantville,
faces are shining all over Pleasa
where
in
Numbers
32:23.
her fiood deeds for the day and cot
her leg cut. We're sorr>', Virginia.
Joan HeJf-cpeth had a very peculiar
happen to her the other day.
She 1
her
out,
girls!
Frank
dozen
hear
1
to the monitor's desk to get the key
You remember "old soldier
This applies to "Knock, Knock"
ver die, they just fade away"!
unlock it, While she was taking
desk the donr
became locked again, and upon her
McMillan ordered about half a
baby bottle warmers recently. Was
company business or are you just
ing your hope chest, Frank
While on
ida,
about
our
lirst
this
fill-
Mens Forum
or
six
of
us
picked
from the orange and
fruit
huh?
grapefruit treci. Exciting,
Poor Carol McClure! Janet Smith,
return
her roommate put itching powder
still
her bed.
she discovered that she w.is
locked out! Hearing some snick-
"Al OtkeM
Bee,
If
74d.'
Hope
it
Isn't
m
parked near
is
Mr.
Pound"!
1
—
honorably mentioned in a picture contest in Chattanooga recently.
Obed Grahams visited Obsd's
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
TheAtuff,
who
nooga.
are
Fred
now
living in Chatta-
doing research work
is
Lookout Oil Company.
Recent visitors on our campus were
the Bob Haege's and family from
Atlanta, Georgia, Phyllis and James
tor the
We
Morgan,
and the Don Crooks.
surely enjoyed your special music,
The Ted Graves were happy
start
I'll
that
s,iyii
.ulded
than Mr. John Baker. Thanks a lot,
John. Now all she needs to make her
acquarium balance is some tropical
of the
the
I
hear that two of the
ied feU
li-
ATTENTION
Keep Saturday
We
Nitk
and |oel Tompkins left last
week to spend a few days with Joels
gr.mJrnothLT wlio was injured in an
.Hudent, We want to wish hct a
Pe.c^y
speedy reco\'ery.
make
^00(1 grailcs here as in his tour
try.
He had
say
nbout onr more cordial stuucnl
ulniost the
same
(liinc
Looks as if wc have had a lot of
moving going on around the campus
t
Some of
the folks
who
The
Erskinfs
where
tlicy
to a house
moved from Camp
spent the
last
2,
Married Coup!"
who
VeraCruzs
The
If
Good
.
13,
good-by to the
are going to
luck folks,
Secretarial
ics
Clubs met
9,
in the
h
th,
.^-
he pays
j^.^
(I,;
^
in a fellow's room
who
signaled as leader. Wt-
g
mornings that we have
classes.
believe that th
I
also has raised the spiritual
atmosphcr^
here in the dormitory.
FLASH! Holdridgc-McMilhn
report a major catastroplu'
David Danieison, J(.n>\
Ir
'
,'
,,1,'/,
(
and Jimmy Cochran w..,',
too overactive last week and
r
|„
v
that
r
'
-;
.
m'
Jerry's beautiful blue ceiling
cavi
Said Jerry: "Look at all this!
I've
cleanmg for a half hour, but
it'
a m«s! Tread softly, boys,
yours
mj,.
Speaking of catastrophies. F..,..
Wilson IS now the proud possessor
of
when he
happened
I
tried
it
to be presa
out for the
tim
fir^t
His first experience with Hil danrn
was something like this. He very -uu
fully put the mouthpicit 10
hi> l.p
and started hunting for the correct [k
He soon found
holes that they were supposed
sition of his fingers.
-
thei
brief
J
tli
^
I
though, maybe someday you will sci
these words pasted on billboards iIil
world over: "Frankie Moore Wilson.
Talent
tion
night
when
program
Saturday
last
Francis KtllLH introduced
good friend of
a
his to us in a vc
novel way? Jim Williams brought
special delivery package to Emcee K
and put it on tlie table. Fri
ohev
i-ach the
.uldn't
around trying
.^
...
t
Sally 3un
Inside'was Miss
from Danville, Virgmia. Whal.
tin
the story, Francis?
FFA ORGANIZED
opment of leadership, and the building
of a more permanent agriculture leaching of the devices that have been discovered up to the present
Billy has carried out many leadership
.
December
wc
last
Star
Trei
vice-president and
local FFA chapl«
Florida. He was vice
am
of the Student Council,
)n,
president of
high school
the senior
1952-*ii.
cl.iss
m
in
,
summer
Farm degree
Last
State
E.lly
received
I"
,.
1"
513'^
at the Florida
was one of three bop
Convention. He
k-adcrstiip
of the state to receive a
Eduaward, given by Chilean Nitrate
cational
Bureau of Ocala. l-lo"'^^;
This was an award of $7'..00 to
his expenses to the National JF'^
t^^"'
Convention held October 12 m
W
and Home EconomMonday, November
Library Facully
He was
Farmer of his
activites.
will
Hair Stylist Is
Featured at Clubs
have changed
apartments are the Everett Erskincs.
all
night,
are sorry to say
California.
for
sevcnti'
We hav
type of morning
worship now. Instead of
worship room every mori
to ha\'e
open for a good program for Married
Couples only. If you miss this you
will really miss a wonderful program.
Watch this column for announcement
dings include rcprcsenta-
bal
projects
PfV
washer for the rest of
his days
in
dorm, or t.ll the washing
mach
gives up the ghost,
which evcrc^n
Don.
Elder and Mrs. Max Ritchie and their
two daughters spend a few days with
them recently.
the snails were donated by none other
Director\s Baton
s
off
the
foi
on the
lachme
recovered from an acul
case of the giggles. After repeating (h..
performance several times, Frank tod
a deep deep breath and blew! Wtij
happened? Well, er, nothing cxcep
the hiss of escaping air. Scriousli
Some news about
r younger members
little Teddy Graves,
of Marj' Jane and Ted Graves, was
sister
,
idry bill
can use the wash,
small sum, he will
Then
contagious
You're Married
which
Ti,
latest
that
Frank and
O
really
,s
One of o
of a w.ishing
dormitory, Each bo
this year.
a clarinet!
?
the nursing trip in Flor-
five
to
the keys back to the
how wis
enjoyed yourselves
here and gorged
myself ^J
chickettes
or whatever
thevJ^ '
They sure were good, though
rcz.
1
recently.
good
luck and
times, girls.
Elaine
fellows,
really
stayed
lucky.
sinfia
Pattie Lancaster
155J
South
hope those of you
.h""^;;
"
I
home
night
last
Youmans, Doris Blackmon,
Florine Daniels, and Patti Miller are
They are among the group
the
to go to Chicago on
lock's
fries
Lo
June Tompkins. Carol Smith, and
Barbara Couch! What is that thini;
sitting in your window? Some one said
skeleton. What hapit was a chicken
pened to the rest of it, girls?
Celia
decided they would like to try out
some new food, so they made french
Probably the thing we should be most thankful for is our
Yet how many of us take them for granted and for all that
deep-down thankful for what
1 thai
they have! Folks
though we may not have said it so
for
so have resorted
exercise,
dectomy
do we
are,
Barbara Sammons and Faye Mixon
aren't
setting
decided
they
have
ceived
their support. But
all
the next time she returned the keyi.
Surf enou;;h one of them ran over
and locked the door. Maybe you'd
belter keep a key, Joan.
bicycle riding.
in their families.
Bobbie Jo Philpot and Barba,a
Sacramo didn't ;:it the pjlm trets
^-^
jng?
from Wanda Gardner, Edna
Carswell. and Barbara Franklin, she
decided to watch to see what happened
enn;;
n\x\
30.
David Hess
Well
Hawk
Ea,i,
R
November
Down
Room.
four years.
on Camp Road. The folks
sas City, Missouri, this fall.
President Eisenhower congratuia"^
a
the FFA boys at the 25th silver
versary convention for their proS
and leadership in the interest
,
American Farm 'Y'outh,
Wh'K
Let's remember In Ellen G.
plan for education, agriculture-wo"lor different shaped
faces.
Even the boys in the club got some
pointers on ways they might fix their
'iiiit.ibk-
T
College
irection
of
appear
of Dtienv
i'ill
Roger have mov.
wood
Termite a
Abernathys nov.
Suhrie ap.trtnier
to one of tht-DoRrtments. The Cecil
ivc
in
one of the
The Marvin
Sal-
All in
all.
every one enjoyed
much, and now
c\'et>'onc
in st)'ling his liair the
way
possible.
is
most
it
very
interested
flattering
with our
hands— is
the
ABC
of Chrs
CoUa'
n,™ of Soulhcra Mi«ion»n.0 join tl,c ranks of
IheFuWrcR'OJ
Amcica for fun, criovment.
ing in the aeriailhire field anu
ership. Won't you join us>
of
^^^^
)
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
....
Roses
Page 3
&
meetings of the Executive Committee of the Alumni
Association, the matter of organizing local chapters of the
:
to
the cafeteria for the fine
nner for us standbys
the administratior for the
,ys
I
Thanksgiving
marquee for the
at che cafeteria.
—to
—to
SMC
all their soot.
the fast drivers that give
Collegedale-ites
ulcers and heart attacks.
—to
ation for the
th fine Tale:
the Student Association
Central Heat for
the
weather man
for
awakening Jack
Frost so early.
.
Lamb
Mr:
for the
good
—to
chil
the people upstairs that
go
to
bed so
late.
Alumni Association has been discussed. We realize how few current
addresses are actually at hand. If you are a graduate of SMC,
SJC. the Coliegedale Academy, prior to 1953, the Graysville Sanitarium, the Graysville Academy, or the Southern Training School,
we need your address to make it possible to organize and establish
local chapters. News items of interest from friends concerning
former graduates would also strengthen our family ties.
From
the Southern
Missionary College Alumni Association
we quote:
Constitution, Article VI, Local Chapters,
No sfW—>/o moon!
No morti—tw noon—
f(3
—uo proper time of day—
—
Sc distance looking blue —
—no
the
unid— no
So end any Row—
iudicaiions where the Crescents
No top any steeple—
recognitions of faniUiar people—
No
for showing 'em —
chnvn
j^f^
— vo
—
iky
,
dusk
ijo
street
"t'other
side
to
to
courtesies
No knowing
from paê 1)
an end, Jim Williams camt
Ening down the aisle with a big box
pked "Special Delivery" and 'Trafor
the
]
Emcee Francis Killen. Jim
box on the table and proopen it while Francis Killen
it. Finally someone
Hped Francis onto the table and he
jugijled to reach
5
temporarily satisfied. After
\'\
box was
much
brought
n to the stage. Then Francis began
have been at Coliegedale for two
.x-rybody has been telling
nig.i;ling
the
3
Why
at
as
finally
just the other da>
Broomshop and
wh> I didn
ripped open and out hopped
Buntm a colporteur from
Sa!l>
vjllc
the
Virgi
inkling of the
way— no notion—
"No go"~by land
or ocean
—no post—
?nail
Section 2. Unit may be dissolved by the executive committee
for good and sufficent reasons, and shall become dissolved if the
chapter becomes inactive or the membership becomes less than
news from any foreign coast-
No park~no ring— no afternoon gentility^
No company— no nobilityNo warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful eas^
No
comfortable feel in any
No
No
shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees.
fruits,
no flowers, no
Section
no
at
was
We
birds.
Commi
The
If
charge of the applause m
Recreation Commi
Kinsey, chaii
of the ticket sales
.
VISIT
one of which
is
at
many
a majority of
local
Current Doings
I
our collcgt
Lola
Street,
her sixth
ill
be
:
in
the
Augusta
it.
Nc\
;
Thanks
Alumni Associatior
H,irrcIiOi>,
Class of '50
Mac Hammond, 721 Greene
Augusta, Georgia: "T am now
teaching grades 6-9
church sdiool."
to establish
know so we can assist in organizing
Paul C. Boynton
President of che
QUEEN
{Conlimed from page
shall
you know where there ace enough graduates
chapter, please let us
The Health and
GARDNERS
and
some appropriate time when
are anxious to get as
in
laica,
remain in office for
conduct a regularly called election
local chapter officers shall
meet.ing or
chapters as possible
organized so that as the representatives of the college visit the
field they can meet with the local groups to encourage mutual
'
publicity; the
camp
the constituency can be present.
Nov.
draped with autumn-tinted branches.
The Student Association committees
were responsible for the entire program. Those who made this program
possible were: the Committee on Lyceums and Social programs. Donna
Weber, chairman, in charge of the
actual entertainment of the program;
the Committee on Labor and Scholarship, Bill Straight, chairman; and th?
"
1 Scholarships, Jim Alexander chairman, were in charge of the
stage decoration and arrangement; the
Publications, Frank McMillan, chairman, was in charge of the
3.
a period of one year,
member-
leaves,
members.
six active
Thomas Hood
.
:
Section 1. Local units of the Alumni Association may be established with the approval of the executive committee upon written
request of at least six aaive members residing in the territory
within which the unit is desired.
all—no locomotion.
'em!
AMATEUR HOUR
:..>ii/ni/eJ
travelling at
No
No
earthly view
Kf/
\
No
No
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
'
30. 1953
PRE-NURSING TRIP
<Si!f&
7</e
they will
and peace of having helped someone.
ramble once we had.
Bill olher Ihhi^s
God gave
mw
°
Coiu.raisTS
l^tH'tlA^
are able CO turn
Thanksgiving .im. has come once again We
fathers. They strove to set up a
our thoughts back to our Pilgrim
gathered to rejoice
home in a free country. The day came when they
Indian friends visited them on
for their freedom and peace. Their
forth before all. We may have
that day and a great feast was set
others will have only a meager
a feast this Thanksgiving, but
Thanksgiving season with others who may be
bit. Let us shate this
may not be made known in this world,
in need Although your deeds
you the satisfaction
be recorded in heaven. It will also give
j|,„„
^,^^f«^C-
„„„.„.,
,„|,^
^^
w.,„c SudJ
Printing Class
Takes Trip
Tlie
It,
In
Academy
prrntinj; class
rhTttanooga. November
Chattanooga Time-
jidl store.
and groiwd-imis lo supply our siraighl,
learn on Providence lo wait;
And kuow.'hv bread man lives not in his need.
But by each work that doth from God proceed.
come in,
Bill a while ajler plenty did
Trom His hand only who doth pardon sin.
As
fish
Thai
we minhl
And
all
O
did flourish like the pleasant green,
be seen.
in the joyful sprins is to
Which
—William Bradford
cs
..
^radinU) tomini,
in the
Tilt
upp
r
to
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Simply
fill
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usi.
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rroni
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Aiidini)
20
Ttmpcnn
c
Chipkr
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(TWENTY
The Southbrn Accent
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is
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BOX
Alien
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PLEASE PBINT PLAINIY
-.-
Mind thud'
on the smII
n^ th n
loud
wallop
«, h(i ,, Wt all
II hid
to the doot
n sti.
lit was
\ron_ It was onl, Birth.i K o^sbu[\
nd U irlyne and D Iphy le Dallatd
would donate
woula mcin so m
t
Lr
th^t
fiitor>
•"
lie
It
one of us
îrls.
Second Period 1953 54
for
S2.00,
will
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL
Please enter
one year
sii,n
the diiptct kadtts of thi Colk), d
Darlyne
Ballard
Euacne Burke
Amy Bushnell
Judith Clark
•Bill
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Robert Lonn
Myion Rika
Cobb
•Don
•Mary Faye Dr.auRhon
Silver
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Silver
Toe Travis
CITY
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STATE
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-..
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Gw-cn Hifdon
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Jeimnine
Holky
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Alecn Wilson
•On Honor
Roll
all
)
THE
o
OUTH^rl
i^ ACCENT
College-, Collegedale. Teiinessee.
gM? Temperance Society Organizes
VS'iMiams Is Named President
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O
O
f
1,1
I
1
b
S
)
1^
1^
i;
Sh
gh
I
L J
\i
f.
d
I
It
sends a cold
n
Chrisr's place.
chill
up my spine
Not only
this,
tf
h
II
Wk
ID
I
d
I
pi
to
X
b
CI
h
I
1
E
b
k
d
C
h
(
).
B
\
k
f
II
I
Amm
1
d
W
d
W
Id
)
d
<
«
d
B
d
1
fill
1
h d
bed
1
01
(,1
|1
You're Marriedi
If
I
h
)
B
1
1
dbftbl
lb)
In
.1
thi- r
Tradition here at Collegcdale has evidently mined the youth's
You know what they say one date, "ahem!" two dates,
"Are you going steady?" three dates, "Did you know Blankie was
k
.
bumble
Immjn
very
.ibode. Tl.c
sort of crcatuc
e even reminds us o(
times
i
'"'""'"'
—
Son,
of the boys were
til
i'
1
..eptio
",;""
engaged?" four dates, "I bet the admin, just wouldn't let them gti
married!" and on through the list. Fellow students, you're upsetting
all the expensive work and research of the Kinsey KJan. I imagine
most of you know what I'm talking about.
:!!;r'.?
present both stubborn sides of the argument.
1
"If those guys
Ciiris:
jusi tioi
want
to be so silly iind not ask for a date.
going!"
Guys: "If ihosLanother one again!"
girls say 'no'
lo
me
more,
I'll
never ask
can think of to
let
both sides
uiite
Fire Breaks Out in
Campus Potato Crib
visited Bob .ind Betty BelnJ the Ted Gr.tves' rccentl)'.
nimers are all former students
tl
May
ran
h d
I
h d
d
d
ambition.
I
D
d
r
for the unknown. Most of us that use it prob bij h
bought of it in this way, but I think we should b h p|
e CIIRISTmas, don'l vou.'
May
I
t,
I
I'm
B
II
J
I
B
I
ll
1
I
I
r
1
I
PI
ound, bur
m
t
everybody goes to som
IS
drunk, and the whole pop lal
h
ntemperate binge. But there are son
general goes on an int(
oher Lountenance, and still be happ) f
able
I
sion indeed when this wicked wo
it not a joyous ot
gained and we ;i'4 1 had access to eternal life.
h b
w
Id like to attack about Christmas is h
One thing I
I
They gorge
^
M
1
d
1
.
m
n)
everybody! The Yulelide
wliai wiih the falling of recent
I
saw
P
d)
I
P
bl
II
kl
1
d
I
S
C
h
),
1
MERHY CHRISTMAS,
upon
'
I
,
m
b
K
'
dEd
d
(, B
»
k
1
'«''';
)
).
G
d
)
)
d
II
pi
l-t
I
k
b
Tl
êiAt
11
tf
SMC
1
'
'
,
''n'^'
d
I
I)
>
'
'-
W
ni
°
Bi
I
w
He"'
f
,"""„,
II)
I
I
I
B d
i.
)
I
I
Vil
dui
I
I
H
U
II
1
J,
t
)
mbc
II
Thank
I
'
d
f
South
D
W
is,
1
pose the only solution
I
realize the other's plight? Let the girls look for the dates next time
and buy the fellows an orcbid bout(
M.iiiricc
I
m
spent
Pattens
the
Atlanta witb Mrs. Pat-
been
trie
'/Id,
OUteAA See
Here's a boy who. upon arriving in tlie U.S.A. expected to find
all cities bustling with skyscrapers and all highways turnpikes.
Naturally he got a let down, but in tbeir place Manuel Sanchez?
of Santa Clara, Cuba, has found many more favorable indications
of the American way of doing things.
It is quite an experience to in forty-five minutes change over
from a Latin American environment to one thai is predominantly
Anglo-Sa.xon, but that's all the time it takes to reach Miami from
Habana by air.
One of the first things Manuel noticed was that no one tried
10 run over him witb an automobile, so that was great impression
number one on his list. Only one who has been on the streets of
Habana can appreciate the value of this. Here in the U.S.A. the
c
abide by the
The
n ibe
orderly, for
some Americans
actually
you\
friciidliiicNs
t
uldn't
1
havt-
heard
lnT htart.
Arthur Mitchell, brother
i
Mitchell, has been a rtcciit
the Mitchclk,
siren
ôun.tcd and the .utu
w.is
and i^tL departmeni* -•^
quKtî) "'
tioned to bring the blaze
I
that
the dormi
day
for Ihc
when
lliey
canjom
our
ranks. In fart. \vc are expecting to get
members
several
vatation.
Wt.
CoUcgcdiilc,
heurty
during the
holiday
the married couples of
extend
welcome
you
as
you
to
a
verj'
you join us. We ate
find married life
will
'
iiiiitiidi.' (wbitb he approves) do not cease to impress Kim.
There are some tilings he likes about the whole U.S.A.; one
all the more scenic attractions, and another thing is tbt:
found here.
Someime who met Manuel asked him if the people in Cuba
till
used wooden shoes; also someone else asked him if Cuba
asn't a South Pacific island. Need I « rite down. then, one of
is suggestions for improvement?
—
a
local polict
here.
Roses
jsiiiess"
its size
result of
!
hjvt written' all. .md p
more, than I can get printed,
order to keep the editor from
too much of my article, 1 shot Id like
to do the congenial thing an
you all a Merry Christmas and a Hap!
py New Year.
tlut
new n«rk.
-Let us not forget the
who have "^"^"^*^.^^j
.
of 12.500.000
ya ^'^J,.,'
age of 18 and have not
beer'
:heir favorite brand of
Brtucr'i Digtit. May,
iy->'
xpect to find togeihe
of the "Americans" and their
(tent of opportunities
.idd
To you
hut .Iff
Tt lon^,
sure that
irallit lav
I
..
dryers und.
Mr, George IV
74d.''
—to
....§....
—to
the guys for the s«e-II reception.
—to the Memories
to boost their
—to
Dr. Hamm,ill and
ning
suits in the
campaign.
^ ^
Gwen Gardner
ArcENT campaign.
for win-
the guys
Thorns
who walk on
the inside
when
es-
°'
—to
,
-
i
sipers.
—to
nos-
,„ii;ni»
the reputation-wreckmg tale-telimi, b
those
who
don't get their three subs.
etembcr
18,
Plan
iris
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
1953
MCC
ACPA
Mel
n
tiU
f954
SMS, ^^'^ "^^ 4âu^ced
al
Grls
o
lo
,1
t
Releases
you ttint
idc rco
II
c
O"
''•'-
II
1
Sprt of
I
I
A
Propht-j
" bt done bj thi
Wl Ic P bl lal ons
^^
SUIT of
o
k
I
Uxtbooks
tl
t
E
G
^
'
M>^.
Se'
Students Selected for Who's
'.~l
<i-
«,ii
1,1
,,
K ns\
Who
Who
of Who's
i-dilion
tor,
Soillbem Mtmorict; und tbaitm,>n.
Scholarship Commitlcr.
Usier Chiiylts
'
major studcr
a
RiU.i.
rflij;ion
—
—
,upires
land Gives Concert; ^
[Inif«rni Drive On
ft^^
1
„KinhLr~
ol
iIk Collcptdak'
ton V. CowIls, prcSLotid a
gram on Saturday nijilit, Dcc
ivh™
nf
it
stascd
its
initial
D
W
jrit.l
pur
fbrvcar
Upper
D
$>
tr
prize,
,
the
distributors-
Royal couple moved slowly
from one point lo another in the
garden giving everyone opportunity to
of the Koyal Navy
Royal Marines helped to direct
The mtinbcrs
and
Ihe guests to the tennis courts where
all could sec tht Royal Couple on a
high diaz from whidi Ihcy waMitd
the
during
lawn.
ihL-
The
Military
and
who pf-^"
Qu«a—Jar-
,
ih. U-fi.sl^'^fc-
and
Quctns
iddr«^'
the Q..^cn
color.
By
finished the 2,
Mjr.ms
down
f.iirw.iy jliiii>:
The
dinner.
,
^
The floral decorations and lighting?
made a magnificent natural setting of
gardens. The
the King's House formal
floodlit and
lovclv great trees were
with light
(he smaller trees sparkled
childten
It wii the
Jamaica', gift to tho
embroider)' for the
Another even, was an
(he Royal
tliL-
h<.,r
Cito..
liit.
up
..ii.!
icti^'ih
<ir
Band
Royal
third
couple
day of their
drove to Port
where they ended
Royal
their Jai
her Majesty look ihe final salute
of twenly-onc- guns and left by launtli
for the S. S. Gothic in the harbor.
As wt watched the beloved couple
move away in the bimch I again
felt a profound conviction that Elizabeth Rcgina would rather be Mrs
Philip Mountbaltcn than anything else
—
THE SOUTHHKN ACCENT
Cijrisitmasi (grcEtingS
season is here wilh all ihe exciienieiu of myslerious package and cheery "Merry Christmas" greetings.
years
the season which turns our hearts anil minds back 1953
Bethlehem,
lime when a baby Boy was born in a manger outside of
in
Yes, He was to be our Saviour and now we celebrate Christmas
The Christmas
honor of
V
that birth.
as one
Christ gave up his heavenly throne to come down here
an beings
wJth us then finally died for us. This was his gift. So, hi
have picked up the joy of giving to others.
make up
Sometimes people use the Christmas season as a timt
do small
for past times when they have forgotten or neglected
h a large
kindnesses. This should not be. If we would not give
thoughtful
gift for Christmas, but, .instead, give
throughout the year, I'm certain it would more than ufTice for
gil
,
1953
.
.
.
18,
/iceuUtet f46otU
t
clir
:
be
let
nly another holi-
behind Christmas. That it
more joy in giving that
i
Enjoys
Jiinior Class
Birthda) Party
bclmc 7 I'.M.
Then Professor Boynton
and
billfold
asked Jerry
•re's
O
Students Tell of Vacation Plans
I'lankh
''"
ii"!
i"i
*
lirisl-
a hoy,
",
bul
and
imc
-«»! Kntair
,lale'i.nl
my
of
I
riylu. My
New Hamp-
Uiat's
Kecne.
plan to have a wonderful
Jiirc,
town, Savannah, Georgia.
Uu
Sunday,
I.
am
J7||,,
t,c',.,,.,|,,
I,,
an,
I
KO.riK
-m
.,..1
.,li'ii,
'"
-
I'l,
iim
>
i
were planned by Elder
Mrs, Paul Boynlon and Miss Era
eral panics
Hmfl.
Rome.
when
The
my iiomiKomid
vatalion in
to
ui^s
he was
lo
,
'
>^
^
-^
,1 i-NmloootoElor.
,,.
,!
.
n„ .datives, I »ill
I.Lson, Mississippi,
up on some sleep
s.
M
niissms
",t„
""I
lalily.
kave Collr
"""
"
loo.-;»yr.'
.i-dale
I'
on Wi-d'
«"'"'
'
flail
™W
logo
'"""
.»
'
'
\
<
,
l\«« <""
l'"»Je is_sonK
l>-">""" ^^""'•
Pl"'"
Acadcmy
,.
CIlOOSCS
^'Memories"
St;iff
'
Tht onlv ionipl,iuil heard
I a shame niic thinp like this
happen more oflen."
p.ir(y,
"ll
s,
I't
HONOR ROLL
Hi.i. u hi...
'"••" "rlv
»""
'"
''
SaSfeS
AeJ,
I'Oriim I'rcscnls
(lliapol Kiliii
Arntlt.
Don
•Arnold.
Shl-
•Aushcrman. July
Brown, Julie
Brovm, Sara
Biishnfll.
\i,i>omp0y-'
Amy
Chu, Helen
•Cobb. William
Siihiifs
Couch, Barbara
•Ellis, Anna Ruth
EppU-. Gene
•Fret-man. John
•Gardner, Gwcii
Hamniill. Roger
Haupt, RonniL'
Hill.
Starling
TVoHtte^!
ti
:al
yet.
I
:
Shertr, Charles
•Silver.
Don
"Silver.
Martha
"The
Box
of sin are
binds
men
•Thomson, Margie
would
rather die than perform a
•Wdlman.
act
Joyce
•Wilson, Alccnc
Credit this subscriptic
pains of duty and the pleasures
tlie cords with which Satan
Carol
•SiiJduth. Wayne
•Smilli,
Sireet or P O.
hon(
all
are
in
his snares.
the only ones
found faithful."
]
ChitTi-b.
Vol.
5.
Those who
who
TesUmomes
p.
5 J.
wrong
will
be
for ibt
n in Tnp
M
THE
OUTH^lf ACCENT
Southern Missionary Collegeôlkgedaleênnessee.
January
15,
1954
President Branson Addresses
Church on Literature Ministry
"T<-ir>> Will
l)e
111
1
lOOlli Viiiii
Chi
I
li
Souls
iVI.ik
ei
in Ldii
I
\
f
III
n
200 Colpoi teuis Attend
Institute Held at SMC
Rd
Old
Stud III Sp II
Wc k 1 1 i\ei
11111
>>eii
\^( lid
Re polls
Tup
1
1
G R N
H
Coiiitthy Sli
Contest to
Delta Phi Gives Banquet
Oasowakita Club Is Honored
'^Jpsilon
B
h
^111
d
Ql
Class op 'is
Ink
Piia..
5D,A„
P,
rioiij., -1
'
aL"
FloiiJ.
O. Bo<
™
m
iiow .„
Co„f«i,„„. of
I5U
OiT.odo
las. io».i, ro cnjov a while Chcislnn,
wiih Matlcnts folks, Thq- report Hut
ll«ir ...il but jli\e, .„',
"i-l"!
»>»»-
?„,„„„!;?„;
Til. M,i,.i„
Roj„,
,
" ««'ts„o„,
,p,„, chiisin,,,
1°'^"
Diiv.,
!"""'"»
i"
««i™o.
nijri, w.iton.t lo
"» "™'V »«!> "h" *"« l<»"«'i
™ks, Mr, .„d M,s, Dill W. Ic,.
M,, and Mr,, Hob„i Bo,K Ml, .nd
""
»"'
"J;;,
H„"|j"/'°'s;'
""" "'' '"''
^'"'
"5
"*;>;
'^",f,
'
.
ii
k
l/ ,„
cJoTZj
"" "^ ""
ii|iiH''i!FkI"Hi'".*
,
,„tdy » uooJ
/S,
»""
»
^'^ " '">
"">"'„,,, ,„„
''''"""'"''
,
.
rl,c
''^r"";';"""
'^^^
doling Iht
111,
Academy,
New
Ycai's wecl; end^
Tlie Harold Milcrs spent the holi-
"**i^n
lliank
I wjnt to sa
yon folks foi alt the nite cards
»
ml
»
V
1
fc „,«1
tapp'"^ ' '"""iil
F".'
'""^''
closiop this jii.ele
.
'J
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
,I„.ic
Dept^Presents
ICoi>il)i"<<'
R.Tital
:
Q„^^ y^rÛ
^^ j,^ ^^ g^ „^ ^^^ Jtapfi.e*ted Ut
Glte Club of
esternieYer Gives 1953 Resiinie
up the middle of Dccembct
Nfy gfceH'ngs to one and
SMC
Gk't ayx\>—Cood
ucJilc
and
his
Baton
Orii
family.
SOUTHERN UNIO
SHEA-
fro
Academy Cliorus— (h
Director's
burilicn,
News
'
imî^^
F
<i
all
in dc.i
'53.
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
TUC
APAnFMY
nC /VW/VL/LlVI
ji/^/^r\\f r\lU
/\^W-dM
X-ÎN
I
In
poem
Chrislmas
/t
the edilor la
tl
Third Period
I Iboi/ghl aud thmisht
nil my bum urn iin-d
And I drumm.-d my futtc idl
My brow was red
But nothing came
•Anderson, Merlin
—
—
•Ausherman, Juhe
the ritiia ihnt
(fitnle
„ /«/
,
pnyci
ShrfhcrJi'
heaveni
gifl ID t>Of>r
hit nieti—
Cod
loi'i-J
Hail'
Anil
so
ihe Son
iiiiil
Gilt-s,
Hh
f^hiilly rfliii(i"i'l'fil
lioynton, sponsor
I'.iul
''';,'
\
So
mid
I
10 ih,-., turn
And
Irvtfiry
til
yoi,
Haupt. Donald
Holland, Barbara
iHI fml
ym Xmai
yellowing
l>iigc.
loncs, Shirley
On many
The
tt
liww
the
iplril's
Liles,
the
ihroii^h
ogts long-—
Van Dyke,
n
,
And
part of Icadicr
tlif
I'l.Ljiti^
liki
J.rry lluyi.lon
mr.tr
"'""
On Honor
d.i).
Ye
Roll All
hroom sweeps
tllc
'We hav.- mad-- our resolutions. Say
Barbara, vvhnt did you sny yours was?"
"Pat.
want
1
''
r
guest
Gwen Wells
and Peggy Diljard
were bridesmaids and lerry's
father
was his bcstman. The other attendants
are living
Maas's apartment on Apison
They
invite all of their friends
the
Is
total
has
nearly
reached
1000.
By
We
appreciate the support that
faculty,
administration
and
stu-
dents
giv.n toward
havL.-
this cimpaigt
and we arc looking
to
come
closes.
in
for more sul
through you belor^ «-ho(
Several
faculty
membeTS
an
students have turned in three or moi
already. If
you get three or more n
publish your name
issue of the AccrNT.
will
the ne:
in
RASMUSSEN REPORTS
(On.umnd
do
\ro,.,
p.,^,
|)
;
tlKir
and less for
myself," s.iys Gwi.n Higdon. A very
unselfish resolution, and God will reward you, Gwen.
nior> tur others
Darlyne and Delphynt- Ballard want
their Spanish and geometry
to study
harder. This won't be hard, girls, just
go
to
Nixon
people
also
in
stated
that
young
the
Asia are poing to be the
Asia, and in so
domg
will deiide the
future of the world.
Elder
Rasmusscn stressed the
fact
that the greatest ability a person can
it!
be a better Chris-
to
that
time that the Academy subs are
the figure will be well over that
1
1?
lee,
iiiptr
ik'W
the ceremon-
singer.
M.if Calloway has niadt U|i her
"I'o
"A
weddiW
Her father performed
and Elder McMurphy
/t^dc
lilla
sayiiij;
announce
to
nount of subs for the 1953-'i4 an-
work on my G,P,A,
Aiioiiymom Acudenly SUidenI
dIiI
ai,d
Reach 1,000 Subs
to
Tile staff of Saiilheni j\Uiiiorn-s
'I'o
^cadette^'
for B.tty Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge
roud
ital.
Idiiinly
The big day
.m
Tis belief for me.
You an
Couple Marries
was Sunday, Decern
ber 27, in Takoma Park,
Maryland
Betty s parents flew in from
the Ba
hama Islands to attend the
Pike.
''
your es'eeni for n
col
Jerry Holdridge
in Lester
le
gilhl
and^salin
'""'• "^'°"
Both grooms will be attendinp
Ifge here second semester.
Mitchell, Kafhryn
aal
And
iule
other'
Ann
"Memories"
'
°^ ''""''"''
Mitchell. Gladys
In
~
.:
l.,.„
I
wiih
T
white candles. The bridesmaids
dressed in red formats and
the brid«
Payne, Larry
I
,««
„,,.',
1
Wilde
ikm
.ij,fi
i.'idJ.n
I
No njMcy l-ir I'J'.I I'J
And ir, liiiiiir ''..' '' '
Lynn served
Joe as his groomsmen
The church was banked with
red
and white pomsettias and
palms
The
Krogstad, Doris
jiorm
of hoiv
and junior bridesmaid, Elaine Cowky.
Nancy's brid:*smaids were Mrs. Betty
Carithers, matron of honor, Virginia
Thomas, Gladys Alvarez, and Judy
Flescher. junior brid:smaid. Marveena
Midkiff was the little flov.-cr girl.
Jacqueline
Guess. Donald
/.«W,
»/,
/.....
short talk about the
,1
r
il.l
brides were given in marriage
by their father, Louis O. Rosenthal.
and each sister served as thi.- other's
maid of honor. In addition Patsy was
attended by four brid'.sm,)K:s, Mrs,
Dorothy Pierce, matron of honor,
Thelma Pearl Ch;-v/, Elsie Simonds,
tira-
,l„ii
"
The
*Boynlon. Jerry
Brown, Sara
Bullock, Charles
*Draughan, Mary Faye
Ellis, Anna Ruth
obt'yed.
',",":;:
'"i'l
Sunday
27,
Ann
Elder John Morgan, brother
of Charles performed the ceremony.
Beikner. Janet
*Beyer, Sally
B.lhlc-
//)(
/liltl
jiro^rnm
,,
,iW
;
K.r
r,,M
ilmyoj
t,<jiil
KdiK-ali MlSlCps
1,,..,
pei
Inll
o/,
Class C( Ubiales
migbl
I
Patricia
church.
•Ba'lard, Darlyne
*BalIard, DJphyn:-
Why
1,,,,
a-fcmony on
double ceremony
lO^}, at 5:30
Rosenthal became
the bride of Charles Allan Morgan
and Nancy Karen Ro.sentlul became
the bride of Wilbert Joe Butterfield.
The wedding took place- at the
Miami Temple S^'venth-day Adventiit
P.M.
And
•
a
December
CHRISTMAS
15, 195^
Double Wedding Unites Rosenihah
I
I
January
acquire
is
to think for himself.
"To be
a better roommate." You
are a sweet girl already, Sally, but 1
guess we (Oii)d all do lull cr
w. »n,UrM,uul its .^nhard to study during study
UP5ILON DELTA PHI BANQUET
Yes. juanit,..
No
n ore fussing
Donna
oury
no
whom?
We
Giiier.
Don
one out.
lliis
Oh
Gwcn
Guier
stead
of
Sue Thornhope you
Ih
%\
(About
wonder
having
Inyhsh, but
Poor
;1r's
doill y
,,..,
V
,,,use
!
No
nu
hraeîM^.Î
r,
lilt
It
Texas from
s going to
Sue. so just cut
II
i.i
,1
(IK
llttlL,
know
also
that
when
your mind to something you
good
resolution. Stick lo
it
in
every-
that's
a
too, Ruthy,
Things will be just a little tjuieter
during study period frotn now on for
Jackie Jilcs says she is going to be just
as quiet as she possibly can.
to those
Le:s noise around
J.ine
all
Purdie
the
just
want
to b:
way around.
American history," says
Arlene G-rrez, and I'll bet she docs
that
just that.
Ruby Estridgc
We
11
Up
do our
at
Jennings
That's
a
Mary
who
dis-
is
simply not goseiond semester,
Ruby,
just
(lie
bi-st
I-ct
mr
-.ir
th.tt
.....iini
V,mi
lJ::ckner?'
Stan
Jeanine H
'"-i— - >'"
way
to start
the day.
know He's with
And
be better girls." Cla
Marian Crowson have m
you.
me. Oh yes!
and I hope
tion too,
1
to
have a resolukeep it (with
To be and lo spca'i
kindly to otliers, and not to say anything about anyone that I wouldn't
God's help).
t
h
to help.
6:00 from now on. lUene
is
going to eat breakfast.
betttr
the dorm, says
Stalnakcr. Think, kid.
What?
mean you
To
ing to get sick
entertainment 'consisted of
and a talk in th^
with some films in the
musicals, speeches,
hall,
chapel afterwards.
Jim Williams
present,
and
especially
Miss
to
Maud,-
Jones. Joan Hedgepeth, the
president of the Dasowakita Club then
The Emcee announced
number
gore
was the
Miss Maude Jones.
drew
all
the
Brooks pre-
on her. She then gave a short trib"Men of 'Valor," "inmates
of Talge Hall," for spreading a ray of
three
next
the
turtles,
David
Ted
trio,
A vital part of every Upsilon Ddta
Phi entertainment is the presentation
Lester
McCoy
Emcee, Very!
the candles on the w
printed the programs.
Rilea
it
ute to the
The
a
next item on the program was
piano-organ duet,
"The Petite
Waltz," by Clyde Windham and Jimmy Rhodes, respectively.
Dr. R. L. Hammill. dean of the
college, was the after dinner speaker.
His subject was
"the
Bethlehem
Dream." The male chorus then formed
and sang "Jingle Bells" and "Winter
Wonderland,"
Tlie group then dispersed and gathered again in the chapel whers Christmas films were- shown.
^
as
Bill
sented the flower to her and pinned
light to her.
the program
Christmas." Bill
by singing "White
Brooks then gave the formal invitation
and weUoine to all of the Dasowakitaites
of a corsage to the club's sweetheart,
started
Mickey Simmons, our dorm nurse,
wishes to be more considerate to others,
Betty.
betkr
the
Mcssinger. Jimmy Rhodes, and
Dortch, playing, in a trombone
"Christmas Bells."
mc," says Betty Oser. Wc all
know you will do just that vcr)' thing.
Kan and
for
thanked the fellows for all their hard
work and for the evening of entertainment provided.
DcTtba Kingsbury has vouched never
in any more fights with her
roommates. You see, she always got the
worst end of the deal. 1 don't blame
her either, do you?
'To be sweeter
"Dig
evening
dmner progr.mi
to get
like
a fillle
Tlie after
banquet
"To do better hereafter
thing." "Anna Ruth Ellis,
weall
inish half as
down
s'jt
we
Iiavin^ night-
Gwcn.
.„,.
b;-
periods, but
you
la.
dr ams.
She wants a
new innc r spring niatlr ss on her bed.
Well sc what wc can do about that,
just
ing to
Tribute should be made to the many
stayed up all Saturday night to
make this banquet possible. Bob McCumber was the head waiter, Paul Kil-
who
1
wculd
vho if but mentioned,
another column, b; _
bitiously
—preparing
working
lill
for the
The officers of the Upsilon Delta
Phi were in charge of the diflcren
i
portions of preparation. They are
follows:
man,
president and general
Bill
decorations
chair
Brook:
chaii
and
man. Gerald Westcott, --
secretary
,
Tarpley
properties chairman, T. T.
pastor and cat..
progrî
Wuttke. parliamentarian and
chairman, Paul Kilgore; sergcanM
Wi
arms and food chairman, George
ler.
The sponsor of
the
dub
Sanburn.
i
1
is
_
M
THE
OUTH^]^| ACCENT
Southern Missionary College, Collegedale,
Tennessee, January
of Doctrine Established
During Student Week of Prayer
'illars
»
""')'
"^'V"
i.ghlly
"J »'"t"^,
mjjht
trained,
fur-
whole world!
might the end come.— the
Ted Graves,
the-
Seniors Presented Today;
^
ass.sunt p>,t
Church opent<
Collc'ec-dak
the-
1954
29,
Palmer Addresses Group
Dr.
irried to the
suffering
ph
in
;oon,
possession
vi\h its blight
of sin and pain,
children might receive their inherc where 'the righteous shall inherit
r
and dwell therein forever:'
no
land,
.
the voice of weeping shall be
heard; " With thesf words
El-
White closed her remarks
in
G,
book Ed iical'ion , page 271. Using
words also, the last service of
student wfek of prayer was ended,
[The Missionary Volunteer Society
red this second student Week of
using as its theme for the week:
,en great pillars in the temple of
i
;verlasting gospel."
beginning with the 11 o'clock serv-
Sabbath morning, January 16, and
itmuing every e
„ t 6:50, the
fundamental doctrines of the
Adventist church were
i'cnth-day
nted by student speaker
lughly hewn
I
used for a pulpit, and
Bth the temple of the evtxlasting gostheir right, and the platform
evergre-en
strewn with
cross
i
and flowers, the student speaktheir sermons to the
body and community.
divered
t
and the
week was
pel.
in
North
the
fcl
Dick has just returned from a
rid-wide tour in connection with
Medical Cadet Corps.
Monday
the
Monday evening
first
January
the
1,
in
Medical Cadet
organized under the
In the
ion of Colonel Dick.
at Union College Colonel Dick
was
i
first
Heeled the
.
first
conscientious coopei
need for an organized front
present our beliefs to the army
___
when, during
fully r
^ the
"s D A ind'uctee
the
of
President
to
the
ral Conference asking what he
|uld
reply
Tlie
do.
was
in
that
of th<
At
to offer.
of the war,
thtr close
Leavenworth prison housed 35
youth, with sentences ranging
5 to 20 years, who stood firm
their faith.
\
;
MCC
[SDA
teaches
be!ic-\-es
my
Christ as
what
all
„
„„„^„
t
thirdly,
it
to
pre-
^thing
Cadet
_._.jiually use the neg-
by providing medical
Colonel Dick's recent
units
the estabUshing of
'
Ining.
,
On
MCC
chief concern. He was met
approval,
,'al, and generally was sueunits in forrn„.^,;.. (r„.i:nA .nu^h
his
1
ful in starting
,
Mlonel Dick
the
stated that the
MCC
Ad«
I
^
MCC
General of the United
helped to prepare
and has approved
the
it.
MCC
He
has
good in reMedical Cadet Camps.
makes SDA's conscien-
a great influence for
to
iThe
>
SDA
MMC
cooper.\tors instead
of conscicn-
tf^JuUcs
the H gnduitcs
^fuKntcs %. ire
lo
three art
Mn
the
Im
Lraeiuates
mediator,"
using color
doct;
linds
of
the
the
on
students
Tuesday
Wednesday evening under
presented
head,
topic
"I
believe
in
the
second coming of Christ and the soon
end," by Ferdi Wuttke. Vivid exampies of fulfilled propheq- concernine
the end of the world filled Wuttke's
talk.
"I believe in pure living," a strong
in
the church, was establishc-d
Wentland Encourages Church;
"Gospel Shall Be Preached^'
The
closing sermon of the student
week of prayer was by Walter Fenz,
"I believe in the Spirit of Prophecy."
from Italy, showed
way Ellen G. White and
her writings stood up to every test
Fenz,
how
a
student
in ever)'
the
that
Bible
gives
for
proving
a
prophet.
Elder R. H. Wentland, who spoke
Sabbath, January 23, related personal
experiences proving that "thi
the end shall come'." Back in the nine
teenth century when the Adventisi
of the kingdom shall be p
ing the gospel to
Church was young,
this
all
aim of preach
the world seemcc
world for a witness
and then shall thi
the
tions,
'Only
Elder Wentland,
>rld,"
aid
"This gospel shall be preached, and
this
Thus Friday evening, January 22,
ended the second student week of
by students.
irely
Mack
Billy
Read,
en-
delivered
,nd
prayer^^ org:
Many
special musi-
cal numbers, too numerous
were presented during
who
to mention,
this
week.
the
directed
Mail Missing?
the local
for the
Educator Lectures
several
Dr. Paul Witty, who is one of the
most outstanding educators in the field
of children's reading and literature,
among many
the
gave a talk about "The Parent's Role
in the Teaching of Reading" on January 15, 1954, at the Interstate Life
Insurance Building in Chattanooga.
Dr.
Witty
He
University.
from Northwestern
is
has written many books
about reading for childr
reading probphasized that thi
if the problem
handled properly.
Tliose from Collegedale who were
present to hear Dr. Witty were-: Homer
Dever Eddie Barrera, George Huft"
Vio'
Alvin
^m... Tripp,
aKcr.
aker.
...fr.
"
bag which contained
checks and a registered
Mr. Fuller, Postmaster,
mail
lost
G.
I.
for
letter
"
—
'
V, ,HoUingsworth Robert Mehus,
Ann Maxwell. Alverda
'
Lester Maas,
McConnachie
; AndMrs. Mary- B(
Mrs. Charlotte Nelson, Mr.
L. Trawick, Mrs. Vivjan
and Mrs,
BushncU,
Clyde
Nelson Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs Lilah Lawson, Mrs. Ncllte ConMrs
ger. Mrs. Gladys Rabuka
ind Mrs.
Kin'c, Mrs. Helen Mizelle,
C
Olivia Dear
conquere
red
the
Though
low,
hall
"this
Elder We-ntl,
it
may
gospel
be preached
nd the end
shall
s.em
of
in
all
impossil
the-
kingd<
the
come.
other letters. Then, on
Monthly, January 25. afltT wading in
Scholastic
mile down stream from
was thrown off, unharmed
was a new bag and was
waterproofed, and the only mail that
;ot wc-t was Mr. Fuller's registered
.
i-here
it
ind dry.
All's
It
well that ends well.
is
Carol
closed
they' today?"
They got
r
into swollen Wolftevcr Creek. All day
Friday and Sunday parties searched for
:
Mu:
down <
"Hitler,
The eariy morning mail train sped
through Collegedale long before daylight Friday, January 22, and when
of the special
concerning war. See-
nd
the
of
first
Ah prospcitL\c
Of
liar)
evening.
\
.
the
student hod>
Fred Wilson, president of tite senspoke on why "I believe in
'
,
presented
ior class,
of Field TrainAmerican War Serv-
Monday
I Commission spoke at the
jape! period, January 25, 1954. Col-
SMC,
dean of
"I believe in life only in Christ,"
Obed Graham as he began his
sermon, establishing the third pillar
in the temple of the everlasting gos-
Commander
:ional
Hammill,
stated
N. Dick,
Evei«tt
(Dr.)
'(Colonel
a ceremony held in the College Chapel,
Friday. January 29, Dr. Richard L,
^
messages,"
belief
loUege Chapel
rort)'-three happy college students
have reached their scholastic goal here
at Southern Missionary- College. In
been changed.
Sunday eve
the College
chapel, Gerard Gutekunst,
from France, gave us scriptural texts
proving why, using the words of his
sermon, "I believe in the three angels'
by Larry Hawkins, treasurer oi tiie
Student Association, as the sixth pillar in the temple of the everlasting
gospel. Healthful living
Dick Speaks In
|r.
Spirit of prophecy, established
that the seventh day of the
God's holy day, and that i
Professor Clifford A. Russell,
educator, and at one
veteran
of
Secretary
time Extension
College,
Missionary
Southern
died at the home of his son,
Dr. H, K. Russell, at Scarsdale,
New York, January 17. His numerous friends will mourn with
his
loved
Professor
the
ones
at
Russell.
to express
its
who mourn
of
of
wishes
the loss
The
Staff
Southern Accent
sympathy
his death.
lo those
Honor Roll
•
SOUTHERN ACCENT
A
ACCENT
SOUTH
Thanks
Virginia Boykin has^jeftjchool
work in the conference office in
go^
much, Carol Jean Whid-
Virginia
yesterday afternoon so started
iua....
found
hunting her. FinaUy Virginia
her locked up
students have come to
that the ones who
new
Edna Carswell has gone
Washington to work and go to
school. Come- back
We
Manj-
1
lareful,
have made. We have added anMevers
other Joan to our f.im.ly. Joan
tomes to us from Kentucky and is
left
<mg
been there around
Joann.
1
the space
in
Hello patient readers, hcct's
vonr
Talge Hall scavenger with a fc^
^Z
sels of news from this end
of
ago a few of
'akened by some screar
we found out that tv
were fighting. My s'
ghts
Wc
art sure -âch
rc-iiursin^',
pre
111 enjoy the rest of the school
1
her sleep.
Peggy Dillard has bfi'n running all
through the dorm to get people to
run around the circle at 5 o'clock in
the morning. Peggy, that's too early!
all
shepherd
r
c
the
study.
tests
SCHOLASTIC HONOK ROLL
Gene
Ruby
Eppic,
Anderson. Clymera
Anderson, Merlin
Estridge,
*Freeman. Jolin
Gardner, Gwcn
HammiU. Roge
"Silver,
Don
Ausherman,
"Silver.
Martha
Haupt, Ronald
"Holland, Biuba
lacobs. Pat
*Smith, Carol
•Sudduth, Wayne
Thompson, Marjoi
Jiile'
Beckncr. Ruse-
Drown, Oavid
Jones, Shirley
Drown. Sara
•Dushnell,
Amy
Liles.
Ann
She
,
Charles
Wellimn.
Janet
are over
now
studying,
we
When
it.
don't do very
finals
that
much
I'm
around
roll
we will each wonder why we
hadn't studied harder.
having
Cecilia Rodriguez has been
after lights
lights in her room long
should have been out. They are the
sure
wake up
Look
Why? Have
her eyes.
in
lights
new watch she
seen that
at
sometime,
it
is
it's
you
wearing?
swing in the second
heard several married
made the honor roll
Congratulation Walter
Wright, Johnny Harris, Bob Bowers.
Eldon Wilson, and all the rest of you
this
I
they
say
semester.
who made honor
rk,
roll.
Keep up
the
folks.
this fine
liin
/
Billy and Jean Strickland are the
proud parents of a son, David Scott,
born January 9- Billy is
attending Washington Missionary Col-
lege this year.
leaf
and
is
studying
welcome their new
in Trailer Camp
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. David Entz.
Park
who
to
iph
tl.
Ion
the
called
it off,
SMC
the place for you, and
I
It's
am
What
a challenge!
sorry to
tell
are you
you that some
of
our first semester students have gone,
Art Andrus, Jim Cochran, Martin
Hollingsworth, Cecil Hopps, Kenneth
Kissinger, Bobby Morris, and iMike
Kabool have
Good
left us.
luck, hi-
was
Sunday John Baker
asked him
I
List
ô
When
happy!
happy he turned
but
of red, and told mc,
it «'a
don't think I'll tell you what
unt
Say! I know, just pester John
visi
Ted Graves,
cipal
Lester
is
nO'
he
tells
Director's Baton
xid th
fi
Uricks from Atlanta wer
on the campus.
also guests
e lucky.
Peggy and Joel Tonipk
would say. Tlicy have naa recent
from Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins,
parents, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joel's
I
Green, Peggy's parents.
The married couples take an active
part in the religious activities of the
Last semester more than 25
couples were members of the seminar
bands which visited 20 churches. In
college.
these churches tliey led out or assisted
in the church services as well as helped in the activities of the Sabbath
School,
Besides these regular seminar bands
arc also those who have been
there
giving Bible studies privately.
Bob East reports that in his study,
is being conducted
on Rabbit
Valley Road, tJiat there are about four
who attend regularly
Adolph Amedee an Don Holland
which
The music
lities
.rstand
kind
God
these people
i-es,
that
little
will be
and how much thc7 need misnd offerings to help spread
all
crowing
feel
Two
Teddy.
Little
—
library.
conccrtizing
fine choirs are
.
.
State
h^
W
'
U"'"'^^^
|,
frL'^Jh^'iitSnTr.hX^^^
CoHf^
St. Olaf
St. Olaf clioir from
in Northfield,
Mi
Tennessee. These
...
appearance
.^
two c;
ganizations representing
'^"°".
ifferent approaches in
inspira
nique promise great
choral music lovers.
^_^^|gj
1
^
The Chapel
Singers
Wll
fea
fc
p, and soloists
forthcoming broadcast^
Chattanoog^
of the
le large ^nuu^.W" ^^^'lim
Teddy
Teddy
.
musij
Bowling Green
We
better
faci'
listening
Singers
our area and the Chapel
to
made plans to co as a group
appointment is
first
e.ach, -Hie
n of Mr. and Mrs. Tlieodore
hope
has had the croup.
has found there are otiicr words besides the word "Down"- Good luck
with the English language, Teddy!
(V
days,
-
the pr"6
to t-ape-record
btoa'
;
the gospel thus putting an end to
listening room
f
in
organized so that
appointment ana
lovers may come by
from c
hear their fa^'orite records
short
B.
Living."
3it rejoices over
deps
the arrival of the
record-player. The
from
Its
in the radio ski
you.
Max
Elder
lingha.
Ritchie
Academy
Brakeworth Juni(
at
1
Andrews, sponsor, a
Bobby Lorrcn. Gwt
^
Purdie, Juanita Wallace and Barbara
Thames were the students
«m
weekend the tumbling
the Sunshine state to gi\
on in Orlando. It must be
be able to take a trip like that
One night last week some b
boy set off the sprinkler system a
stroke of midnight. The third
bathroom was under about six
Last
exhibit
color
We would like to welcome John
and Patsy Thurber and the Bob Sutherlands back to CoUegedale. The folks
"Wiiy Not
We
going to do?
change.
for
beating that "Lightfoot" has given it.
Talge Hall-ites are prett)- proud
of our new public address system. On
Friday afternoons and Sabbath mornings the monitor plays records. The
position of the speakers have bttn
changed so that they now are parallel
to the hall. This change
1 lote
inderstand the r
take.
achievement.
new
'
lasl
1
succumbed
finally
some of you may not. It all depends
upon you and the attitude that you
James and Glenda Foster welcomed
baby boy into their home January
15. Jimmy Lynn, who weighed 10
nds and 71/2 ounces, is the biggest
ever born at Memorial Hospital.
who was
ilmg
(
Mr. Pearman to coniLDean and some of the
up a bucket brigade!
Welcome to all you new students!
I hope you like Southern Missionar)College as well as I do. Some of you
a
Bob Fulghum is a real busy man
days. Doing what;
Studying! Yes, Bob has
these
enough,
most unpleasant
that the inevitable has hap
fellows set
filing systen
Pfggy gave
my
is
The
led!
someone
and shut
Tompkin
Joel
his
semester
arc in full
folks
ourtcsy,
long
pened? It
ell you
will find
first
j
beautiful
Chribtmas present, Cecilia?
College'
semester.
Kind" and "Design
Those taking part
were John Freeman,
suspense
1
Viola Turnage Mitchell
The
dale.
we
/^(KuieOu' /4âde
readers
Well,
should let them" in on"the
'Twas a seren {but rainy
naturally) Friday afternoon, when
a|i
through the dorm not a creature
was
stirring— save Ferdi and other
small
inhabitants of Talge Hall who
seldom venture from their own plac«
of abode, except at night.
In the room below, Jim Alexander
and Olavi Weir were going about
their weekly ritual of cleaning
thtjr
room, when "Sir Lightfoot" decided
to make his presence known by one
You're Married
If
Joyce
•Wilson, Akt;nc
Lorrcn, Bobby
of
A
*Lilcs, Jane
•Cobb, William
•Couth. Barbara
of
Speaking
to second, Cecelia.
anyone, girls!
Recently the Forum officers for second semester were elected. They are:
Kathryn Wooley, president; Katherine Jones, vice-president, Flotine Daniels, secretary-treasurer; Louise Moore,
tlie
we
story:
Dorothy.
so,
Welcome
practicing in the halls. Don't
let
'spose
whole
you have
(
shall
thee -Sir Lieht-
fitting?
;veral of the girls
Ann and Amelia Maxwell,
room in the basement to live on second floor with Pauline Nosworthy.
Since the girls now have a class in
Medical Cadc+ Corps, they do their
name
Smith, and Orol McClure,
bothbeen too noisy lately. You have
Also
ered some of your neighbors.
some of your other neighbors have to
Rodriquez has vacated her
Cecelia
Allen, Paul
you
---^--'>*^"
'
the
told her that the liglitning
scared
ithy
anything harm the rest of us.
name. He is a large Get-
his
is
when
dub
Is
see
\X'e girls now have a mascot. Of
course, he rightfully belongs to Elhe
la Mac Peck, but I don't think
let
SI
I
foot,
—
courtesy week!
'
;
it was lightseemed afraid.
hall with a
...„ walking down the
~""
"
'
teddy be;
dog and '""|
huge uvg
nuye
T",
-alked
when Dorothy^ PhiUip.
jumped at her and
I
ot her
monitor came down
sTie screamed. The
what the trouble was and Dor-
be so usecl to being kind and courteous
year
to everyone you will do so all
would
Major
having
;
other night
The
nmg
on your best smiles. Tliis
By now you should
Girls, put
is
the
Ferdi Wuttke.
Atlanta. Also
to
29, 1954
South
David Hess
Hawk
article
den. for writing such a nia-_
the
about the happenings here during
out,
holidays. You left one thing
to
thanks
million
a
owe
though,
Ellis, and MilRuth
Carol Ji
spotless
dred' Whi taker for such a
dorm when we returned.
fill
Sfuce
2>a4Jt 0/
Joan
so
January
Down
1
the Fine
for
Arts^\uditoriumf-btaa«
such
of four
pro
patedbytheendoftt"
luary 29, 1954
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
êstermeyei* Gives 1952
ided
'posits :•
its
session.
/j
inac^^^c'
active one.
Me'N™"-!n"th!.7.1f-l/'''''''''^'^
and then I
inod of the first months jarred a
(he McCarthys, Reeds, and BrinlTcr''
natic
•
by
bit
education wt-nt hipher :ind
of
s
and foreign
taxes,
areas and
found drx.u^ht
social
tariff,
aid.
Fix
and Queen Frcdericka. of
vû" d the United States. Fredericlca
rw
modern
rd
—
a
en
1
strufjgle^f'or""
operation for the U.S. N.^vy
TiU" on, WoshinKton. The sisnats
rcstlcd'wiii
finis!
irity,
vemful
EnKl.sh hLStory- Six-hundred m.ll.on
:ople under the crown were fi.ven a lift
fariT in.c
ORcapher's darling
was'
It
Page 3
«om3fl!c[r,d
movJmennn"thc 'motSrllm
first
Now
/o rare as a day in Juue?
The first part of June was not only rare;
was rosy and splendid, wkhal. For (he
St time in history a crown was placed
"irAd/
'"^'^
— Concluded
Part II
&%he'cMdltn's%MTm,h
Resume
Rre
ism" raVher'tha
^^^^
^y
^.S
;
envisaged a new EliTabethan
inauRural ceremonies,
they
by
,at
;
made
itself
offered
for Other
L
parts
promised
OCTOBER
"^'"* Ociol>er brings ihc phe^saun
'"**" '"
S'"*^' "•"' '" plcî^->i.X only was it pleasant to j
'°" ^"^
J50mimon
'*
''^'^
^^,,
,
dollars of r«onstruc-
China tiyinE
.
to ditto the
put to de.iih (or .-srion.w.
5,
'"'^
,
P^'^""" explanations and peace
Tlie kidnap-murJcr of
^•"'
^''''^ ''"^">
,
talks in
crcasinR callousness.
^-''
Bobby Green-
*V">plonu(ic of inand penersity
Krecl.
f~\
G
^
fittinfi
of June, they wer
with posies,
and floods
filled
in
rornadoes
most violent weather
the
of confidence in the Italian Parliament
liistot
tht
to
the
Rift.
ition
\s
ap,c.
Ikes
Like
from 275 billion to 290 billion
Pro-American and middle-nf-ihc-roader
thoufih he was, De Gasperi lost his vote
it
;
the
midwes
disasters in th
-itholic before
Unit.
ind
w^
for
lounds
Ike admonished Dartmouth Rrad-
,.
)c
RoinR
by
to conceal thought,"
he
of
Pwd
Rood pals
Just before
c
ravo,
Ike.
Thafs
of spy drar
backdroj:
I
tellin
and out of .
Jews, Julius and
Rosenbere were electrocuted in Sing
,rison on a Friday eveninR in June,
;fore sunset. This helped ti
;st perhaps more
«""!
""*'
tô^f
refused 10 fio home,
"
into discarded"
iceToxc
iken Place 'since
ords
on Mt.
.
died in
After three mi
Vrthur Godfrey
J
nillion people held their breath.
and took a dip
rutches
;o
a
swimminR
Premier
lira
pool.
George
that the
He
m.ide
Malenkov
it!
made
th(
United States no longer ha;
60-odd senators approved the idea of
Phc-at
istilutional
from the United Stat
famine
:an to ease the
oaned
amendment
antly.
?ou"sre"5]"ere'5''"o"il
3ubblc, bubble, oil
Southern leaders
"m'n
"V^S
to
protect
a
the
Alfred C. Kinsey announced completion
his second study t
Vysliinsky.
'nTio^ton.;^
n Korea that
;;;
Spain's
29
So did
atlhe bottom
makes trouble.
'iran.*
vengeance
breathed
million
distant
of
Roman
OthoHcs
Although reaffirming Roman Cathicism as the only religion of the Spanish
ican.
»
of
°'"In°
ro.es,
we
'MoonliRht
emones of yo
hr nfl wonderful n
f
July
okradon of religious mtnori»i-.<
mind you, not equjUt^.
T-!-
ation,
JULY
To
Hat luly brings CO
"i™."'*"'"'"'
cooling show eis
escape the August
iK.it,
!
he Colorado mountains, cm. ...
ief cook anJ h--.-...,
........
o
)
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
January
29, 1954
ALUMNI
CURRENT DOINGS
Evelyn Britt, 312 N. Boyle Ave
Los Angeles 33, California: "1 a,^
working
here
tht hospital
at
as
a
I am
also on the
of the Physical Therapy School"
registered therapist.
staff
Class of
'A\
Lorabel Pcavcy, (Mrs, Marvin C
Midkiff): "Ifs been a busy 12 years
since graduation from SJC, yet its
sut-
4\
^ tf^ «^^
our tlioughts
jfttji
of
itc
Our
ing press have
""
of
\Vc feel we've been able
ind
t
something
commur
the
to
efforts.
tc
whose standards
However, next month
periodical
tian.
turn
schools.
all
.vspaper
c
Chris-
.,,,,
^^^ us
Mexico. Marvin is there now with
our school at Montemorelos, Nuevo
Leon; our little girl and I will soon
join liim there. We arc happy to begin
denominational work, even at our
in
Mir
.
workinp
is
tnvv.irH
,
EMC.
Class of
'44
Carlton
Wynn S m
Pennsylvania Ave., Los A
Eloise
1
O
19241/2
geles
33,
went
to
California;
WMC
"From SMC
and graduated in
with a B.A. In 1951 I married Warr
who
Smith,
student at
is now a senior
CME. I work at
medii
the Los
Angeles County General Hospital
supervisor in the Minifilm X-ray
J»^l
T*^
ect.
^»^''
go
a;
proj.
After graduation we will probably
to Spartanburg, S.C. Best wishes lo
and maybe in the n~" "- 'we will be able
toward helping the Alu
SMC
future
Gunther Werner Koch,
ard
Bangor,
Street,
Koch
Mi(
practicing dentistry
is
in
Bangor,
Michigan.
Margaret
Inez Wrenn Rineharl,
M. D., Spencer, Tennessee:
uated from
in 1951 an
CME
practicing in Spencer, Tennessee. Thi
Rinc-harts now have a fine baby bof
"
about three weeks of age.
j^kk
1
Nanette Clay. (Mrs. Delbert Mc
Pherson), 300 East Orlando Avenu
Orlando, Florida: "For the past thii
and a half years I have been employs
in the law office of George B. Carta
have no children. My husband
associated with College Park Plumbi;
and Hc-ating, I attend the Winter Pari
church and enjoy living in Flori;'
'Vl^'i:
We
'
First Recital Held
In Fine Arts Chape
A
program of College
students opened
season in our newly furnish)
Fine Arts Auditorium January 24
brief
Academy music
recital
8:00 P. M. The music was largf
given by voice and piano studet
with one violinist participating. Tl
the
is
first
a
in
series of
Following
and come up
to a final
exam of only
Think of it!
four or five questions.
If the test consists of five questions
and you should happen to miss one .
.
can very easily see why Miss Loh
likes our objective type tests and freI
qutTit
quizzes.
The work program
here at
SMC
sionary College. All during our Interview, instead of giving her icnpressions of oiiy college, she preferred to
the
subject
of
dt
tests; I prefer them long
with hundreds of points. In Australia,
lengths of
you study a whole
yi
me
tainly
about her college. She
a
good
only hope that
she will have
tell about it.
is
Have
I
Donna
Won
Weber.
You,
ment,
Seflz,
'
Ro'i.---'-
Perpetual
^[î"''
Thi'
Poulenc, by Carol McClure,
Pupil's Concerto. Op. 12, 1st
M;"'^
by Norman Trubcy
(-^
^l;
the Night, Bo/m, by Sue
Sonata, Op. 3, 1st Movement, ^Z^.''
N'v
ren,
HammiU.
Woofforde Fimleti.
by
Roger
K-isln"'
.M^k
by
Song,
MJ';
Williams. Dedication, Vmuz. by
im =-"^1^
lyn Biggs. A Brown Bird
\yôod. by Kathleen MitchelL
"To think of
I
SMC
she leaves
nice things
of the p
cer-
propaganda agent;
when
many
a record
sch(
formers and their numbeu.
Sonata, Op. 7, Gre'ig, by Paul AH<
Morning, Speak, by Ryan Burdeti
Magnolia, Davis, by Eugei
as
is
from that at our college
in Australia. There twenty-four hours
a week is a full load. Again Alice told
me more about the Australasian Misquite different
tell
is
,
recit
8
planned for the balance of the
to
.
see
a purpose
oneself as
knocks
in hard
fear nothing so much
itr—Htigh Redwood
>
as
J
dropp|
]
THE
OUTH^^
i^ ACCENT
Southern Missionary College, Ccillegedale,
Tennessee, February
)an T. Moore to Lecture
\0n "Cloak and Dagger" Job
Djn
I
r
[niddlc
Moore,
former AmcritJ
IntcUigtnce
Chief
in
tl
T.
Eist
a
will present
World War
Ejst durrn^'
was promoted
.(.nt)
trips
on
M.Jilc
the
irtd ptrions
lull
.
XV7
,
tht
A
I
1
1
k
cistL
1
Is
ti,c
B„«.„
bo>
ElM Girdn-rs
Mrs
IS
1
hif,h
iloik
ind
mis.ion
oi
\,lirthRCB00k
piibhslKd
of
sixth
It
is
to the rank o
ibht
|
is
pnl
dau-t-f
I
the t
is
sice president
rst
ommiition and Dr
M
sc.ond
IS
1
l)ttun 1 tiika
b)
Abtrnathi
jardner Writes
)\
HaroldMillerHallDedicated;
Reynolds Is Guest Speaker
II,
In 1944 ht headed a mi
Siudi Arabia and in that si
;
195.1
12,
Dessitt
pnsid.nt
1
r<-
td
'<
»!'
|.K
Dtmotnc)
Hit
cj
Acadcm)
Si Otdilik
1
,
r
1
l'°
C
1,
1
J
II
1
,
1
1
Bo)nton iii
ind Biut B
ikitcd till fluid
netb
dint
I
togiams Recorded
I
Colporteur Club Organizes;
Sponsor Essoy Contest
Tape Available
11
niw
locally.
.iirpose
lent that shall'
tool
club
of
way
for
future
our King's army.
our Colponcur
ll,
The
societies, lay-
ing
the
from
Ills
the Gencial
id
]..iring
:nth-day Ads'cnti
(ACPA).—
,f
that sh.
enlighten
1
,1.
mi
that
',',':.
people
s
ivorld.
ople.
ind
only
A
and gross dark
world IS to b
dioscn people
people who have and
is
H
God'
'
'
,'..
students
.;
'l!i,."'iim
'
svondcrl
Our
twenty!
..
.^..,11.
lie
tnosv the inessa
varning
has
ntrustcd
bi
of His
with radio.
.at
ycees Progress
Collegcdalc Junior Chamber
~onimerce elected their officers for
r third
year of operation January
951. Bruce L. Ringer, last year's
clary, is tlie ncsv president of the
lie
t,
M
Kn
His world hinges
form of
of carrying forwar
helpful
iportant
the
firs
the
..
•
'.ii'"..,'!.'
we adv
or shall
i
.•ade c
.',','.,
'l",'
m ettini;s.
these
:
1,"',
n.',,.""
Watdi
tite
Campus
Accent for further announcements.
Have you heard about the Colporteur Club contest? Probably you have,
you haven't we are offering a
crisp new twenty dollar bill for Jifst
prize, fifteen dollars for second prize,
and a good looking portrait of Hamilbut
ton
if
for
prize.
third
this
Mrs
ulty
members
for the
work "
done
to obtain subs lor
If everyone had wr,:!
hard as those that did pjrtiup.it
would have reached a goal far
passing any previous goal. Congra
lions goc, to m.nv that did no
ii
-annual.
And what do
you have to do? It's simple. Just write
600 to 800 words on the topic. "The
Advantages of Student Colporteuring." But you say you haven t can-
writing on a topic like
1-.
JS ca\v as eadng a piece of
Wilium , .ippk ["'- And h-,- !ht
v.^^std.
''SoiitAera Memories" Awards
Campaign Prizes to Winners
Whv,
to
hdp
^v,..ll
..ur
M'>
.|i-".>
'','
draw'Vname"ffon/''d\.-nu|'.
winner would k- .niKJ,.,! u> li,..
.-.-n.
prize. Little Diann. Mi/..
11-.
just
;;;lVcl'^^.;';^'^.'fKc
',1'"'|-1
'Vl"ir.
1,
i
"ir'"'.r;'i."f,"nl
.;;'';:;; "s"^';'';
the
Iheir
Ih'.'rd'
ii'.''.'
prize. 'Airs'
she needed a grcisc job, so her joints
i
Mar)
D
was the proud winner of the
i'„i"''.!l|"'M''rf"r|,j'!,.i,
M.f.li'-
The
prize. But, before
wc expose
it
did that day. Mr. Connell
most helpful way su^citcd that
as
in his
rro.,.;t-.^
Ihe
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
February
Sfuce
/I jbadJt 0/
ACCENT
SOUTH
biipnnxng of the
semester with the changes of classes
their
a few of our girls forgot to go to
At
the
M;
Nettie
classes.
Welch
be
Columnist
-Norman Tfi.bry
.;;
orv^d^Hws
BEPOBTERS
Vinjon Bushncll
J
IN
viola Tutnacc Miichcll
—
-
-.B|llv
WiKon,
k M,
Brown
girls left the
Another of our
she
First off, I'd like to gii
welcome
Suk Chung, Doyle Smith, and
H^
in life?
goal?
1
Have you
a
liminished returns?"
air
are you heading for that point ot
together. Does it
Pretend you're putting a picture puzzle
Of :ourse. Frustration
bother you if a few of the pieces are missing?
hours
follow when we discover that e have spent
Or
I
i(
t
Dorothy PhilL;reased door
hut girls you
is
Put yourself
(o
work
not
in
all
Wjrd lus the vciy good job of
up about two hours before the
Op.ii
there.
God's place.
We are all
together, and to finish the
work
D
cul
together.
fit
When
gettinc
together,
„
you don
breakfast.
get
to
Sabbath
t
picture. Can
your responsibility there will be a hole in the
thousand years
you imagine how God might feel after working six
There is a
on a picture and then have some of the pieces missing?
won't get done.
task for you to do, and if you don't do it, it
might
good example of a complete piece of a picture puzzle
fulfill
Edn:
o'clock,
n
McKissisk woke up and thought
too light to be six, so looked
it
wa:
at
he
dorm
—well, I'll call him a iittle
min
As I was saying, or rooms with
thj^
httle man finally ends up in holy
I
am
Howdy
Instead
Maude
Jones Zoo.
to take a little trip
only wisi
my own
satisfactic
imilar service having been rendered
cause.
story
Wayne
P.
Educttlional
l#
The
Editors
is
complete
that
is
I
Sincerely,
>.i\'.
li
&
MY
'
'.!
received the latest copy of the Southern Accent.
hardly expected you to use the copy of the '53 items in
just
I thank you for this additional expression of southern courtesy
and generosity. I hope your readers won't be over-burdened.
With continued good wishes to you as you enter upon the
eventful year of "54, 1 remain
Very cordially yours,
around
Not only does this probexist with the children, but //
extends on up the scale. He can never
guess the age of an American correctly because we all look up
older than we really are! Tha
for a while, but not too long.
He didn't care for New Yoi
Neither did he like the English
spoken there (he sjient two years
Ncwbold College in England). He
heard
much .ibout the terrible
had
dirty.
soiilker»
accent,
telligible
than
upon
but
spoken
that
arriving
in
New
City.
i
tion. What was it? Oh, just an
old
skull and two longer bon(
Nearby a card said "Beware
may be like this." Did it bitt. T
girls?
word of appreciation to the Up
silon Delta Phi for the swell job thu
they did last semester. The new of
Don Bethca; vice
vice-president, Paul Kilaore* sc'cretarv
ficers are: president,
ing.
He
is
if
isn't
it
for keeping
taking two history courses
and
and Latin American
him to ob-
the
I
from
.1
Vinson Bush null
—
differences
this side
venture that
in
views of
of the Atlantic.
it
Hermat
Beckncr; parlii.
Dwain Mcintosh;
Howdy
Viola Mitchell for Mrs. B. L.
Barrington. Cookies, punch, nuts, and
mints were served after the guests en-
Dortch.
with
scrfieant-
fee!
I
of
:
boy's club will be
Rogers almost
made herself sick Friday, February 5.
Yes, Edith's worried because she is
now one year older than she was last
week. Elizabetli Brown helped to cheer
Edith up by baking her a birthday
hear
thai
officers,
the
this
s
.
The Men's forum is
;mester. The
Edith
that
Hasty's
treasurer,
Phillips;
Gulp;
John
Edgel
pastor.
Kenny
sergeant - at - arms,
parliamentarian. Jim Lynn.
'
was accomplished
and
Ralph
lot
in
Enter-
der capable leadership.
relatives
alsi
for
president, Auhi
vice-president Paul Kilgorc;
Wynn;
The Richard
Walden visited
last senitster
i
After
Alabama, last week. Paul and
Evelyn Gates were happy to have Paul's
folks visit them recently.
months of deliberatii
George Gager has finally decided
be a business man. It must have bi
Barbs^ and B. L. ^
Barrington
^ !
p^^^j parents of a bouncing baby boy.
Little "Timothy Euger
born Feb-
by
prise,
__
i
Marilyn and Craig Parrish welcomed
little Jennifer Anne into their home
January 15. She weighed 7 lbs., 5 oz.
Craig is stationed at Camp Pickett,
inspiring; the sun
walk was wonderful.
and the
Gutenkunst's plus one chaperon, Hanz
Fenz, came to a place where fire
seemed to have been the guest in a
very wide area, maybe a few decades
nice;
the
Pretty soon the Christiansen's
''t'"
t""^
The
^^^'^-
^^^^
Pl^^<^
class,
.iccoiintii
mathemati
that
the
settlin.i-
is
of
spice
better.
but
life,
Happy
v.iriet}'
"A
although
that
good, more is not
is
do'
Sailing, George,
remember
may be
I
little
necessarily
better!"
Don and
The woods were
was
best-liked
his
he arrived at a
formula that tells him
that
Virginia.
v
Joe Travis' patents
on the campus
come anytime,
wel-
week. You're
last
folks.
Four of the most capable pf
dorm's managers took up
so out at five o'clock in tl
and play t
s, they did
th'
i
comn
only
that
I
cold
"It
that,
I
f^°-
half
giving the
impression of a flying fire
(Ed.
The
five persons ate of five different nationlities:
Swiss. Danish, English, Austrian, and French.)
A few minutes after, they were met
by bones almost completely decayed.
Five cows' heads, two dogs' jaws, one
horse head, fifty vertebras, twenty ribs,
"
ten tibias, and
would be very
They
many more bones
.
.
.
cow, putting
but what a job
tried to build a
together,
and cows
horses, dogs,
boned together.
but don't be afraid,
all
W
catcgot)'. Tlie way that children
here ate dressed may have something
to do with their bc-havi.ir. he thinks.
ed'
treasurer,
pastor, Joe
mentarian,
Ann Maxwell, and
Mrs,
when you have
OtUen^ See
Williams;
Bauman;
Mrs. Pearl Baize, Dorothy Pierce, Margaret Ringer, Miss
the bones
''/Id.
Tim
being sponsored by
is
,
,
American cMliirc
foi
name— Frai
;
very interesting for
rl
almost
I
ing as I passed his room, 320, a i
neat pile of objects attracted my atu...
lem
what's hair for
E Westcrme)er
/ Hi I
ri Dtf
been fooled
its
entirety.
//
li.id
Ii'-
have always been thinking lihat
someone would mention haircut styles.
Huijo did, and quite expressively. He
says that boys with G.I. haircuts look
hke "they've been scalped by the Indians." It's understandable why they
short fo'r
would have their hair ci
of SouTHEUN Accent
H
Alfred Mit
in the course of these interviews
Dear Editors,
I
at
I
Defiarlmeiiis
Collegedale, Tennessee
I
folks
w.is only a child of
slic
York
Thurher. Secrcfary
the
will
nidg-
ihtii
eight years.
my
we
her-
I
To the most beloved teacher on the campus, Professor D. C.
Ludington, should go a most gracious tribute for the loving service
and thousands of kindnesses that he has shown to students for
these many years of true. Christian service. He brought to his
well and
Oh!
man's
little
Poor Timothy Boughman is a m
ous wreck. Why? Last Sunday mi
joyed playing..games.
again:
always the distinctive Adventist education. He served not
only the minds of his students, but their soul as well. He has proved
hcyoiul doubt that the teacher who has learned at the feet of the
humble Master i^ worth far more than the one who has been
••pedigreed'' by some university.
len who have served the college so
My be;
1
at
stop off
Let's
the English department.
classes
'
rried
faculty.
may have the
by me to this
for a shower
Folks,
d like for you
During those years, I learned to love and appreciate two
members of the faculty who are now no longer serving in that
those
capacity and I want to pay tribute by means of this letter to
men. I refer to Professor Harold A. Miller, former head of the
music department, and Professor D. C. Ludington, formerly with
y
you
to tell
Viola Turnage Mitchell
spent two
conclusions.
Killen.
You're Married
//
an alumnus of Southern Missionary College, having
music
years as a student and three years on the college
man's former roommate is on
So now whal
man's latest project? Dr^w
own
A
Although Professor Miller
he our own Professor Harold A. Miller.
memory and his songs will
is no longer on the SMC campus, his
'PacC^cd Se^ttdce âpt<ned
colporteur
out single are
Milford SpruiH
Milford Spniili
iittle
fiirls
new name.
of Maude Jones Hall, it is now
it.
man's past
started
it.
has a
did
that
road to matrimony.
Two new girls have come to join
us They are loan Matthews and Nelda
Wilson. Nelda is Frank Wilsons sister and the first veteran to be al'owed
to stay in Maude Jones Hall. She w.is
in the na\7. Welcome to our dorm,
Who
Little
partners
little-
Some girls felt that sprmg had alcome when it was so pretty a
or so ago. The girls went up on
third floor porch to take in some of
ready
girls.
A
rimony!
now married and
are now married and
week
The dormitory now
t
Philir
to Talgc Hail
Yes, members of the boys'
fimji.,
we have one of them in our
midst
It seems that every young
man thai
either works with or rooms with ihi
Come
the lovely sunshine. Hope you
haven't had any ill effects from
(
and exasperation
on a puzzle that
Welcome
Mueller.
back agam, Katherine.
Have you an ambition
S
Low,"ii
Rhodes, Glen Cottrell, Jer,^Nisewonger, Eming Djang.
Jerry
Katherine Jones has left school and
lost without her
night.
Tajge
3 great bi^
our new <
Nicholas
Aguirre
to all
Carrier,
Connie
couples.
the married
in
them each
calling?
Hl-ss
Hall
Mi/ellc
R- C.
BusiNrss Adviser
Ir,
and
Opal
called
c... w-..
P«ggy Dillard, Carol Hollmgsworth,
and Gladys Alvarez, were late for
their MCC class one morning so they
had to do a little extra work. The
gym was nice .ind clean, girls.
Yesterday morning a pair of shoes
were setting out in the hall as if
someone had just stepped out of them.
Whose were they and what happened.
really
Andrews
.Franccj
editoriai. Adviser
sMai
Edna
aslei
LaTr^"WlljK
David H.ll
Manager
ntv minute
for
1
-
Auslicrman
Jo.inn
Editors
„
J.t sro(
thL-if
and thought the
ADVE NTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
David
Hi Folks! Greetings from
JOAN
second
12, 195^
"Down South"
It
still
is
it's
there,
only a bony
Tlie research has been captivating.
now
how
they tried to build a theory of
such a gathering could have been
just
in
but
that in this respect his expectation
even
siirp.issed.
this:
What we
It
all boils
,v:
down
I
lack in other quahtii
\n the world where everything
ideal, but if one need choose, he's
going to choose the friendlier people
is
that
spot.
Was
it
a
General
Conference session in the beastly kingdom, to examine some problems about
the human relationship?, or was it berific fire which had made
them prisoners
The
also, if
..1.-..
opossum
his
in
- -.
r.
Tommy
Tommy said,
bit my toe, we
Tarpley
that
room.
and the bont
interested,
go near Ap
,
fou"<^
"If
I'"'
mifiht^l*;
had a
h"missing some people around
Know what? I think Ted Dortch
thin;;
should join
the
co^T
maintenance
w
handy
cause he is really getting
get «
some of the more diflficult to
around the dorm.
electrical fixtures
meann
there is any doubt as to the
of this paragraph, just ask Ted.
Frank McMillan is now fulfilling'
Mcnani
of the Southern
SMA is now under m
duties
Agency.
capable leadership.
The too-of.en "«'i..i*,,';':."i„
dorm boy liavinj! a "e'lj nOES
U""
come to life] Art BotterfidJ
have one. Congratulation
I
guess
I'll
close for
in that spot
facts are there,
you are
might
-«...-
t
class
ne
in school was
„._l)"„j/>e l\UV"l-""
.'
*
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
ALUMNI NEWS
"âwn
"J?^^
to-
In the course of a lifetime man) persons are influenced
b) our
tctions and deeds and w hen tributes like the follow ing
from a \erv
of Professor Miller s students can be made b)
so man) ne are
lure that they must be correct These persons no« all oêr the
lorld testify fot and pay tribute to Professor Harold Amadeus
frhller as he recenes this honor
I
Ho. Imc
bniMing
isic
Hall
,,,,e,
nammg
,,
Mb
nc^
their
Harold Amadeus
the
honor of Prof , so,
»ell understand mi
,n
You may
hvhUer
Southern
the
that
Collcje
onar,
enthusiasm of
Iprofessor Miller sshen
er attistic success
I
sa) that vihat
my
able to give
n
under
tutcUge in
his
often think with considerable nos
I
m) earl) attempts at on
playing solos and two pi
selections v,ith Protessor Miller
)
of fact I rememb r well
matter
a
._' such appearance at your Southern
lifissionary College when I was but
of
krtizing
melve >ears of age
Miller
Professor
m) memor)
in
in
always
shall
e
as a great artist
through the years
it
-RaLFE ChRISTMAN hHAM
I
'"^
^
—
_,
Ralfe Christman Isham
teachers
his
in
„
,|,e
kincdom
To
us Professor Miller has been
the
S)mboI of Southern Junior College an
1
Southern Missiomry College down
through the years His Sabbath e\L
ning êsp-r services conducted lears
ago on the Administration building
steps form our earliest spiritual im
pressions of the college
The
chapel
ofancwsbo)
when
periods
the call
a train whistle or a drip
ping faucet were set to music are num
bered among our college memories
His benign expression unruffled mvn
ner and Christian courtesj were at
and
to
which endeared
man} others
hira to us
as a teacher
and
êd
as a friend
Elder F Wa>ne Foster
Reba Dubberu Eostcr
EdiicUiomil ami MV Secrelat)
rior da Coiijoeiue of S D A
impression
lood and he attended an Acad
n Mt Vernon where he studied
These are ev
Harold Miller
:
from
rpts
The New York
„...„
mug
A
Ttltgiaph reported
}Oung
Tlie
red
who
nk
Mr
a bulletin published b)
who
artist
first
fast qiin
should
litional reputation
A teacher is immortal ^s long is
~, ideils continue to influence other
Through
nds
the
Profess
years
jr
has implanted an undyint; ap
cntion of beauty in the ôuls of all
i
3 have frequented his studio As
former he has given an eximple
artistry his subtle nuantes disph)
iller
hidden charm of even the
I
nplest melod) As a teicher he has
vajs upheld the goal of perfection
the
d challenged his students to be dis
isfied with less than their best ef
his sympathetic
friend
___ ..
have
encouragement
loothed manj rough paths The in
__
Dt such a life will expand
of
roughout eternity
Margarita Dietel
P/a}io
We
Teachei
EMC
want to express our apprecia
to )ou for all that you have done
make the lives of so man) more
monious through music It was our
1
uleee to be students of )ours at
legedale from 1939-41. For the
twelve years we have had the privge of directing and singing many of
beautiful sacred songs. These that
been
e
especially
appreciated by
Captain
been— "Tiie
have
.isands
You," "Tike Jesus," "My
"To See Thy Face," "Power
and "Will You Meet Me."
for
Is
i'cr,"
-feaven"
ny
individuals
ist
and
been
have
will be in the
led
kingdom
"
attention
technical
bj
detiil
to
comphshment which
in
procedure
cal
ac
the
and musi
Even now m>
which thc>
that arose
from
that
And
a
; rmoact to be e
r of the surface
so has been the' life of our venerable
Harold Amadeus Miller
Professor
With the spark of inspiration and of
uncompromising standards of truth
and beauty in each of us wc havt.
gone from his presence to man) cor
_
of the world
what he SO abundantly
hers
that
I
h
We
'53
of
the
i
1
J
sUiool
my Masters
We
m
degree
have a new bib)
i
June ot I JSi
born Sep
Ashloek
girl
tember 25 Tonja Janeece
This IS our second girl
writing could be identihed
hara Desert')
Tor fifteen )ears I didn
Pro
lessor Miller kit avidi) looked
foi
\irl to an\ nt
one publishtd m.
u
I
r
u
1
nts
from
(Ipmiiut
ed the
sage
1
IthasbLen
aj
p
c
(Ijimtca
tim;
M) hrst solo n publk w is his po
song Like Jesus It was oon toll
cd b) m) ta\( nie of dl h s o
Wdl jou meet m. .n the K.nt,do,
On!) eternit) will reuil tlK [ow..
that one song for there irc m in>
It
ill
the cars
hntd up end
the front car
J
i
i^ht sun;,
the world w.re
Ch,s Phmn,^ }r
and sIk unbuttoned
'
their
iii
to cml the womnn
n
would stall her encmc
—C
Chr
C
B,i
the
tioilar
Courtesy is to life as air is
automobile tin Nolhiiig lo it
fra But how you bump along
t
!
j
.rv ..
That
hall
many
gospel songs are contributions of
li
^
hour preceding the \esper
service brought peace and tontentment
to man) a tired and troubled heart
Protessor Millers long years of
teaching his inspiring articles and his
I amsohapp) that Miller Hall will
Stand as a tribute to a ^re at and huml It
Dorothy Evans Ackerman
former Voict Teacher
at
WMC AUC
SMC
Since you were the chairman for the
Founders Da) program on Ottober
which time the new
building was to ha^t h
Harold Miller Hall
I
at
)0u and
you
tell
?
SMC musn
n
kl
1
t
ol
eiationthitthiSist
I
:adys
Elsie
Perhaps if I were to pick out one of
songs that has helped me more
than any other I would have lo choose
(dean ol Atademy A'Hs and inslrue
his
ask mc:
If!
what one
cally,
life
presente of
And
I
manner
ihe stu
new music building
find in
its
halls
I
but
will
not
know
unlil
month
Brown 111' Parker St
North Carolina Mr Brown
Chalmers wilh
5 assislint Elder E
Raleigh,
Durham,
and Pittsboro,
theNorth Carolina churches,
Henry Baasch, 8308 Eastridge Ave-
period
of
19
gh
M
Maryland:
P.
No
Whe
Willard R
livi
$1326 47
len
checks,
Is
<ii
n
fiav
Credit Union I
and $137,43rt.
?••(>
handled $1'
I
.
minary; expect lo obin May. Mrs. Baasch,
sincerely,
Wayne
! KnoxMJk
Camp Pukett
THt;RBER, Secretary
been lo.ir
%SS,2HH
"Mu^
ii
Roses
scarie-a <o
when
I
was
treasure-
those
,
.
.
§
.
.nîu
)ust ten
studies
marked
and e>cercises he gave me. and
carefully,
(and I mean marked!) so
in«'|' "'^
thoroughly and in his own
hand
and
markings
(his
istic
God May
pass through the doors of
who
)
Lues'
1
Pickett
next
Rale
dents
at
of<
plans
at
divinely inspired
these
Tiplemcnts their inspiration so
SMC
re
lies
Most
Mount
lesson.
rhetoric at
Wawie Rimmer Route
Vir^m
.nds
enced your life
should
I
musical
m
lor
one that continuall) eomes (o m>
I do not
mind in hours of darkness
ask my way to sec Sa\ lOr mine I only
wish my hands to bt clasped in Thine
A. Miller.
of Virtuvjt Hill School,
M/tssoorie, India
the nfcd of advanced study
Liiah Lawson Collegcdale Tenncs
see
I attended the summer ses:
Ptabod) EnjO)ed m) vtork vcr) muth
Christ
the inspiration that charge-d the very
Harold
life of our beloved professor,
Landon Buck
Musk DWec
Piano Ti-acher and
z
_[o
the Oaltwootl-ites for
up here
_[o
Dr.
SMC
_and
coming
all
the
way
to entertain us.
Westermeyer for
and
tiie
.
in
his
interest
South.
wreaths to the night light situation.
in
.
.
.
Thorns
— the propagators of the CoIIegedaJe Unemployment Agency.
— the
assignments.
—to the weatherman when he orders those rain
to
flesh:
and odorloaded, southeasterly winds.
—and
thistles to the
thoughtless drivers.
i
hmll
1
well ^laniudlf
the
ga'
God has
^'es
cluirth
t
journcv eaili
years of age and used to
at
week to his studio, -Echo Hall
Vernon Academy, for a piano
in Indiana
old friend\hips Tliink you
dcir SMC
Elm n \
"
Mik
athine
r i,ndes
I
graduate work part
versitj of Tenncvsee
I
hopv
that
my
Music Company
D
took i p
nan.e CcntcT U
l-nun in Indiuu
right
in eath technical
problem
pupils benefit
Harold A. Miller." He
brought much honoi
One day when I
D. Ackley of the Re
uii in the
would
it-.clf
demonstrated
painstakingi)
else?"
blessed your talents might-
\
Carrol
be nothing it not intended to be the
isthmus to a waj of pla)ing that sang
the musit from the heart How delight
ful were the illustrations that Profes
sor Miller gave each one of us as he
result
B.
I
Wuhington
ends of the earth
magnetize whatever' talcnf I had with
1 fervor for beauty of expression that
has remained undiminished though
twelve )ears separate me from that
teeund source of ideality
The devotion of Professor Miller to
students in their modulating period of
practice and growth was phenomenal
My b) weekl) lessons were more often
supplemented b) hours of idditionil
coauhing than not In those hours I
was tautht to claim beiut) bj cueful
^red songs.
work.
irgma
the
which this denomination can be proud
His influence is felt through his stu
and through his sours to the
ey
of deci
heard the
\
m
dents
.
irds
Dd
C
-.n
stationed
uei working as hbontor) tcchni
m \ WIS drafted in Januan of
and
Professor Miller s music will oe
cup) a lasting place in the denomina
tion His Christian influence will long
be felt b> those who have known him
and formative years His famU>
m Ohio for a time during his
Kile
r
Mai Hp mn
,„d'b£ "on
joii
,
trends ind former
Charlls Kc\mi:r
Haics Kkmer
.e of the word both through bick
Iround and training Mr Isham feeK
was particularly fortunate in having
-.eellent
m
in
Mamne
tributes
nd and a great soul May God
|kss him ^Mth happiness and con
ss„h
,our
talents
students
mj
bojhood years
)
.algia
k
shall
I
e Mtally influenced b) flie
fnendlj interest
: guidance
ition
»i
Simirel,
audien>.es
throughout
pianist
crt
,o
onl.l
Pendleton
After
am
It
Me\mdria
lu)
I
„s= ,onr
mar\(.lous wai
a
„n„c
base been able
I
and whaleser pleasure
achieve
have been
jou Professor M.lltr
to
God
letting
such
o
tribute
this
Jkeen
Our thanks
for
W
Pml
iL
CURRENT DOINGS
'>&u<maC ^tdute
ir
February
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
A
CCENT ON THE ACADEMY
,-
Freshmen Have Busy Schedule; But
"Beins Only Freshmen Isn't Hard
Orol S
And
Myron I
ilninc
,
/iMe.
tac
try to sive you a deof ou'r dafses. Freshmen
freauentlv so yyou'll
of trequcnciy
ot
Goinc to
"d
wt
,n .1
art-nt heard
Pat Crofton
I
w
^^^Jtst^lTsf" English I- In
m S M d s™ s>onsC icarn
of
cold sho
fliXb^
too
Wc
the
.ii.Kltmv Jorm.
first
dure
,t
sp.te
quite
freshmen are mostly
il'En,Sl^s
CTOiiBh tot nif 10
aiitl tell voir what's
si
;sers that
I
ca.e
of the year determined to enwith stoicism, like a dose of
Wood teaches mus.c apprcc.aMr Kro^stad, acaderny chorus;
Miss
tion;
Nelson,
Mr. Cowles, band; and Mrs^
^^ Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Chapel is on Mor^days and Wcdncsdays while Friday chapel is left out to
enable classes to finish earher before
Sabbath. ^
teach us and of the f'^^f 5 '°
'^
eh..
''J'^
appr--^"- '^ -nr,
complete our
story,
Mrs. Ditttl
Since she does not have a car, there
is
no other use she could put it to, ô
happy motoring from henceforth Mrs.
follows:
Lower
-^^^^^
^
Division:
Arlene Detai
—
First prize
(
The
ment
ing;
To
We
free time.
they
getting a grease job from the serviastation for her joints.
was the proud winner of the third
prize which was none other than a
complete grease job from Barney Hajân at the CoUegedale Service Station
Amv Bushnkll
S
\m
/icadeUei-'
12, I954
"Southern Memories" Awards
{Continued jrom page 1)
it
class after chapel
history.
s
Old Tesl
The Sophomores
are tak-
delectable
year too but they ace in a
tliis
class in a different period.
from
Mr. Boyn-
ade
Mrs.
certificate
Wjlh,
from ^
Xiirv Bar.
—
,w,-.~,
.
lijy
IS
reported that
disgusted
also
rii;ht
Frank \
here on
tl-
^^^^
— Frsd Wilson -
-.
iL'lmet
with that look
c
•1
',
.inJ
for hero D.iviH to
i-i.iiv
-
.
(
,
.
r
i
>
from Tomniv Bull.
DiMribiito
.X
s— for
.ii
—
/..,;.; ,..,ic
BiUv Ma. k Wk.k. ccrtihcate from Mi. NJson, oi
for two haircuts to help hii
k-;p that well groomed appcir.incc
A
D.ihlbsck
Huiscll
Btiim only
Classes Hear Story EKpressing
God's Love for His Children
All
trL>h!iK-n
isn't
rtallj'
bad.
WESMA^
PEOFLE VSINK^
barb,r,
Faculty:
—
—
Mr. and Mrs
rml prize
Thre; cisc-s
McMiirphy
from the CoikBe Store.
/iivzc
Siroj.Y/
Wniiht
—
Two
—
E
PresiJci
beautiful
i
UJ
Scnioi- Officers
I'lililici/.cd
T+!tAt?5SAy50;
I'M
icers
^
Lîllii!H;]!ill!lf
The fire a'atm went oH jus
Academy student.s were êtttnj
for chapel.
ated
the
1
inj;:
iched
home he
When
everyone hai
Ad buildin/; the
down the drive to
fri
miHcM
a
stop in front of the peoplt
both
^fi^
by the government. The boy didn'
what" to do. He even though
suicide, but decided tli.it wasn't th
ution. Instead he applied at one o
r
/5-f7
asv
father's
rkiiii:
hotels
there
lie
for
mel a
a
job.
ijirl
Whil
and
late
American Temperance Society
down. Jovvi
had let the r
1
waited for
8:00
SMC
off tlie
rope, pulled
it
up. Supposing
the p
P,
M.
Tabarnac
Presents:
THE
OUTH^^
TO ACCENT
iry
M00.00 Scholarship
'1
plans
Big
arc
well
Southern
the
huê
way
iiddc-r
Work
to
Fc-st-val
Missionary College
Approx
success.
ukker, vice-president of Bc-rea Coiwill be the guest speaker at the
e,
following the parade.
is
probably the best-
service
pel
College
)wn college in America for its o-lized program of work and study.
All students who have worked 500
urs or more in any one industry or
vice department will be awarded
national certificates during the chapd
riod. Special recognition will
be givwho have
student-worl'crs
those
March
19.
195-1
Honored by "This
Festival
Is
80th Birthday;
Your Life" Program
Tile paradi
after
the
i
7:30 P.M.
ano
Niiiili
will be held an.
campus industries and se;vice detments will be represented by floats
the day's opening activity. Dr. R. B.
:ea
Tcnn
Dr. Suhrie Celebrates
to Top
;MC's Second Work
|in
College, Collegedale.
maie
to
those
who
Year
at
SMC
the co
have
gesfons dur-ng the year for the
methods, and
products in the industrial and service
departments. Last year, stud;nt-work;;rs
(Co„n,u,ed o„ page 3)
"THANKS," SAYS SUHRIE:
"GEE YCU IN 20 YEARS."
Ami
Dr.
educational consultant at SMC di
the past nine years, offers \t\s m[
and
heartfelt
thanks
faculty-student
tribute
to
<U.
conimith,
SMC
Work
day just
rccdes College Day and the Southern
lion Youth Congress, plans are being
Since
the
make
to
ide
Fest'val
the day's activities of
interest to College Day and
Congress guests. In fact those
tors planning to come to SMC for
.lleue Day and to Youth Con
fMrs Eva G.vdner, chwn
and to his neighbors in the Collegi
community for the infinit? pairs
took in making his eightieth
birt
anniversary a most happy occasion
jcial
him and Ml
luth
wholly impossible for any mortal
\itcd
adequa'ely
"
express
to
foi
'
which should well up
the
r
gratitude
in the heart for
I
e to en)0> ^be acti\ itics of
Work
thi.
ampi
dustr th u il be conducti-d from 1 10
md work ^(it
M to-i JO
Tours through
ti\al
th
PM
students
1
t
^
be
11
Broom
n the
(.
.
Man
StOi
Idd
uni
I
ind ofh
Academy
111
n
i
t
Talent Presents
Holiday Inn" Tomorrow Night
Holida) Inn » II be pre;
studtnts of Collc^ dilc Atadtn >
1 orrow
meht March '0 in th
ipel of the administrat on bi Id re
etc will be two pctfotmant s b
iri;
ise
the chapel w II not be
3ugh to holo all thoê who will want
see It The people of the conimiinit}
invited at 8 00 o clock and the
;dents of he college at 9 15
right
lust the
and
and blend J all
narrit on that
program
serioisncss
gether
with
the
i
entire
the
throughout
pros dc for )0U a delightful and
i
'
-'
Hoi dai Inn w
hohda/s of
lor
II
be pt
Ray
rt
s
1
H mmiU w
r
D
program are
bi
be the nai
11
the pianist will be Clymera Anderson
Dona
be
and the orernist will
reeling and p c,
Hayncs
M
s'
Andrews
Mr Krog
n
the
picture of ea h
;f
''"roc
'
i
solos duels
I
r
iups of the academy
umental music
and the
the whole choru
rt IS
tike
slrumental numbers Come
cares of the da) off \0 ir m nd and
.
relax while
This
you
sisit
j
Hoi da) Inn
Churl
THE High School
Union
J
Academy Sbniobs
Choir Gives
ithern
the cicnt 19U
CoUejiedal
April 14 and li are (he dites the p'ace—
ssonar) Col
of Southern
Dais In behalf of the Student Association
M
illej.
ins
k p d in extend nj to you a coed al
illegedalc
and en|o) College Days with us
tat
on
to
com on down
to
and wc want lo g se )0U i
proud of Southern Missionary College
rooms our industries our
wh, We want >ou to see our class
tell jou s\hat Southern
and our social 1 fe Wc want (o
what it can do for you We want 10 help
College has done for us and
anywhere
education n the best school
Program
In ad
"I-
On
1
I
Sabhalt- aflern
th
ace
see
:o
issionarj
good
get a
college
Registration starts at 8
Work
We
shman
at
Fcshsal get located
Bring two sheets
sit)
00
A
M
Wedn
sday
April
U
class
A
Solo
«
sis
Thu bcr
Gw/r '
1
Ih
the
choir
were
Sanctus
n the
no
nl D n Crork former
en|o)
da)s of wh rl n^
and freshened up for the two
and pillow
Escryone is expecting you the 19
College Kcmember
of Southern Missionary
M
carl)
blankets
>o„
are here ssaiting .0 greet
8 00
Come
questions
If there are any
please write to
we U
S ncerely )Oucs
GRADS SmoOT PresdettI
Collegedale Ten
ilii
X™ j^H
«f
me and I
Uir
shaU
try
n
Ibc
Cocslc
Prole
uarlcl com
n ale
solo St lh
posed of lohn Thurb r Paul K Ig r
bon
James Wlliams and Slum Crcok and
the ladles trio composed of Dorna
Weber Dona Haynes and Carol Mt
Accompanist for the Chap I
Clurt
rs
s Ml s Mabel Wood
S r
given a leather satchel b) the
hool and the Student Associat on
ace him a bouquet of roses
also
s
(C ,/,, J
,,
p,g, ))
March
ACCENT
SO UTHERN
19, I954
"Down South"
™ SOUTH^ll ACCENT
bi-wtckly cxnpl for Cli™™" «"''
or wiuiniui
The Student Asiociaiion 'o("so'I."K
jnd twice during ihc summer, by
C"ll;Bu!.d.|,
Collwe
""""
'
;
'"''
'"'
T™n>^«^JinleJecl^
,.,,
I
,,"«"ll„'
..
:
,
'
...li.n.ir
,.
I
Z
.
,
I
.
r,,.c
lis T
is
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT.
(oteinn
i2.00 per y«r, ihc
Vinson Bushnell
OBCiJt.TloM M«rrAO>»
.s
tc th'S
82.2!
a
long time since
column and
harpcncJ.
:
39.
per
David Hall
DusrNnss Manac.kb .Frank M. Wilson.
Ir.
Fhlrii"' D°'ni"l"
p„„„, A„j,„,
^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^
R
Business Adviseh
.
C.
t/e
c
It
seems that everyone wants
to play
We
Jean
lot
the way from Orlando to
all
Sjund the week end with Carol Ji
Elder Dart
Elder Uni
came
strange that prinCK and king
t:lowns that caper in sawdust rings
'
I
it
also
And
And common
folks like you and me
Are builders of eternity?
To each is given a bag of tools
A shapeless mass and a book of rules;
And each must make, ere life is flown,
A
the
on our campus -_
Spring Week of Frayer. Every week
but
tan be a week of prayer if we
follow the example they set before us.
Pauline Noswortliy and Cecilia Rodriguez have pm a picture of a br'de
on their door with the date May l6 on
--
stumbling-block or a steppins stone.
R. L. Shar\:e
it.
What
does
it
few
nights.
to
ia
jump.
How
happy
girls
work
who
Since the
last issii
have had
on our campus— David
"Rastus" Eskndge, Ray Clark,
Dennis Stokely, and of course, ] mmy
been
has
fellows.
A
^
i......
about the
less fortunate, discovered that
black wouldn't take in her haT. What
linda.
^^c*^
on full blast. Brrrr! 1 don't know
which IS worse^the frozen Like or a
shower at anytime after seven P. M.
or before 9 30 A. M. No comment.
S3 244 45 Pre\ious to March 9
6,154 27 Ingathering Field Da)
S
March 9
197 00 After March 9 to March 13
9 595 72 Total Ingathering Receded
12 000 00 Ingathering
2
got a brain-
Se\cril of the boys here arc thinking
of starting a polar bear club, Instead
of going outside and swimming m the
frozen lakes they are go-ng to take
showers with the •'HOT'"' w.Lter faucel
^H^^<U^m£Kf
See ^<w* lAme?
ILriERlOTHCLDnOR
Damron
They were going to capitalize
on the broken water founta-n. They
go!: some more fellows to help. The
plan was to get in line at the fountain,
and pretend to drink. Soon some unsuspecting boys got in line, and when
they tried to drink, no water! Amazingly enough, each boy had the prcs3 give
.The
]oke lasted quite a while! More fun!
storm!
slightly
i
imu uui
happened, girls?
gÛUfedeUe S. t>
couple of weeks ago Virgil Toom-
ey and Chester
there
Maxwell'
You're welcome here anytime
Joiner.
really was something different
triplets. Maellene Haviland
had auburn hair while her sister, Me-
have
don't think
it
FAST
CONGRATLJ
Jarrette,
in the library
Everyone around here
surprised the other day to
to slip out the
really
I
certainly
telccram-
CAUGHT YOU
SHE
several visitors
Her mother and father
the week here
doing some
is
lately.
the
LATIONS TO YOU, SYMPATHY
TO CONNIE—JOHN.
have been spending
while Elder Haynes
would be too far
about it, Ann and Amel-
they will becaust
Suhrie's Complete Tour
how to play it.
Dona Haynes
mean, girls?
We have a couple of
thought they would try
last
:
here's
SUCCESS.
EASILY,
We have been blessed to have a new
it
organ in our dormitory. Of course,
we cerbelongs to Mary Stalnakcr, but
for Friday
tainly enjoy the use of it
time
other
evening worship and any
when someone is around that knows
of visitors lately.
Whiddens little brother
have had a
RUNNER.
ting.
'
you remember
ice at the school
Well,
picnic?
DEAR GIL—YOU AREN'T
take
be
1
Do
appropriate.
that Gilbec
sitting
t
of our fellow rebels hns gone
Yankee! Gilbert Smith and Connie
Morton are now married. I think the
telegram that John Bottsford sent them
certainly is
she slept through that she
a sound sleeper.
Whose black Bel Aire Chevrolet is
out front. OK, Peggy Dillard.
Blacksome joke on somebody. Doris
mon and Dorothy Phillips walked into
full of contheir room and found it
worse but the
fetti. Their room w.is
hall had plenty in it.
Carol
Isnt
One
wanted to be sure Elaine Andrews was
to our room
fully awake, so they came
Believe me, rf
10 rtiake a lot of noise.
David Hess
Viola Turnace Mitclitll
R"""""
down in the sunny South want
you some of the sunshine that
keeps our dorm going. There's so much
that I hardly know where to begin,
but
to gA'.-
We had as another visitor on our
campus, Elder Arthur White, grandson
told us about
of Ellen G. Whi:c, who
books,
her life and how she wrote her
Gerhart
lean Kinney and Donna
last
I
a lots of things
I"m Hawk
COLUMNISTS
^
Joann Aushcrman
AssoOATB Editobs
^
Stpttmber
r.tte
has been
COLLEGIATE PUP-SS ASSOCIATiON
Nnrm.iti Trubev
iruuey
Norman
EDIIOH
:
™''co||'eBeJ«irTennes.e'c° under the Act .(
as
,„tc,t.d
|.,
;
We
ULionm
"
j^|^^|
Ebiim
Publiilicd
S-i)
How
'
did
week
those nine
you
all
do on
folk:;
tests? Just think! Thty
end of the school year, and
speak ng of the end of the .school year
It isn t far off. Only eight more weeks
and another year is gone.
Goal
until the
404 28 Balj
Ha\e )0u used it to its best advantage' If not, there is still
buckle down and work. I think we
could all work a little harder.
There is a certain girl that works ui
the business office Ihet
ounces
Mary
ij,hrng 7 pounds and 6
On Mardt 9 6 35 P
little
Mtrgaret Haherson was born
M
Mr and Mrs Nat Haherson Mar)
weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounces
spiders
Don T
Mrs
llman
We
It
Rilph Wildcn
of the Married
«,th )0U
pus recently
enjoyed jour sjsit
Doll) come bacl and bring Don n th
Margaret Marsin savs we can hardl)
for Sprm/, saeation to roll i
\r.
very
.ifr.iiiJ
ci
tiled!
I
of the boys here think it's fur
play with the fire hoses in the doim
to
known
better
spent two weeks on our cam
is
likes to kill
don't be afraid, you're bicitr
',ey
that
to
as Doll)
She always
tCathryn
Do
you remember Union College
or
Christmas Eve? I have been writinE It
he had ir
a friend of mine who los: all
ehat hre and I'm sure that if lie coiile
thi
tell )ou the importance of keepiii.c
order
good
in
hre lightinf, equipment
wait
)ou wouldn't be tempted
round Seems she and Larr) are plan
ning to MS t her parents Mr and Mrs
nozzles for
trumpets. Just
)Our belongings you
Its
arc
iIk
to use
i
i
.dan,a
Alabama
\i boi
\ttlMllCS
Bo.uiti \\
Ann Holland w
Mrs
Campus
honored
is
with a shower on Februarj 28 at the
home of Mrs B 11 Kirb) given b) Mrs
Birbari Eller ind Mrs No 1 Goggins
We
ire
Duke
you
tliat
are
Brooksidc ipirtment welcomed Frances
Langlc) home Sunday Frances spent
a tew days at Etlanger Hospi il
Wc
Hink
know
I
W
I
I
is
1
I
home
)ourc
el id
I
r
Ihit
Mrs
ro
spend
hope
I
uiJ
w
Pog
i
'
o gl
tl
ri
Elizabeth
Brown
ind Charles Cooper.
dd o
o k
d
1
o
1
db
rol(l
I
d r
k,
little
Un
M
p
pp ^
I
D
do'^r'ôlMG
p„
md
PI
1
N
in
R
Imted MeriJehMituI
'
,
p
It
»ith
I
II
the
)ourselt
and
n? n d
b
1 M
velopn n of ou
"
n
n g
1
ping fom mu
n P
h E ud I a b n ou p
fa
pl n" <1
n e I
f
sou e of
d
lib
»
on w
a fund of ofo
nice to
on
,
Baton
Durectoii's
Jean
ill
home Iim doesn t like
)0u know! The folks in
biteh
to
sort)
burr)
<
°°""
ompo
T d Do
q
^\o
1
P of
o
K
oc
H
n
d
oi
Pof
I
n
B
H
oCol
jjj
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
ALUMNI NEWS
CURRENT DOINGS
Class of '25
ne Estellc Furches Fox, Oolte(.-nnessce, teaches grade four at
Route
School,
K-plitrd
Butterfield,
class of 1939
Class of '37
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lukat, 540
Lake Avenue, New Orleans 20, Louis
Class of '28
lie
with the
pital
Chatta-
2,
Tennessee.
,
Class of '36
Virginia Rosalie Hibbard,
3J0 E
Cypress Avenue, Burbank. California
graduated from White Memorial Hoi
Anchorage, Ken-
iana are enjoying
New
Orleans and
Bob is employed by the America
Cynamid Co, as ammonia plant super
intendent.
Charlie Boykin
under appo.'ntmcnt
is
'
'
"
India.
he
I
s
Bze,
Clifford
e
have
.a
Wisconsin,
assistant
ent of the
;
of 79
Arpin,
a minister and Mrs. Bee
educational superin-
is
1,
le
Wisconsin Conference.
3000
NW 93rd
Mazie Alice Herin. 3715 4Sth S
Lincoln, Nebraska, received her B,S
WMC
degree at
and her Master's de
from the University of Colorado
a graduate nucsc and is now th
firee
She
is
Union College School
Nursing. Tlie hospital division is
Director of
five children.
Victoria Teed. (Mrs. Farris L.
)t),
Mentos Amos Med ford, 2545 So
Marion, Denver 10, Colorado, is do
ing maintenance work at the Porte
Sanitarium.
here aga
St.,
Miami.
lorida.
EUi
t D.
The Stenotype Institute of JackFlorida. She is presently on
Board of Directors of the National
cated at the Porter Hosptal.
Class of '40
;ge.
nville,
E
horthand Reporters Association.
John F. Speyer, Deerford, Louisiana,
employed by Esso Standard Oil of
Evangelism. "Our oldest son
ay
hes the Theological course in
nother son
ip
SWJC
and daughter
fin-
May,
are attend-
this year.'-
VeachDortch, 2480 Shades
Road, Birmingham 8, Alabama.
Cass of '30
Albert H. Macy. 4731 Bancroft
Lincoln 6, Nebraska: Mr.
s been employed for 23 years
the Christian Record Benevolent Aswhere magazines for the
Virginia
t
;
Hervey
of
iferences.
of '32
Uberta Marie Pines Spanos, Route
ox 385, Creoe Coeur. Missouri, "T
be happv to know where and
former classmates are do'n?,
my
have
of
treasurer
1952.
since
Ohio Conferenc
married Mattie Ma
the
He
of '41. They have tw
James Edwm and Janice Ann
Alma Chambers, 622 W. 8th Street
Carter,
class
children.
Plainfield,
New
and teach
and Chemistry
trar
jersey:
Biolog)',
"I
am
World
regis
Historj
at the Plainfield
Acad
Class of '42
for
graduating from Collegemarried to J. S. Jameand they have served in several
Id
"We
John Charles, 6 years of age. I
was graduated at PUC in 1947 and
have done some graduate work in ac
counting. I was employed at Lynwood
from 1947-1949 and have been prac
ticing Public Accountant since 1949
James McLeod, Wooster Road, Ac
adema, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, is secretary
Romedy
Marie
scliool
hile after
t
1S9, Lodi. California:
son,
'3
Ja
taught
1
John D. Irwin and Ruby Trip Irwin
Box
printed.
Clai
Viola
ot
lo
Dtnve
Colorado, and the Boulder Hospital
Boulder, Colorado.
M
Steadman,
Boone Park Avenue,
Florida.
"I
am
3526
Jacksonville
married
to
5,
Gordon
Wm.
We
Steadman of Toronto, Canada,
met and married in Michigan at
We
have two. daughters. Nancy
EMC.
age 9 and Kathy age 2. Jacksonville is
our home, but at present Bill is studying Dentistry at Emory University in
Atlanta."
Dr. Charles Arthur Davis, Route 10,
Leonard Places in
Tempeiance Talk
White Heads Prophecy Week
E
ACCENT ON
SOUTHERN ACCENT
T
A. O. Darl Conducts Academy
Week of Spiritual Emphasis
o
<-
I hear grandmother calHng me
1 po I wart lo
you what a very nice week of
we had up here. It was wonder-
"Oh,
d'nncr, but before
to
tell
prayer
ful.
I
know
each
itual blessing
Well
been
"PiciCHtiitf
t&,e
54
reteived a spir-
,f!irl
and
a little closer to
each ju.t
hrou,t;ht
it
God
I'm
'sure."
woLtM l.le to have
but I'll kt you go for now
sure
I
there,
and
try to get
y:i\i
leave
over to sec you before
Thanks
m; up and
so
letting
much
for calling
me know
all
the
Seftc<n4'
O.K.
s-ônsored jingle ront.sts hc!d
of this year have drawn
the four \%
mitt:d by
Fouth Period, 1953-54
lones. Shirley
Nelson. Myrna
*Dallard,
Darlyne
Dclphyn
*SiIver,
are to be
Maftha
Sudduth,
.i
i
d
compete
s
in
..
„
the National Jini:lc Con
..
.
.
Wavnt
Thames, Barbara
Wellman, Joyce
"DiiUock, Charles
1
loe
HOW TO
to
1
Steen, Evclvn
B-ckner. Janet
•"Doynlon. Jerry
Sponsored
The American Temptranrt
*Dallard,
ATS
Jingle Contests
Bye for now."
dollar
drink.
I
j
got Joe's collar;
got the clink.
APPLY FOR THE SUMMER SESSION
The
by Tod Graves:
Drink, dnnk.
The
Sccrctar)'
drunk.
McHi'mI Secretary'
X-Rav Tc.hnic an
1
opplicalion or in
.
Don Ji.
Sandra
Orauiihon. M.it
\--.u\W. \\\\h\
Bird'e McConnadiii
1954
r
;
forms
for
Southern Mis
prize with this jjnplcr
While drinkinc bcM
the 1954-55 Fall Session.
enroUraent-
In thi
rear.
SA Presented
Benefit Film
Florida
Alabama
"Down to the Sc.i in Ships."
fea ure film based Jn a li""')' ',"'.
«'«<'
was presented tc the college on
13,
\<>'ii.
in
TalJerriJi"
the College
Stident A..._
Tlic cast of the fill
,'ing the stor)' of
:
Tennessee
Florida
Georgia
did
who
no am
ith
wan. .>,,.«."
1
no,
th?
friends he
help,
thouijh
was ab'e
to
^'"Vl
unethical,
roam
Iht s^
to b
Proceeds of the film ate
projects c
in Student Association
of the
^
SOOTi,.
--.ilNARY
COLLKE UuhAH)
THE
OUT
ACCENT
1
Student Association Elects
Officers;
McKinney
Is
Head
300
Missionary College, CoUegedale, Tenni
Visit College for
College
)n of the morning befo
epped into the Tabernao
on April 25. an expar
green grass spread out bc-fore y
--"d was the garden gite
picket fence, and on throu
:
,ate
was the gala
)unded b>
colorc'd
'
mayp
Day Events
500
Attend
Work
Festival
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
May
ACCENT
SOUTH!
Hiri
art almost
>>c
.t
how
M)
yâr
sLJiooI
tnJ of
Ihc
Wl
'
over to the boy
our banquet At
we »er
EDt bi
neM
II
t
W
1
lor the
the morninf;
in
Id
worst
Ut
rhen
elt
reults
1.1
announce
to
s
|r pare
t
dorm
s
We
the
lor
)0U lo
rds.se
we needed
Man
Olc
ot
These
Sun
will make you foii,et about
and then you base 1 burned fate
Youth Congress and College
Days were almost like a picnic There
were so miny students around that
some ot us had to double up at night
the parlors were full of
though
Is was lots of fun
pitnies
timL
lia\t had man) wonder
dots fl)
ful Imits logtthtr
On morninj. a ftw weeks ago a
bout lift) or sixt) of us girls went
PRESS ASSOCIATION
David Hess
Is
JOAN
anothu
MEMBER ADVENTIST COUEGIATB
"Dovrn South'
BfMX.
/I jbaiit 0/
)Oii
Tlie
Neat the end of school w.
worrying about those final
I
;
th-it
It
possible' Tliere are only
more days ont unduationi This
has gone about tht fast
anj of
my school years It seemed thi
7l
couldn t hase be-en mote than a
moMh
I
ago that we sserc in the midst ol
those
horrrbJe rrcshman orientation
tests
registntion and the like but
more
than
eight
months h im. sU
through our fingers Some of U5 un
sa)
Eight months \\t,ll ^p nt
bii
others ha\e
No comment
I think that three of the mo
heard questions nround thi.
oK mn
read the bo)s
The banquet which was an informal
J
Mil,
success
\\h
sprmK
,,
,
used during the procram ind
telle
shown
So Dear to M) Heirt
Doris Blatkmon and Dorothj Phil
hps arc ilv.i>b into somctlimg it
seems Dons wanted her back rubbed
so Doroth) rubbed it But what did
Please
use '
Drene shimpoo
she
Doroth) someone could use that to
« i^h the c hair
Has any one a good explanation
ing th^ progrim a mo\ie \vas
,
McClorc
:
Mizclle
'
for
Oil
May
9,
lyM, President
Woodrow Wilson
affixed his signa-
most
and the seal of the United States to the
other president.
ever to appear before him or any
appreciative
bill
Six years before, 1908, Miss
Anna
It
was
a bill to
Jarvis of Philadelphia hit
upon
This
your
is
Acchnt
and celebrated.
old friends on College
ing Youth Congress,
Mothers are irreplaceabh
know how much she means to you
of yours.
until
it
and
officers
its
arc reported as fol
the>
Binklcy
Rebecca
president
lows
elected
Forum has
Girls
Mir) Boughman sec
Mar) Br)int parha
retary treasurer
mentanan L)nda Muuford
\
ice
president
This being our last article, here s
wishing each of you a ver)' nice vaca-
more than
is
You
too late to
number of
a
reporter,
tell
"God could not be
There is an old Jewish proverb that reads
"Many make the
everywhere, and therefore he created mothers."
hotvell advocated.
household but only one the home," Jaiues R.
and
interesting peo-
tell you about this time-, so I
must not stop to gab but go on with
ple to
the ne'ws.
of
First
all
we were glad
me
allow
to see so
to
say that
many of our
Day and dur-
We
you folks back and regret
her.
welcome
that space
does not permit us to print the names
of all those who visited our campus.
Spring is here and picnics are beenjoyed by everyone. April 28,
was the day for class picnics,
and May 6, we seniors enjoyed aning
They
was beautiful— just right
gym. About twenty-five couples were gathered: some
to skate, others to play ball, and just
a few on-lookers. Dorothy Fuller, Betty Grcenleaf, Peggy Tompkins, Jean
Duke, and Edith Rogers (who had
for skating in the
mighty.
He governs land ai/d sea,
He wields a mighty sccpier
O'er lesser powers than he;
purchased a new pair of pedal
from Southern Mercantile)
decided to skate. Now I must add that
Edith is a beginner at skating and a
very good sport. Well, it wasn't long
just
But mightier power and stronger
pushers
Man
For
Is
fi'om his throne has hurled.
the hand that rocks the cradle
the
hand that
rules the world.
—ir.
before the girls had made a train and
were having lots of fun skating. Not
R. Wallai
realizing
that
was
Edith
having
HaiJcrsoii.
Duslincll.
nine weeks of
2,97
S9cond Semesler
Ahu-HI-Haj,
Fawzi
From all over
Union they came,
I'.
Vir
AlislKcm.iii,
The
president,
Dan
youth
who
are the
the
vast
citing little event. What
Marvin's shirt, Edith.^
army of stalwa
hope of the Ad'
southland
iderful things are
to
understand
I
r;st
of
the
tlie
,ar.
f
lion,
vidj-prtsuienl,
go
W
.iuk Tay-
the Upsilon Delta
places in '54-'',5.
Germany
Army. Dr.
in
while serving in the U.S.
AI Koppel is an Adventist dentist
practicing in Washington, while his
wife, Elizabeth,
We
have a number of new arri\als
Garr> Paul
Carlson came to make the Nobel
Carlsons his proud parents on April
was 7Y,
weight
at
birth
14. Gary's
pounds. Little Kathleen Erma Huff
aker, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, black ha r
fair, and a lot of flesh, came to the
George Huffaker's home recently Sil
via and Don Crook are now the proud
parents of a bouncing baby boy, Don
aid Wayne, who was born March 17
Weight: 7 pounds, 6 ounces.
comed
8;
and Endora Olncy
a
baby
Jerry Swa)Zi_
Kenny Lynn.
Thank you, girls of
^L^l.'e-ant
F.irli,inie-nl:if-
the Djsowakitj
Club for the swell banquet that you
gave us. I wanted to tell you again
how much we
appreciated
ning, even though
invitation at five
thanks a lol
in their
also v,c\
Dana
we
the
eve-
"aecepted" your
A.M.
Really, thou^Gb,
!
understand )0u ^
about -i n
Aprd 11 Eddie I won
The Riehard Fairehild
parents of a sweet
born April 1"
p)
J.
lit
of
If
In searching for news
East
who
IS
1
a senior witl
major if he lad an) ne
ACCI NT and this was
i
M^
home on March
Steven David weighed 8 pounds
I
sp eding
for
e out
Sf/wol lull
t be getting anxious ca
can
The Eddie
girl to their
the
an M.O., but has
is
limited her pr.ictice to anesthesiolog)
Steve
Phi
ian,
Drs. Al and Elizabeth Koppel from
Washington, D. C, spent the week
end with the Fred Williams recently.
They became acquainted
officers for
George Gager;
at-arms,
Barrcra's added another
family on April 11: little
I
"So Ye"
happening
"Go
loving
ye into
must
close before the
the Thei
all
the
wi
delegates
youth,
they came by train, pn
bus and bieycle. Yes, they e
grade school lad had with the
policeman who directed the tralfic in
front of tht great Chattanooga Civic
The genial policeman had been
holding b,Hk the pedestrians to let a
number of cars go by Th^n suddenly
he turned at right angles to the trallie
held.
ttndcd luiui
2.00
Turn
loose
.uiJ
pumped
i
\ isitors
southern states
marks with the
sky,
cnce- a
and
m
Lord's
theme on which the
'Vouth Congress was built and the kc)
^.
Wllm
that
pastor,
zales;
under the banner of Prinec
manuel. They came hurtling thrc
Poll,
Hurt;
secretary,
next year are: president, Alex Cl.irl:,
vice-president, Bobby Green, ûretarj'.
Butch Coggins; treasurer. Run.- Gon-
daily
2,20
know
I
will really
huppened
he didn't wear one the
evening?
Southci
the
great
|.
Citbar,!
ofhcers ire
Eiming Djang;
SOUTHERN UNION YOUTH
HONOR ROLL
sf
a
trouble keeping up, all of a sud-
little
Mj«s, Jciiimt
next }car,
parliamentarian, Tr.ivi> (jooJner.
With the support of all tin klloivs,
den, Edith hit the floor! Now you will
have to get Edith to finish this ex-
\9'^4.
llie day
is
answered with
I
don t know Saj'
Lets ask Francis' Poor Fnnes Well
we II know \er) soon
The Upsilon Delta Phi hjs elciUd
it S
ofiicers lor the first sem ster of
lor;
to welcome this time. Little
say that iiuw
these questions arc met with enthus
lasm but the third
(And )ou can
guess which one I mean') is usuaDi
The Men's Forum
we have
never
The
You're Married
she was asked to plan a memthe idea of honoring mothers when
mother. On the second Sunday
orial service for her deceased
celebrated the first "Mother's
2,000
approximately
1908.
May
in
by most of the Protestant churches
Day.'* In 1909 it was adopted
take
Maybe
A lot of our grls are lc-a\ing the
dormitor) to join the Mirned Couples
wish each of )0u the best of
We
a legal holiday.
May,
in
late?
of
just a little
It
ture
make Mother's Day, the second Sunday
faces
these red
most of us got
otUn
t
i
Whit
the
garden part)
10, 1954
we
believe
his mti
words
)ou w
sprinkled with small electric
iberally
ight bulbs of different colors, dependng on the locat'on, by conferences,
:hen Elder V. G. Anderson gave a
alk that made us proud to be in the
Southern Union, and Elder
[ood old
Clait of '48
SMC
Boast 80 Per Cent Senior Placement
_._
congress
M. Nelson took over and began
itment
Ider
Ser\-ice.
A
Teaclu
nooga Public Schools
ColBarrington, Bryant L-, Madison
Business Manlege, Assistant to the
the
representative
Mch delegation present filed
Nelson and handed him
Moreno, Maria
past
Ming where he was from and
work.
Bon?'kobert Thomas. Graduate
University of Tennessee
Teacher m
Beans, Mary Elizabeth
Georgia-Cumberland Conference
Butterfield.
Arthur
Eugene.
Colleg.-
—
-
'
ii
;
i:.
'
the Father of Waters,
the Atlantic seaboard. What
of glory that map was by the
the
ill
liad finally passed off
hks of
u,,
and
ores of churches
.^
J.
in
the
Southern
Union
!
forceful manner came
icngc of the outposts.
the
little word that received
this
I
NOir
NOli'^ was the word on
programs. Dear youth of the
challenge
Id, let us meet the
hisis.
set
up
mighty hour. Let us
them with
, of outposts, man
and as valiant soldiers of the
enemy tcrri:r)' the battle into
|ry. There are thousands of his capfree^
10 are struggling to be
bind
u help cut the bands that
^fan your outpost!
Coble. Juamta Ganas,
Osteopathy,
Edwin,
Carl
Everett
Kansas City
Nfed'cal School,
Fenz
work
Walter David. Graduate
Adventist Summary
at' Seventh-day
Pastor-TeaihGraham, Ob.d Octavus,
er,
Graves
Alabama-Mississippi
Tlieodorc Nelson, Mmrsterial
intern,
Oh, Choon Soo, Graduate work. ScvSeventh-day
Seminary
Thelogical
Adventist
Olsen. Oluf Edwin, College of Medi-
Reams, Joseph Garland, Jr.. Teacher
Florida Conference
Read, Billy Mack, Graduate work.
Adventist
Theological
Georgia-Cumberland
work
at
Gutekunst, Gerard. Graduate
Theological
Seventh-day Adventist
Seminary
i
ta„
Hawkins, Lawrence H'tha'*'. ^"^.";
Adventist
work. Seventh-day
ate
Theological Seminary
Springs
Henderson, Wilfred S.. Union
Rogers, Marvin Edward, Teacher, Alabama-Mississippi.
Tripp. Alvin B.. Teacher. Oregon
Academy, Industrial Arts
Housewife
McCumber, Robert
Allan, Ministerial
Florida Conference
McKee.AlvinEUswo.th, Private bus.
Business
Jerry
F..
Class of '43
Lois Evelyn McKce, La Sierra ColArlington. California. This is
my fourth year as dean of women
I'm
Nobel.
Teacher,
Georgia-
working on a Masters
Assistant to the
Heaa
Manager. Fountain
Kenyon. Gerald, Pastor-teacher, Kentucky-Tennessee Conference
Mitchell. Viola. Teacher, Alabama-
528,
I
the Seminary.
From 19501953
I
At
was
Tem-
educational director of the Iowa
perance
pres
N,i(
Amman,
(..III
the high
|..„i
[ij
II
>.
,
nl
'
.
llll.
.
vv
SM
the missi.„t.n
1
lilt
V.
paths Jesus w Iked .V. wel as ohsc
hand the cu5loms ant way of
familiar
the world through
first
made
I
\
19-19.
where
li-.
a puf'iii
'..
"'
"i"!'
'
'""
the
Ridge
moved here we had a 4 months old
son, Freddie. Now we have two more
5
months
old.
2'/2-
There
is
^""^
Danny.
a lovely little
Adventist chapel here, which was finenjoy
ished just two years ago,
We
Mississippi
Trcanton, William. Collegcd-lc Wood
Products. Collegcdale
Laboratory
Almina,
Mrs.
Congcr,
teacher. Southern Missionary Col-
in
Personnel Service.
Tolhurst.
Ethel Marion Cochran
George .ui.t
Cleveland. Georgia.
An'-ni
'
n
moved to Cltv-I !:
town with
Orison.
PO. Box
City,
Oklahoma. "From
was a worker in tiic Cirolina
Conference, from 19')9-1950 I did
•10 hours of work on an
M.A, at
I9'1H-'19
lege.
boys— Harry aged
m
intern
MeSch.
Hazel Snide, 7225 Flower Avenue,
Park, Maryland, Miss Snide
has been working for the last six years
Washat the Library of Congress in
Robert Albert Roach.
Oklahoma
Takoma
here.
Medical EvangelisWilson, Eldcn Ronald. Pastor-tcachci
Georgia-Cumberland Conference
Wilson, Fred Eugene, Ministerial ir
tern, Carolina Conference
,
Ludington, Betty,
Ministerial
McClurc, Alfred C.
Conference
tern Florida
Doris H. Bryant, \IQ Washington
Avenue. Etowah, Tennessee, After
graduating from SJC in 19'12, she
went to East Tennessee State College
in Johnson City, Tennessee, where she
got her degree in 194'1. She taught
in Ooltcwah High school for two
ington.
Housewife
ca!Ld off
_j"bv; Elder Nelson
,
number and a bulb on th. map
h'.:]
up bulbs away up on the
'^ of Virginia, bulbs dear down
[ip of Florida, bulbs over on
Dean of
Collegia de las Antilles
Seventh-day
of Medical Evangelists
_
L.,
lohn
E,
Ktpiingcr. Chaplain
Illinois:
19^5 and was alerted for overseas shipin Dttembcf.
"I
am working
as cost
Com-
pany."
Cljifi of '49
(1st
LlO US Armv Hq. MRTC Omp
P ckcit, Virginia, joined ihe army in
ment
Robert Samuel Bishop, 4609 Brookficld,
accountant for Reynold's Metal
Gordon
Road,
Schlenker. 1307 Pine Hills
Orlando.
Florida,
Employed
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
SMC s Work Possibilities Reviewed
The Southern Memories Is Out;
Read Presents Dedicatory Issue
Wt
diily
suth
lis
asked
b-jin^
Ho
the;
ork
<)'
Jii
I
presented
ImT,
niv.i D.
faculty,
lo i|r t-ntire faculty. Mrs,
Gardner, rcprescnlativc of the
The profit and loss
Manufacturing
chan/ied.
everywhere are strug^lin^ f
Vitf,-
for annuals than
productive
s;u
get
sha
:
Dogwood"
Tlic "Legend
lakes the motif this year, in appreciathe
will
who
j-'l.int
has
fore in the history
of
We
p;ctui.
country.
have the
!Ce
year-
received the dedicatory
the truly
capabil'ties.
for the student
willing and able to woik.
fccted by the changed
llie
.iiinu.il
lirst
for
your
make room
Yes, our oper.itions have been af
economy of thi
Mack
Billy
(..I'li'i
is
stud
lo
us today: tell us of your plans,
your
talents,
Just as there is room at
there work available on i
10, 1954
that enjoys a challenge, the challenge is here. Write
factory and furnit
Are there opportunities for new
dents to work this summer?
the
])rof;ram
Ki.nl,
broom
Will the
additional
for
ings
blaek
been presented
SMC?
at
nities
Sotilhcm.
modern
its
I
(Jilij;ently
your goal,"
hj;
:li
affected
g-nc'W
May
you arc the type
of the surrounding hill;
c with Dogwood. The Ihemc that
irricd out in nil of the eleven di-
The
keen.
product
der
a
at
joys
industries
crow
rate
more
the
past.
had
if
,nd
\
for
is
su
bett
For
uced price.
ri
to
oi
......
-,
efficiently
than they ha
still bu
'
Ori
There is
we compete
CME
—work
The
SMC
Three
the
One
rv.li-Hif
-
rli
.i..i;)l
has
College
the
to
Evangelist's
j1
.
been
accepted
to
of Dentistry.
m.iridns medical center
Ingram
Linda
will lake
up
August
9.
dentistry at
Bill
Loma
,„
,,.
I
^,.,,,1,
"''""
'!':,"l
,!,';;,',';
workers can be used, but the
opportunities are here for those
are willing and able to work Jii
Tliis
ly.
is
we
trary,
no calamity.
On
the
can look at it as a real
is an educational
institu-
ing.
SMC
tion.
It
has been our philosophy that
is
poor education to allow a student to get by doing sub-average work
this fall.
it
in
ACCENT ON THE
ACAD EMY
r
g
economy
in
Whiddcn. Arthur But.lul Oluf Olsen received let.liiiptance toenler the denom-
.ii
available for
is
present
of
class
'Ifith
I..U1
iM
to
were among
students
accepted
';6
Mcilif
So
efficient.
favoral-
our labc
answer yc
favorably
pete
Accepts Four
lied
philosophy
this
phil-
!
students of the Collcg.
So today we say to each prospect
"If you earnestly desire
Christian education at
an
woik to defray a part of the cos
student,
Go
Junior-Seniors
work program. At times our
his
scphy
SMC
To Fontana Dam
your application only if yo
decided in your heart that y
us
DASOWAKITA ENTERTAINS
Academy Holds
Academy Day
swectpeas clung daintily from the post;
hilc colored Japanese lanterns filled
the air with their Tght. It was truly a
:len Party.
t
the opposite end of the garden
located the head table. Seated
was the president of tlie Dasowakita Club, Jerry Hawk; Carol Jean
the e
"'.'
..It
game go^ng
hall
hîr
.irrival
wbik- those
enjoyed a game of
ping-pong, or went horse-
play
Whidden, Emcee; Don Bcthea,
guests of honor.
Jerry
Hi
tiK-
1
lOlll
miJ
ball-
i.ir.
You
pl,ysi...ll,.
y could liold.
,11,
t.,
I,,,d
tilt
1
Fifth Period
Jam
^.;
been
Uokbv U Z'l.
tol
made
the
tilkj
V
::.
l,
jiui
FO,«,.ui,,
Vill.m,.
Joy.c
will.
L.,r
,n.
KirU
•DS'pi.'im
Bos, U«
president,
llOSC witll
gymnn
A,.ul™iy
Hawk,
iljv
.lilTcrL'nl
Tlicday wns brought
t
presi-
dent of the Upsilon Delta Phi with
Rebecca BinkJcy, his escort, and the
>|,inli
]
i:>oi
uMtuU
<;l
Donna
"April
the
Weber
Showers"
1
Stole
dramatized
by playing
the
'"Over
Please send
tn
;o™.,io„„bou
Itie
Soulti
,„Mi.., nary College Son-
past.
capabk-,
1
Adwntist
Kin
lo
l^^l^sLOlu^ry
help
any
number
by
enshrouding
Stole
Carol
in
sparkling bubbles.
"Walt Disney's "So Dear
My
to
finalized the events of the c
with the color picture story of a
small boys' Tfe in a country hamlet-
Heart
nng
__————-
is
ns HENRY HESS
aO ALLEN ST
THE
OUTH]^^|
iS ACCENT
Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, September
Alumni Carry Responsibilities
In Denominational Work
SMC
Graduate
Dean
is
Holm Manages School
:ently joined tlie Fîth for
A. J. Jolisnscn w].o gradu,
Southern Missjonar)' Colleg!
ho for se-eral years lias
working in Sweden, India. CeyIon. Burma and Paki
"crencc, union, and division Jevcls, has
jecn appointed new dean of men at
Walla Walla College.
;i(itT
I
Today
staff
New
n
York as a member of tlie di.lartment of public relations. Miss Eijni
has been the registrar at Highland
Academy
for the past three years.
New York Employs Graduates
Two SMC Graduates are active m
the Greater New ^'ork Conference.
Wilhui
h,
.
,-. .
1951
.,1
is
a
lam to Join Faith for Today
Mary Elam, who graduate
;s
with an English major, has n
BUSHNELL ASSUMES EDITORSHIP
ACPA
1.
edi
iward this school
Vinson Bush-
when
judges
last
scoring possible
Fleming
is
Finances:
General Manager
Former Students
Ordained
map
the
mgs
mcr
again.
in the
At the
live
is
c
camp-met
Southern Union
this sur
SMC graduates
were ordaine
Last year .it the lampmectings, elevi
of SMCs alumni were ordained.
Those receiving credentials wen
from the Alabama-Mississippi Confc
ence. James
Edwards and Robe
; from the Cirolina Conferenc
i
;
^^p
\')U
17.
Rain
ten
:Ho<
headquarti
This
was decided
saw the close
sprin,g
among Adventist
col-
his staff recently th;
ithern
ved
its
Missionary College had
the Adventmembership
Collegiate Pres
s-1-5^ school yi
id
the
SOUTH-
ompete for
ighest
Last
James G. Fulfcr and Douglas Bennett,
and from the Kentucky-Tennessee
Conference. Henry Wilmot and Phaizc
'
this
With
standard of journalism.
year
the College Cnlenon
tiie prized trophy, a
rightly
a
sud
trained,
mi[;ht
n the mess.ige of
fui
jijin
Mr',
joined
loving
Colkw
In.
expansion
who
GooJIi ad
\\n been
M
lor a ycjr wil
serve
piirchnS'
ing ..jtiit «nJ Bivc
ancc 10 several dciia [mciih in Collcjie
l.ttt
ATS?
the
llit
and
HAVE YOU
a
Iked off with
I'er
Etilcrprises, Inc.
{CoiuiiiiieJ
Dear Fellow Students:
On
<i
"
fV
2)
''
behalf of your'ScutTenf Sssociationr
welcome
cordial
for the
eicterid to yoiPa"'
1
Southern Missionary College. If you are
want to welcome you into the
to
lime,
first
I
especially
ibership of the Student Association.
I trust that you, as well as
the returning students, will take full advantage of all opportunities
afforded you by membership in our student organizations.
From
the standpoint of the Student Association, the outlook
year ahead is very bright. There are many projects
for the school
that will soon
dent standing
entire Student
be started under the supervision of the various stucommittees. Later projects under supervision of the
Association will he introduced.
There will be in the next few days elections to fill vacancies
f the student committee standing chairmanships. I ask
your full cooperation and support in these elections. This is your
opportunity to exercise the privilege of membership in your student
sell
DahlbL-ck and
Hulsey both received
their
Mr
One of the enterprises planned by the studei
annual college picnic which will he October 5. We solicit the
est of every student on the campus in this project so that it
prove to be successful.
I earnestly solicit your prayers, suggestions, and critici.sn
we begin this school year together. Your officers stand ready to
you at any time and if I, or any of the other ofTicers, can be of a;
you, please call on us.
M.
igrecs thf
In addition to these,
i:
tli
ve been granted
doctorate degrees: Profi
Craig and Professor Everett iof the division of social
!
'atrous
iences
M.
and Professor Kenneth
cnnedy of the division of education.
The faculty and staff of Southern
issionary College now includes
ted for this school year.
She
is
mourned by her
Marchie,
i
lack
t
Collegedalc Academy, had been a
Steen
and
three
and
James Rav McKinnev
two
Kathtyn
parents,
Mrs.
brothers,
Ray.
Fred
President, Student Association
,d
follow
the
proccdui
and Joe.
Graduate Tells of Mission Life
More than two-hundred eager, good-intentioned students have
my desk in the past few hours. It is the first day of regissome way of preserving
tration for the fall term. If only there were
these early hours of a stuthese good intentions so very apparent
stopped at
dent's college career.
Next to finding his Saviour on our campus, our greatest smgle
Through our Student Associaoffering is the teaching of leadership.
.
literally hundreds of opportunities
tion and other avenues, there are
make a college course practical
for doing the things that can
is to accept every of?er for leadcounsel to any new or old student
grace of God do his best
ership training, and by the
appearances, we shall have the best school year
My
i|
k'ss'i,
an
Our
.
.
,
ul.l
VOlil
'
1
,\
"f
..,
irr
..
.
.
1
PRESIDENT KENNETH
A.
WRIGHT
Southern Missionary College, and as you gam
in the history of
-Talent may enable a person to get to the
that training remember,
falling off.
character will keep him from
only
top,
*^' but
^
Kenneth A. Wright
President. Southern Missionary College
!
|i
'
.1
1
'
H,
,,
'..
'
,
,f
II
.
ir L.,1
.1
..
.
1
Mil
plans, ,o kt us all help
have so nobly and bravely
set forth
finish this gospel.
The
Ict-
gifls
\\u:y...u
1,-.
1.
school had to be closed
-.lir.'.
.ihiir.ji,
,
r
many
ui
stfict
govtrn-
„, jftcf six years of
I found mynormal departmLii; Ii lia. j1! been itrangc and new
to me and 1 have ha.l to work hard
to keep my head above water. The
ri:
.,rl
fudging from
,.Ii
1
.,.
il...
liiii^'
rrl,
ill
i
liool,
(lit
British Educational
system
is
so dif-
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
September
"Down South'
Sfuce
/7 jbaiJt 0/
I954I
17,
lawn, Delphyne Ballard remarked that
army.
it looked like Gideon's
Did you know
tential
that
we have
a po-
dorm?
Crack star in our
Just
ask Connie Moffat how good she is at
dashing from the bed to the closet-
when someone
especially
"Hey!"
says
Of course no dormitory is any fun
without its due portion of short-sheeted beds. And that's where yours truly
and roommate Ontra Alien come in.
Kathryn Wooley, Connie Moffat, and
Carol McClure must have had a grudge
against us.
Freda Bathkc and CotJnne Doeting
with some daring and dangerous acrobatics on second floor hall.
And
pjfly on
Work and Push
o
firn!
student
You now have your hand on the door knob— you are a
door ro
SMC. In the next few days turn the knob and open the
open door only symgreater horizons. But this is not enough— the
Through this open
bolizes opportunities, and that is what you find.
and look!
door are seen a host of opportunities, but don't stand
and
Take a step—cross the threshhold into the realm of leadership
or slip on the
threshhold,
on
the
stumble
advancement. You may
...^;.:„ »- —as Miller who
..
rug, bur this does not remove your opportun
at
•
said:
then
tliird
Ask
J.
there
floor
Ontra and
was the slumber
porch— oh, what
Lintbaugh,
C.
short-lived.
night
From the new students
I've met. however, and from the old
students I know. Ml nuarantee the liveliest year that Maude Jones Hall has
study period.
the rest of
of our summer school students,
kno^^n to us yeir rounders as "Clarky,''
nut a sad (ind dimp) fate in the
One
5puklini; witcrs of
s
Cimp meeting
is
Lo, he
slippery.
descended upon us
âoe
*?
at
^(Mttei '7<^€U^
md
the twin-born brorher of mine.
lo
SMC
Past
kcd
its
time
The
thought shiU enter
this
abode
T<)l)ias.m'n Rcliirn.s
To
Tomorrow
holds no doubt for
Since
have found Today.
me
believe that's about
sign
off.
VIol.i
Mik-hfll
Wood
Two
Vft/r
Betty Brisson
Marie Holloway
Celia
Indo-Chin.
Jordan
Peru
Costa Rica
Puerto Rie
Cuba
South Afr
Denmark
Sweden
Major
Major
— Rclig Minor — History nd
—
& Economies,
n
— Elem entary Education, Minor
—
entary Education, Mino
on.
Biisin CSS
a
Educafon
Rcligi
Elcn-
Elementary Edu cation (Pictured with ne w teachers)
Religion
Elcn entary Education, Mino
Major
—
—
Cotine
es
China
Major
M.ijor
B.i^
Nellie Conger
Lola Genton
Honduras
\l
1
all for
Youmans
Elementary School Training
General Office Secretarial Training
Elementary School Training (Not pictured)
Medical Secretary Training
now
Best wishes for a
r'leld
NobL-l Cirlson
Gcc.ild Kenyon
Lois M,iric
Chile
I
CI
1
Mil
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES
B. A.
Bahamas
with
Votaw
school year to all!
HOLM MANAGES FINANCES
Cmada
t;i
Lorene Mitchell Catherine Bros n
Northrop
Craig Parrish
an!
Haege to mention a few Wc U
some former students back w
Sam Croft has been stiyin? w
Sam D( r
Uncle
ou know
J
FacunduA has been somewhtre bi
donfUow wheel Anj wa^ we!a
back Sam and Derwood
r
^
did
I
Be-i\cr
\
Hebcr
(^;iiii|)iis
18 Counlries
so
hard on him'
has seen some old and
degree)
I
I
long;
Students from
He
of that shot
I
—
standard
all sad words of tongue or pen,
saddest are these, "It might have been."
regis
I
a standard never flew."
"For of
full
rcall)
SMC
I'll
•
health service during
the
I
-^Nalhalia Craue
k
rough
He didn t want his flu shot
nurses got hini pinned in a
ind stabbed him' You sh iild
ha\e heard and seen him Of
t
the blood test was worse He eb
that he didn t have anj more bluod
Hilures and hcartiches
Shall ne^cr therein rcit,n
is
comes
it
a
walls
r\e shut the door on Atsterdaj
And thrown the ke> awi)
hard for the time is short— push on for the hall
and may these words of John Whittier never chasten you:
at the
Taylor had
I
"You cannot choose your battlefield,
The gods do that for you.
Work
Wayne
Poor
I
No
Job.
a
that's the joke!
students. Quite an uproar, but
was
gloomy
That has a hint of pain
And e\er) malice and distrust
Where
—
out ^reen in the f\ce
mistake!
thin
And no-n I throw the key av.a)
To seek another room
And turmsh it with hope and smdes
prepared to go into the living room and face life.
While you are here at school, you have an excellent chance to
build the foundation for loyalty like Patrick Henry, courage like
Daniel, wisdom like Solomon, devotion like Lincoln, humility like
But you can plant
Johnny Reed wouldn't mir
ming down to his room h
c
Academy has been in sess
two weeks now, and for the first few
days of last week, Lynn Wood Hall
was invaded by registering college
)ust
on ^L crdi>
shut the d
a
popcorn. Ask him where he got
popper
his
(.orncr
your opportunities are just beginning— you are
now in the dining room. Feed yourself on the good books of truth,
and
anil drink of [lie knowledge of others. Then you will be ready
Here
anyone
so
the
Is
coi.
bit has happened.
tration
brook. Next
than to try for
i little
bctt(.r
man with a sword undrawn,
And good is the man who refrains fom wine,
Bui the man who fails and yet still fights on,
"Great
anything wrong till
night
the next morning. Pick a cold
next time, Kathryn.
Vacation days are over now, though,
and we'll all be settling down to that
old daily routine of classes, work, and
because "T-jiin'or" went
the rounds with him.
limt she II know
\ drink where it
However, their triumph was
It was a hot night, and
I slept on top. of the cover.
We didn't discover
this
ind quite
DAVID HESS
This summer the dorm was really qui
for a change, except when J. C. Lin
baugh got excited about something.
,q
'
September
1954
17,
THE SOUTHERN ACCENT
BeUM and
kJeddmcf.
lie
Academy Has
[
members of English IV Jortmtilhm
C!.i>
Annual Handsliake
A
onna Gediar
— Ray Clark
— Harry Sparks
Morton — Hollis Allen
Calloway — Flo yd Tillerson
old
Wilbams
irbara
yce
grand meeting
or" the new and
students was held S.itur-
Academy
day night, September
Mnita Coble
c
;4cadetee^* /4&ode
Marian Crowson
Tlic propi
-i.
irlcnc
La
Harrison
Miclzler
-
Norma Campbell
-
Sin.i
Erma
—
Lester
Rika
Bushnell Editorship
1
Duane Dicker
{Conliuued jrom paê
— Ted
Myrna Mobley — Paul
Martha Powell — Glenn Coon
Barbara Sammons — William Stubbs
Norma Wiliiams — Edward Polen
Rosalind Gibbs — Ronnie Noble
Frances MoticT — Bob Amnions
Rheba
Goî^jans
Dortcii
1)
at-o at the
request ot the oftiLcri
itudcnt AssociUions ot nine Ad
.
Miller
colleets meeting in
t
workshop
ALUMNI NEWS
To
the Student Body:
The
officers
SMC
and members of the
Alumni Association take
opportunity to greet the student body of the
this
new
school year,
to wish for each individual the best of success for the term.
We
urge you, students, to make the most of every opportunity
SMC
offered to you at
and may the
shadow you and be inculcated
We
of Collegedale over-
spirit
into your inmost lives.
look forward to becoming acquainted with you and of be-
af service to
Alumni
the
you
in
We
any way possible.
wait to welcome you
Jinimy Rhodes on
Association.
Paul
Delphyne and Darlync, gave the devotional part of our program.
President
learning
"When
sorry that
(1953)
Km
summer
session
I
plans for this fall
mid
t
the
called to the army
nof^
SMC
- ..
It
no other plate like CoUeg
e Our work at Southwestern lunior
:olkgc has been most en|oyable Wc
\c enjojed MSits from man) hiends
>m Collegedale as the.) ha\e passed
that wi)
crc
..
CA(£312N
(19'>1)
nigc,
Aunin
-]ust
Los AiiîUc 33
stoppmg
in for
my
jcirl)
C/'//
\iMt
look over some possible mtccn
Calitornn
up hospitils Alt s êll
buk Eist'
rcaij to
It 111 be
.
Uni\er
end of the
ha\e no definite
from
the
but expect
-oon
HMoid S ]ohmon (1953)
ittictrlmi
is
B/Z/Di
o)h
30-J
—
teaching
had a
I
yeir
last
ACADEMY ROSTER
at
be teaching,
Tennessee this )cir
RoKcr
Bobby loc
^cf Kenneth
>n
at
Cit)
Greene
U
Tam«
5 Hiiicoik (1952) 2858 Hew//'
If-'
ro!h
/;//;
Donald
Panama
Honda Will
\ilk
be
to
uU)>:is
good )ear ot
ver)
to thank the c
very delightful and er
-
I'ille.
MA
\cd my
a
ir
r
of Tennessee at th
sit)
ouh
II
nwf— Have
iO
)ust (.omplctcd Ô months of pastoral
inc h ni Now ha\e a large build
in^ ro^ram ibcad to provide for the
added m mb rs All thanks to God for
c\
Tom
<kini
Tn.
<
I
I
i
m
mov
\\
M
Ml
ik
L
U
B
Aioll
l/ot
(1950) 1651 HoitUo;,
kmgsporl
l^nmsstt—
B.bb\
Bnini
oned
;»«» H,u:
r
rtti
1/
tc to be .n
mmer
Dmgia,
(l!)^'l
100
Eiil
II
r/(r«/ —Its \ cry
M).i
Colleged .le «iin for tht
iisitcd with manj
™d my wife will
Beniiell
teach
Bux
(1951) P
I
hue
ind Mrs
\ IJ
We
AW/
I
/
II
at
107
am working
A
in
Southern Union Conference office
Decatur av cashie and secretary to
e treasurer Tliouch I ha\e been awav
for
lour jears
no*
it
is
H
Aril
1
A
R
GRADUATE
TELLS OF MISSIONS
jmrn III! 1)
[CriliiiiiiJ
ferent Iron
lie had
10
Ddn
leiri
th
ssith
you
"hi
1J|>1<
all
Rill Porhm ml)
1
ir
been serj hard
1
r
f
om
K
11
1
R
1
-ss
h V
swale
p
1
al
a
b
h nl
ul
ok
wh
1
ng So
mgl
wa
hint This jcac
the pra tee tea
I a
no
h
students
,
use
en
'
Amcriean sistem and
the
n a
Mvt
o
W
"
Ih
tl
1
in
an esangelistic
reil thi
series in
Texas
denl
tl
(1948) Bot 1785
I am in
T,«in, ,i
Madison Co
ihar„e of the printinc at
see Co
It seems ser, good to
lege
legedJeagam keep up the good work
Rmmtr
II
e
L
J
to
)
1
A CENT
pu
able to tall os
Ine
h J
Tl
an ni on ihe
le
1
h
en
1
ir
t
sen
1
1
al
ra
Mi,
r
i
ii
am
a
1
Ill'
Y
able
iiujimI
1
Do
r
wr
t
aga n
wa
Ik zu
flo
d
P
book
Hawman
F
J
of 00
iii-I
,"'hk!"'you'dm
n
J
ff
11
tli
MiJimiCelUi;,
\0u are now doing
I
egeelale in a limit.
mo
m
base en]o)cd m) eon
I
1
will he a great
again for all you
(and anything you
1
ank
lo
ly
h
and help-d
(19'iO)
1
n
Nashiille
ind assist the pastor of Portsmouth
Virginia This past summer I canvass d
e
bMC
working
Madison Collece iceountine depart
mcnt with the thought in mind ol
working on m> Masters degree in
Rjibard
the present time
im
plannint; on
ni
II
Marian
Hili
R/,b,„ Ufiz (l?^) Boa 245
CnlUi^t MiiliMii 7<««rWi— At
have
Don Crook
Ml
C
SMC
so/I
present
Hartil.1
Ed^rd
lee
been living in Valdosta
pastor of tvvo churches
r
sen
jet in the
Bill)
an
so close to
m
wt have
riotidi
)cr5
|
flhhi*
Hai^m" Paul
Hall
Hall
t,
„''
Unil rwooij
Jean
Ik^td lie
ortlunJ ind
no
Gass. Kinnctl-
Gearhart fot\
Graces Dillr
I
have en|0)ed being on the campus or
good old SMC again during the camp
C
;
success ot the efforts
At ana
(1
/
vciy
§irls.
make
shore Dri
w
licr
t
In tlic ncx
there will be mor<
of the Girls* Am
«t want
,
yt.u. All the
love
Lancaster and Dorthy Sipc, had
urn to their homes, Come back
Current Doings
lufoul (1955) South
College ktun I
ist completed a \cr> en
Ml,, Mabk-
ii
Papa Shook the Stove'" was a ddight:
friends and
w
tl
oar then gave us a dialci
vinsky at the Wedding.
Boynton,
C.
O
T
aining School
Musoma

Southern Accent July 1953 - KnowledgeExchange@Southern

Transcription

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