adisonia 
Vol. 7 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, October 19, 1959 
No. 14 
Self-supporting Workers Meet 
Robert and Phyllis Pierson and 
Martha May 
Robert G. Pierson, the new as-
sistant pastor of the Madison Col-
lege Church, and his wife have 
both spent many years in the 
mission field. Pastor Pierson has 
lived in India and the West Indies 
for 15 years and Mrs. Pierson 
has spent 17 years in Africa. The 
parents of both young people are 
now missionaries in Africa. 
· 
Pastor Pierson; a student at 
Madison College five years ago, is 
a graduate of Southern Missionary 
College and also of Potomac Uni-· 
versity. 
Skin-diver Tells of 
Under-sea Adventure 
Mr. Horace Tuttle, from the 
Little Creek School, teacher, natu-
ralist, and skin diver, presented 
his lecture, "Adventures Under 
the Sea," to ·an appreciative audi-
ence in the Assembly Hall on 
Saturdav night, October 3. 
During the years Mr. Tuttle 
taught in Hawaii, he had op-
portunity, as a skin diver, to 
gather many rare and beautiful 
shells from the ocean. His lecture 
vividly portrayed the skills of the 
diver as he engages in this some-
times hazardous work of procuring 
shells. Mr. Tuttle's description of 
his encounter with an octopus is 
an example of experiences he 
sometimes had. 
After the lecture Mr. Tuttle 
showed pictures in technicolor of 
his shells, of some of the boat 
trips to get shells, and of many 
(Continued on page 2) 
Sixteen Nurses Receive Stripes; 
Gideons .Present Testaments 
The awarding of junior and 
senior stripes to those nursing 
students who had satisfactorily 
completed the necessary require-
ments was the first of two special 
features of the chapel service on 
September 30. 
Those who received j u n i o r 
stripes were Nancy Criswell, Joe 
Fields, Sylvia Kaldahl, 
Audrey 
Myers, Gene Sellars, Kenneth Sow-
ell, and Sue Vestal. 
Those awarded senior stripes 
include Doris Leatherman Devlin, 
Lila Ring, Laura May Slattery, 
Alice Surdahl, and Lois Walper. 
Four students just beginning their 
Pediatrics affiliation at Children's 
Hospital in Cincinnati also re-
ceived their senior stripes. They 
are Margaret Anaya, June David-
son, Virginia Greenlee Isom, and 
Damaris Rivera. 
Following 
the 
awarding 
o f 
stripes, Mrs. Notgrass, of the local 
chapter of the Women's Auxiliary 
of the Gideons, International, gave 
a short talk on the aims and work 
of the Gideons, a non-denomi-
national organization of business 
men and others who attempt to 
foster 
Christianity 
b y 
placing 
Bibles and Testaments in hospi-
tals, hotels, schools, and other 
institutions. 
The Women's Auxiliary en-
deavors to furnish each nursing 
student with a copy of the New 
Testament which is especially de-
signed for nurses. The students 
in the Sophomore A and Junior B 
classes became the recipients of 
white-covered, gold-lettered Testa-
ments, with red and gold edges, 
, which Mrs. Notgrass and Mrs. 
Gray presented to them. 
The Testament is small enough 
to fit in a uniform pocket and 
is therefore ideal for the nurse 
to carry with her as she strives 
to bring emotional and spiritual, 
as well as physical, comfort to her 
patients. 
What has been acclaimed one 
of the best meetings of Southern 
self-supporting workers ever held 
convened on the Madison College. 
campus October 8-11. 
One 
hundred delegates and 
visitors from perhaps a score of 
self-supporting schools, sanitari-
ums, and other enterprises met 
for the inspiration of the forty-
ninth such meeting to be held on 
the Madison campus. 
Highlights ·of the convention 
were the two lectures by Dr. 
Mervyn Hardinge, from the Col-
lege of Medical Evangelists, the 
talk by Perley F. Ayer, of Berea 
College in Kentucky, the opening 
address by Elder N. C. Wilson, 
president of the Georgia-Cumber-
land Conference, and the ministry 
in song of Elder Ben Glanzer 
throughout the session. 
Dr. Hardinge, an authority on 
nutrition, 
presented 
conclusive 
scientific evidence that "the vege-
tarian diet is adequate for all 
ages and conditions in life." 
Mr. Ayer paid tribute to dedi-
cated men and women who give 
their lives in service for others. 
He told of the work of the Council 
of Southern Mountains, Inc., of 
which he is executive secretary. 
This is a council which binds 
together the efforts of religious 
and civic organizations w h i c h 
work to better the lives of the 
six million people in the South. 
Elder N. 
C. Wilson, former 
teacher of Madison, later chair-
man of the board, and still an 
active member, sounded the key-
note of the convention, "Reviving 
the Spirit of the Pioneers," as he 
compared the sacrifice, faith, and 
courage of the pioneers of the 
Advent Message and of the Madi-
son school with the faith of the 
worthies of Hebrews 11. 
Elder Ben Glanzer, for six years 
first tenor with the V o i c e o f 
Prophecy and now a minister in 
Pennsylvania, thrilled hearts with 
his solos sung at two concerts and 
at various meetings. 
The usual reports from the units 
were evidence of the way God has 
rewarded the sacrifice and faith 
of the men and women operating 
Laurelbrook, Pine Forest, a n d 
many other institutions. 
At the annual business meeting 
held Friday morning Edwin Mar-
tin, administrator of the Lawrence-
burg, Tennessee, Sanitarium-Hospi-
tal, was elected president of the 
Laymen's Extension League for 
the ensuing year. 
William H. 
Wilson, former Madison Academy 
principal and now general man-
ager of Fletcher Sanitarium and 
School, was elected vice president. 
Miss Florence Fellemende was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. 
The 1959 convention was under 
the leadership and direction of 
Elder Felix A. Lorenz, president 
of the Laymen's Extension League 
for the past year. 
Student Association 
Project Completed 
The hanging of the new draper-
ies in the cafeteria on the evening 
of October 8 marked the comple-
tion of the Student Association 
project for 1959-the remodeling 
of the cafeteria dining area. 
The now beautiful dining area 
is, _very different from the drab 
and shabby area of less than a 
year ago. 
The project was begun by John 
Dovich, president of the student 
body for last year. He, along with 
Beecher and Eddie Zollinger, head-
ed the reconstruction program. 
Under the leadership of these 
students, and with the helpful 
advice of many faculty members 
and workers, the student body 
worked hand in hand until the 
pro.ject saw a very successful 
finish. 
A new acoustical tile ceiling, 
fluorescent ceiling lights, wood 
paneled north and west walls and 
other redecorated walls, a new 
end entrance, a ten-foot stone 
planter, and the new drapes are 
all evidence of the efforts of the 
promoters of the project. 
Gordon 
Roberts, 
new 
ASMC 
president, saw the project through 
to its completion this fall. 
The funds for the project were 
gained entirely from donations. 
Friends of the students sent dona-
tions from all parts of the United 
States, Canada, and as far off as 
Japan, to bring a total of a little 
less than $1,700. 
What will the student associa-
tion do this year? 
· 
· 
11:"~"'1~ Staltde ad Stupe4 
~disoniafi!L;,,;;;lj, 
The Nursing Department is happy to welcome 
STAFF-Janet Huft', Carol Cantrell, Rebecca Culpepper, 
Harry Georgeson 
John 
Treu, Arnold 
Couch, 
Bertha 
King, Leon~ Gull~y, Patr.icia Silver 
Adviser-Elizabeth Cowdnck 
Official Publication of the 
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE 
Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and 
spring quarters and monthly during the summer quarter. 
Entered as second class matter May 29, 19531 a.t the .Post 
Office at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscnpbou qnce-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
October 19, 1959 
• 
page 2 
EDITORIALS 
ol 1Jay Well $pent 
Those who really did their share of wo_rk ·on 
clean-up day experienced more than a feelmg of 
accomplishment; they felt more a part of the college 
than ever before. They had helped make the campus 
lovelier and more attractive. 
Fellow students who _did not participate, did you 
feel guilty, as you viewed the work ~f the day, that 
you had not contributed toward making the campus 
a beautiful place? 
To be sure, it took more energy than most of us 
were used to putting into our regular work. But 
just the fellowship between students and 
facul~y 
members as they worked together overshadowed the 
feeling that it was work. Most of us will agree that 
it does both teachers and students good to get out 
and work together. After all, whose college is it? Mr. 
Lynd's? Mr. Zeigler's? Or even President Sandborn's? 
No, it belongs to you, to me. 
Some day there will be another chance. See for 
yourself if .you don't enjoy clean-up day better 
when you do your part. 
C.J.C. 
cA .9re~hman $tall? 
If we were to conduct a poll to determine whether 
the students were agreeable to having only freshmen 
staff the MADISONIAN, we would no doubt find that 
the majority would not be entirely favorable. 
Take note, students. This is almost the exact sta~e 
of affairs at this time. When the call was made m 
chapel for those who would be willing to serve on 
the staff,· most of the responses were froin the Fresh-
man Class. 
Now we freshmen will do all we can to make 
every issue of the MADISONIAN the very best, but we 
need you upperclassmen also to make suggestions 
and to advise and guide us who are newer to the 
business of staffing a school paper. 
Please don't take this matter lightly. Don't sit 
back complacently and let us do all the work. This 
year we have a better student body than ever. Let's 
have the help of upperclassmen to make our school 
paper the best possible. 
R.C. 
New Nursing Class Goes on Floor 
Fifteen Sophomore B nursing students are now 
on the floor, being initiated into . the joys and 
sorrows and ups and downs of therr chosen pro-
fession. The new probies are Mrs. Lily Cabansag, 
Phyllis Campbell, Harold Carpenter, Dorothy Chase, 
Edith Durocher Alicia Espinoza, Thelma Hodges, 
. Laura Holly, Lo~na Holly, Faye King, Patricia ~e?­
denhall, Esther Perales, Rebecca Ravenell, Patncta 
Ricks, Carolyn Hinton. 
. " 
This is the second class to go on the floor during 
1959. In March twenty-five Sophomore· A nursing 
students began their floor experience. 
Sally Lazalier and Paul Nettland back mto tratmng. 
We are also glad that Shirley Zinke has recovered 
from her recent appendectomy and is once more 
attending classes. 
Mrs. Virginia Sellars, Mrs .. Lila Ring, and Pat 
Rosenthal attended the state nurses' meeting in 
Memphis October 13-16. Mrs. Sellars, who is sponsor 
of the Madison College chapter of the Tennessee 
Association of Student Nurses for District 3, attended 
the state American Nurses' Association meetings. 
Mrs. Ring, who is program director for District 3, 
and Miss Rosenthal, who is the president of the 
college Nursing Club, attended the meetings of the 
Tennessee Association of Student Nurses. 
Mrs. Jean Lowder (Class ·of '50), a former in-
structor in obstetrical nursing, has returned to this 
position. She has been working in obstetrical nursing 
since completing her course. 
Mrs. Leona . Gulley is· now working as clinical 
instructor wlth the students who are on the evening 
shill 
. . 
Mrs. 
Ruth Zollinger has recently joined the 
faculty as instructor in Medical Nursing and Founda-
tions and Trends of Nursing. Mrs. Zollinger has . 
just completed her classes for her M.A. degree in 
nursing from Vanderbilt University. 
Mr. Allan Moon, who finished his studies in nursing 
here at the beginning of the year, is now working 
in psychiatry. Mr. Ruben Perales, Class of '55, has 
returned as supervisor and instructor of the psychi-
atric units. 
October 21, 22-State Board examinations for the 
graduate nurses. Those "looking forward" to these 
dates are Margaret Dixon, Maureen Drake, Patricia 
Grismore, Shirley Hancock, Marie Holland, Albert 
Isom, 
Doris 
McKee, 
Jean 
Openshaw, 
Imogene 
Shepard, Alyce Williams Sisk, Patricia Wells. 
Stan 
Dovich, · sophomore 
X-ray 
major 
f r o m 
Kelowna, B.C., was elected president of the Men's 
Club for the fall quarter at the first business 
meeting of the club. 
Also elected at the same meeting was Gene 
Wheeler, vice president, physical therapy major 
from Ft. Collins, Colorado. Gene was club president 
during the spring quarter of 1959. 
The new secretary-treasurer is John Bullock, 
business major from Ft. Deposit, Maryland. Joe 
Fields, pastor, is a junior nurse from Blountstown, 
Florida. Parliamentarian Elmer Shipowick is an 
X-ray major from Yorkton, Saskatchewan. 
Should the name Wasiota Forum be changed to 
Phi Sigma Forum? This is the question that has 
given rise to heated discussion since the spring 
quarter of 1959. By a slim margin it was recently 
voted at club meeting to change from Wasiota Forum 
to Phi Sigma Forum. The remaining steps neces-
sary to make the change official are to submit the 
proposed name to the Student Council, the ASMC, 
and the faculty. 
The traditional name Wasiota is the Indian name 
for peaceful river. It does aptly apply to a club at 
a school on the Cumberland River. However, many 
feel that a more collegiate atmosphere surrounds 
th'e Greek name Phi Sigma. Phi Sigma is made up 
of the letters from the Greek alphabet corresponding 
to the English ph and s, standing for physical and 
spiritual. 
It is hoped that the autumn quarter will see the 
settlement of the name for the club. 
Dean Fragola reports almost full houses at Wasiota 
Court and Gotzian Home. Assisting him at the Court 
is Rupert Ham-Ying. Monitors at Gotzian are Kenneth 
Moore, Marvin Schmidt, and David Grogg. 
The 
Inquiring Reporter 
Asks 
What do you think of the new· 
plan for seating students at meal· 
time? 
There has ·been much con versa-· 
tion and controversy on the cam-
pus lately as to the new seating 
arrangement 
in 
t h e 
cafeteria. 
Many students feel that their 
rights are being trampled upon 
when they are directed to a cer-
tain table instead of being allowed 
to choose their own. 
However, resp::mses to our re-
cent poll, such as the following, 
prove conclusively that the new 
seating arrangement not only is 
reasonable but should be consid-
ered preferable to one that en-
courages cliques. 
Cindy Tremper, X-ray student. 
"I like the idea of the seating 
arrangement in the dining room. 
The new plan helps us cultivate 
more varied friendships. The old 
students have better opportunity 
to get acquainted with the new 
students. I hope the plan will be 
continued." 
Rupert Ham~Ying, special stu-
dent. "The plan of having the 
students directed to the tables in 
th~ cafeteria by a hostess should 
be highly commended. This meth-
od of seating promotes a much 
better social and cultural relation-
ship among all the students. Be'tter 
table etiquette will definitely be 
practiced, and the tendency for 
individuals to isolate themselves 
will certainly be eliminated." 
Marge Lofton, nursing student. 
"I think the seating arrangement 
in the cafeteria helps the students 
become better acquainted with one 
another. The arrangement also 
prevents confusion and extra labor 
for the cafeteria workers. People 
are interesting. Let's get to know 
them better." 
G ~en n !ferguson, 
element~ry 
education major. "The new seatmg 
arrangement is a great improve· 
ment over that of past years, in 
that it enables us to become 
acquainted with each other better 
and also make new friends. The 
arrangement also tends to break 
up any cliques that might form 
among the students." 
The following is typical of the 
responses of those who are un· 
favorable to the new plan. 
"The new arrangement does put 
one in with new students, and it 
might help us get acquainted, 
but it has not worked that way for 
me. We don't get to see our 
special friends often, because of 
our heavy schedules; so I think 
we should be allowed to eat our 
meals with them." 
(Unsigned) 
BY JOHN TREU 
Tuttle's Lecture-from p. I 
beautiful plants and animals near 
Little Creek. 
. 
His unusual display of beautiful 
shells attracted the audience to 
the platform after the close of 
the lecture. 
Alabama 
Brown, Harrie 
Graham, Barbara 
Hancock, Jane 
Hancock, Marjorie 
Justice, Robert 
Lindsay, Vongoethe 
Marshall, Katherine 
Norris, Martha Ann 
Rushing, Mavis 
Scoggins, Thomas 
Strickland, Louise 
Winton, Carol 
Arkansas 
Beaman, Robert 
Gill, Mary 
Maxwell, Dorothy 
Purkey, Kenneth 
Quarnstrom, Janice 
Ward, Mary Lou 
Woodruff, Margaret 
California 
Alexander, Maloa 
Anaya, Margaret 
Blackwelder, Marilyn 
Couch, Arnold 
Espinoza, Alicia 
Forrester, Kay 
Forrester, Norma 
Georgeson, Harry 
Graham, Dorothy 
Hall, Harry 
Johnson, Margaret 
Kohler, Robert 
Kurtz, Marlyn 
Muth, David 
McAllister, Joseph 
Roach, Linda 
Romo, Pauline 
Sanders, Pauline 
Slattery, Laura M;ae 
Steck, Roy 
' 
Walper, Lois 
Colorado 
Bigelow, Sarah 
Campbell, Phyllis 
Clegg, Charles 
Wheeler, Gene 
Conn·ecticut 
Ring, Lila 
Florida 
Carris, Eugene 
Coppage, Marlowe 
Fields, Joseph 
Fields, Lorraine 
Francomano, Jane 
Griffin, Erma Jean 
Hayes, Wayne 
Kingry, David 
Lahde, Judy 
Lemacks, Margaret 
Long, Loraye 
Nettland, Paul 
Post, Eugene 
Sellars, Gene 
Sellers, Judy 
Sheffield, Alice 
Sheffield, Patricia 
Thomas, Hallie 
Twombly, Clarence 
Georgia 
Anderson, Ardith 
Banks, Malissa 
Brummett, Betty Jo 
Brummett, Thelma 
Irwin, Carmen 
Sutton, Patricia 
Sutton, Richard 
Roster of College 
Idaho 
Johnson, Frank 
Illinois 
Brown, Newell 
Chapman, Marilyn 
Goodman, La Nora 
Long, Shirley 
Sandborn, Marie King 
Indiana 
Barker, Grace 
Closser, Darlene 
Jones, Stephen 
Keller, Wilma 
Sanford, Phil 
Sweeny, Terry 
Whitlow, Ruth Ann 
Kansas 
Culbertson, Charley 
Seamans, Cletis 
Kentucky 
Bates, Thomas 
Blakely, Dorothy 
Byassee, Hilda 
Devine, Martha 
Edwards, Beth 
Ferris, Elaine 
Gamboa, Martha 
Holder, Carolyn 
Lanham, Juanita 
Owens, Geneva 
Ricks, Patricia 
Robinson, Velma 
Shrader, Ann 
Thomas, Evelyn 
Wash, Wanda 
Louisiana 
Mendoza, Woodrow 
White, Jimmie 
Maine 
Devlin, Robert 
Maryland 
Baker, Mary 
Ball, Clyde 
Bramble, Kaye 
Bullock, Johnny 
Bullock, Lois 
Franklin, Carole 
Holland, Clyde 
Wilson, Maxine 
Young, Mary Ellen 
Massachusetts 
Dustin, William 
Linscott, Grace 
Powell, Ronald 
Spalding, Grant 
Michigan· 
Ek, Lucille 
Evans, Joyce 
Foster, Joanne 
Holly, Laura 
Hol.ly, Lorna 
Kubecka, Helen 
Milne-Jones, Beverly 
Smith, Carol 
Sommer, Ralph 
Taylor, Carol 
Wedel, Joseph 
Willis~n, Dave 
Minnesota 
Auge, Donna 
Auge, Esther 
Ek, Woodrow 
Kaldahl, Sylvia 
Rosenthal, Patricia 
Simons, Anna Belle 
Syvertson, Jean 
Mississippi 
Bratton, Robert 
Ferguson, Glenn 
White, Billy 
Missouri 
Gordon, Ida 
Hudson, Karylyn 
Lazalier, Sallie 
Williams, Tony 
Wilson, Dorris 
Montana 
Surdahl, Alice 
Nebraska 
Beck, Geraldine 
Chase, Dorothy 
Pickel, Barbara 
New Jersey 
Treu, John 
New Mexico 
Arellano, Elsie 
New York 
Francomano, Daniel 
Milliman, Neva Kay 
North Carolina 
Burchard, Carol 
Cantrell, Carol 
Driver, William 
Hodges, Thelma 
Isom, Virginia 
MsClellan, Ruth 
Tate, Margaret 
Walters, Theresa 
Wynn, Adrian 
Young, Sandra 
North Dakota 
Altenbrun, Isabelle 
Zinke, Shirley 
Ohio 
Binney, James 
Grogg, David 
Iles, Harold 
MacMillan, Charles 
Pound, Dale 
Theobald, Fay 
Oklahoma 
Aitken, Edgar 
Aitken, Frances 
Becker, Jane 
Bunch, Correne 
Devlin, Doris 
Everson, Lavelle 
Mendenhall, Pat 
Oregon 
Rollins, Gladys 
Trivett, Lloyd 
Pennsylvan·ia 
Grebey, Mildred 
Tennessee 
Ackerman, Nelda 
Adkins, Patsy 
Anderson, Josephine 
Boley, Mary Ann 
Boley, Sylvia 
Bottsford, Grace 
Brown, Doris 
Brown, Ramona 
Bryant, John 
Burks, Robert 
Crawford, Margaret 
Criswell, Nancy 
Crittenden, Rebecca 
Cruzen, Zoe 
Culpepper, Rebecca 
Davidson, June 
Davis, Virge! 
Durocher, Edith 
Students 
Gallman, Virginia 
Gunter, Oliver 
Hancock, Pat 
Herr, Carolyn 
Hilgers, Carol 
Hill, Arnold Philip 
Hill, Barbara 
Hill, Carolyn 
Huff, Janet 
Hurt, Helen 
J enklns, Eva 
Kelley, Larry 
Kendall, Robert 
King, Faye 
Larcom, Joyce 
Leitsinger, Helen 
Marsh, Marilyn 
Martz, Rita 
Mitzelfelt, Richard 
Moore, Kenneth 
Moore, Myrna 
Myers, Audrey 
Pickett, Gaines 
Pletcher, Barbara 
Randall, Dennis 
Ravenell, Rebecca 
Roberts, Marguerite 
Silver, Patricia 
Silvers, Mary 
Smith, Wilma 
Smothermon, Ed 
. Sowell, Kenneth 
Sullins, Mary Lou 
Sullivan, George 
Sullivan, Stella Jo 
Sutherland, Robert 
Swain, John Marshall 
Taylor, Ethelyn 
Thomas, Selma 
Tremper, Charles 
Tremper, Helen 
Trivett, Terry 
Vestal, Sue 
Wallace, Sara Jo 
Williams, Bob A. 
Williams, Elisabeth 
Williams, Gerald 
Williams, Julius 
Texas 
Barton, Eddie 
Bedford, Henry 
Bedford, Lynn 
Brooks, Betty ' 
Campbell, Raymond 
Capps, Peggy 
Carpenter, Harold 
Drake, Maureen 
Leatherwood, Rex 
Limon, Agueda 
Limon, Ramona 
Lofton, Marjorie 
Maxwell, Louise 
Scott, Pat Lee 
Weaver, Lanny 
Virginia 
Hanson, Robert 
Henderson, Kenneth 
Powell, Janet 
Walden, Rose 
Washington 
Anderson, George 
Schmale, Ronald 
Sossong, Juanita 
Walters, Martha 
Wisconsin 
Cobb, Edward 
G�lderson, David 
McColpin, 
rvin 
McColpin, Rosellia 
W.yoming 
. Schmidt, Marvil) .~: 
Hawaii 
Baoec, Anthony 
Cabalo, Eufemio 
Puerto Rico 
Anglada, Juan 
Casillas, Margarita 
Figueroa, George 
Jimenez, Angel 
Mercado, Juanita 
Olivencia, Carmen 
Perales, Esther 
Portalatin, Elenia 
Rivera, Damaris 
Rodriguez, Elizabeth 
Soto, Gilberto 
Velazquez, Francisco 
Canada 
Domke, Eugen 
Dovich, Stan 
Gomvenko, Walter 
Ladner, Alvin 
Ladner, Delphia 
Paul, Wesley 
Scott, Esther Edmonson 
Shipowick, Elmer 
Villeneuve, John 
Wisner, Mary 
Cuba 
Kelly, Teresa 
Perez, Juny 
Rodriguez, Ayler 
Rodriguez, Rene 
El Salvador 
Hernandez, David 
Gcrm-ny 
Goldberg, Eva 
Zaft, Lydia 
Honduras 
Jackson, Edris 
Iraq 
Moosa, Adil 
Japan 
Fujita, Alfred 
Fujita, Harry 
Yatani, Rachel 
Yoshimura, Keiko 
Korea 
Lee, Sun Hie 
Lebanon 
Moosa, Araxy 
Mexico 
Nevarez, Maria 
Saucedo, Abimelec 
Nicaragua 
Parrales, Ruth 
Peru 
Rojas, Alexander 
Silva, Sara Chavez 
Silva, Walter 
Philippines 
Cabansag, Lily 
Rivera, Victorio 
Umali, Norma Mae 
Brazil 
Jennings, Ruth 
Fontes, Aristeia 
Guatemala 
Torres, Carlota 
Trinidad, B.W.I. 
Ham-Ying, Rupert 
Taiwan 
Yu, Raymond 
lsr<"'el 
Schmukler, Jania 
Academy Roster 
FRESHMEN 
Andruss, Marietta. Tennessee 
Bendall, Henry. Virginia 
Brown, Douglas. Tennessee 
Combs, James. Tennessee 
Crowder, John. Tennessee 
Cruzen, Gerald. Tennessee 
Dent, Patricia. Tennessee 
Green, Betty. Tennessee 
Karnatz, Virginia. Tennessee 
Kephart, Ronny. Tennessee 
Kubecka, Timothy. Tennessee 
Kunau, Juanita. Tennessee 
Rosser, Louise. Tennessee 
Mays, Donna. Tennessee 
Saunders, Jack. Tennessee 
Sullivan, Loretta. Tennessee 
Sullivan, Wynn. Tennessee 
Temples, Patsy. Tennessee 
Wedel, Tommy. Tennessee 
Wood, Linda. Tennessee 
SOPHOMORES 
Andruss, · Arnold. Tennessee 
Begley, Ralph. Tennessee 
Blankenhorn, David. Tennessee 
Bowes, Bobby. Tennessee 
Cothren, Jackie. Tennessee 
Craw, Joel. Tennesssee 
Crossnoe, Jean. Tennessee 
Culpepper, Carol. Tennessee 
Duran, Marcella. Tennessee 
Gill, Eva. Tennessee 
Jenkins, Margery. Tennessee. 
Jenkins, Mike. Tennessee 
Johnson, Billy. Tennessee 
Johnson, Paul. Tennessee 
Schwarz, Fred. Tennessee 
Scoggins, Wanda. Arkansas 
Sellars, Johnny. Florida 
Smothermon, George. Tennessee 
Thomson, Janice. Tennessee 
Zeigler, Howard. Tennessee 
JUNIORS 
Adkins, Carl. Tennessee 
Aitken, Joan. Tennessee 
Ball, Judy. Maryland 
Barham, Evelyn, Tennessee 
Blackburn, Arlene. Maryland 
Bramble, Priscilla. Maryland 
Campbell, Eva. Tennessee 
Carlson, Edith. Wisconsin 
Collins, Jimmy. Tennessee 
Farley, Mary. Tennessee 
Florida, Robert. Texas 
Ford, Lorene. West Virginia 
Hancock, Walter. Tennessee 
Hooper, Clinton. Tennessee 
Jonstant, Barry. Texas 
Kunau, Claudia. Tennessee 
Martin, David. Tennessee 
Mitzelfelt, Sylvia. Tennessee 
Patterson, Teresa. Kentucky 
Pitts, Jean. Florida 
Pownall, Lona. California 
Scoggins, Lanetta. Arkansas 
Seward, Jonathan. Tennessee 
Shelton, Eddie. West Virginia 
Sommerville, Mary. Indiana 
Stark, Charlotte. Tennessee 
Sullivan, Ronny. Tennessee 
Thornton, Eddie. Tennessee 
Vaughan, Reba. Tennessee 
Williamson, Sharon. Alabama 
Wynn, Clifford. North Carolina 
SENIORS 
Aitken, John. Tennessee 
Barger, Andrea. Tennessee 
Bass, Bill. North Carolina 
Batchelor, Patricia. Virginia 
Bobbs, Toni. Tennessee 
Bradley, Carol. Colorado 
Combs, Carolyn. Tennessee 
Cothren, Fred. Tennessee 
Crossnoe, Joe. Tennessee 
Cruzen, Carol. Tennessee 
Cuthbert, Sue. Florida 
De Jesus, Laura. Puerto Rico 
Doll, Linda. Illinois 
Eddings, Bill. Kentucky 
Eversoll, ·Darrell. Tennessee 
Felt, Rowena. Kentucky 
Garces, Nicolas. New York 
Gill, Ruth. Tennessee 
Griffin, Hazel. Kentucky 
Hayes, Gloria. Tennessee 
Johnson, Tim .. Tennessee 
Lewis, Kathleen. Tennessee 
McColpin, Roselene. Tennessee 
Martin, Carol Jean. Washington 
Melendez, Elba. Puerto Rico 
Moon, Leonard. Tennessee 
Morgan, Melba. Texas 
Moyers, Diana. Georgia 
Nickless, Billy. Tennessee 
Pownall, Marie. California 
Sandborn, Marilyn. Tennessee 
Savage, Larry. Tennessee 
Scoggins, Junior. Arkansas 
Smetana, Paul. Florida 
Sullivan, Stella. Tennessee 
Sullivan, Paul. Tennessee 
Wedel, Eugene. Tennessee 
White, David. Florida 
Wilson, Bill. Maryland 
Young, Tommy. Tennessee 
Newest Newlyweds 
Congratulations to the newest 
newlyweds. Miss Ruby Sykes and 
Mr. Eugene Post were married at 
the home of the bride's mother 
near Chattanooga on Sunday eve-
ning, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. 
Post are living on the campus, and 
Mr. Post will continue his college 
work as a medical technology 
major. 
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 
McCLURE'S STORES, INC. 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
Our 18th Year in Madison 
Let McClure's help make 
your house a home 
. lladison 
'TW-5-3662 
Madison Square 
Lower Level 
TW-5-69<>6 
We Give Top Value Stamps 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
TW-5-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
Up And Down 
October's dusky evenings .send 
cheery greeting to newcomers · as 
lights beam along the campus 
walk. . . . The band played on at 
the get-acquainted supper and 
hungry ones marched four deep 
down the laden tables. Darkness 
found Ronnie Schmale peering 
closely to find his favorite food 
and Kenny Moore searching for 
an olive that wasn't there .... New 
brides always of interest are on 
and off the campus. One recent 
bride discovered that husbands 
may be gone all day, but let the 
little wife step out for ten minutes 
and the search warrant is out. 
But now Albert Isom wanders 
lonesome-like for Virginia, who is 
affilliating at Cinci. ... A tall, tall 
husband is often handy-so finds 
diminutive Virginia Sellars when 
she has to climb a ladder in 
Central Supply. . . . A Spanish 
Fall Clean-up 
Is a Success 
From 
the 
youngest academy 
freshman to the president and the 
dean of the college-all were rep-
resented out on the campus on 
fall clean-up day on October 7. 
It was a day of comradeship 
and fellowship, giving new op-
portunities for students and teach-
ers to get acquainted in work 
clothes. 
At the close of the day every 
area of the campus was ready to 
have its picture taken. The grading 
of the new lawns was finished, 
corners were trimmed and tidied, 
lawns and hedges were cut. 
The climax to the day of work 
came at 5:30, when all who had 
participated enjoyed a free sup-. 
· per in the cafeteria and, after 
worship, recreation in the gym 
and on the volleyball court. 
Tongue Twister 
Two sophomore nurses were re-
cently overheard studying Medical 
and Surgical Nursing, asking each 
other questions: 
''What did Banting and Best 
do?" 
"Insulated isolin." 
The eavesdropper thought that 
sounded great for the people of 
Iceland (isolin), but was soon 
assured that all these men really 
did was to "isolate insulin!" 
~M~MMMHHMHHMMPt 
WILSON CLEANERS 
"WE TRY TO SATISFY" 
TW-5-9924 
Madison, Tenn. 
Vick & Ferguson 
Lumber Co . 
Lumber-Hardware-Paint 
Phone CO 2-6971 
The Camp11s 
wedding was a rare treat for 
friends of Sara Chavez w h en 
Walter Silva from Peru arrived 
to make her his bride. . . . For 
his stretch in O.B., Angel Jimenez 
gave the "wee" ones fatherly care 
even to the bottle feedings .... 
A "thank-you" bouquet goes to 
Brenton Bullock for his Fire Pre-
vention Week demonstration. Ron-
nie P o w e II , as a make-believe 
patient, received a good work-out 
and seemed to enjoy his fun .... 
Sunday night at the demonstration 
Charles Tremper had his hands 
on some real dough-but not the 
spending kind. Your bread smelled 
delicious, Charles, as it came 
from the oven. . . . The browned 
leaves rustle underfoot like a 
student nurse's apron. Fall and 
school time are here with promises 
of budding hope come spring. 
Missionary Volunteer 
Officers Announceed 
New Missionary Volunteer of-
ficers for the school year 1959-60 
were announced in chapel on 
October 12. They are as follows· 
Leader: Glenn Ferguson 
Associate 
leaders: 
Joe 
Fields, 
Terry Sweeny, Gene Wheel~r. 
Secretaries: Pat Mendenhall, Mary 
Lou Ward, Pat Ricks 
Talent scouts: Marvin Schmidt, 
Cletis 
Seamans, 
John 
Treu, 
Charles Tremper, Norma For-
rester, Ramona Limon, Maloa 
Alexander, Hazel Griffin, Pat 
Batchelor, Ruth Gill, My r n a 
Moore. 
(The work of the talent scouts 
is to search among the students 
for talent for programs and mis-
sionary projects.) 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Madison S & 10 Store 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EASY TERMS FOR EVERYONE 
UPTOWN-MADISON 
Phone TW -5-3193 
~~ 
Madison Auto Parts 
30 I Gallatin Road 
MADISON. TENNESSEE 
Phone TW-5-3321