Vol. 5 
Campus School Opens 
In~service Program 
UnderWay 
The C am p u s Demonstration 
hool opened its doors September 
9 for classwork after the teachers 
returned from the Kentucky-
Tennessee Teachers' Convention, 
-which was held during the first 
formal week of school beginning 
September· 3. 
To date more than 70 boys and 
girls are enrolled in grades one 
ugh eight, with Miss Elsie 
eterson, Mrs. Dixie Wilcox, and 
r. Winton Ferris as teachers. 
The enrollment should r e a c h 
around 80 when additional married 
ltudents with children of school 
age enter college. 
1)t)servation and directed teach-
IDg are done in this well-equipped 
campus school, and those who are 
~ning for elementary teaching 
• a life-time career will find it a 
Pleasant place in which to do their 
Plactice teaching. 
Under the direction of Mrs. 
lames D. Simmons, the Ridgetop 
~urch school, an in-service train-
~ center, has 15 pupils enrolled 
Ja six grades, with Rachel Ramsey 
~ Helen Twombley as teachers. 
Y are affiliating and will earn 
quarter hours of college credit 
· fall. 
Robert Eaton is at the Chestnut 
school under a similar pro-
, although he will work di-
ly under the supervision of 
Susan Ard. Harry Bowden is 
the Cave Springs Home for 
'ldren working with Mrs. Julia 
. It is believed that all these 
I affiliations will strengthen 
llld enrich the practical work ex-
Perience of any student-teacher. 
There is still time for those not 
ellrolled in other colleges to come 
to Madison for the fall quarter 
lrhich starts October 2, where they 
ean enter the teacher-training pro-
ll'ant which leads to a B.S. degree 
ill elementary education or to a 
~Year professional certificate. A 
llllllted number of scholarships are 
available for this d ~partment. 
. The director of this depar.tment 
Mrs. James D. Simmons, a 
teacher and 
former conference 
edUcational 
superintendent with 
~ 
than 30 years of experienc:!. 
. ~·· 
._ .. , 
adisonia 
Madison College, Tennessee, September 15, 195.7 
Events of Orientation and Registration 
1. Recreation in the gym, Tuesday evening; 7:15 
p.m., September 24. 
2. Testing and Orientation program for all new 
students*, September 25, 26, 27, Wednesday, 
Thursday, Friday. 
3. first Sabbath service of new school year, 9:30 
a.m., September 28. 
4. Faculty-student reception (cafeteria), Saturday 
evening, 7:30 p.m., September 28. 
5. Registration of . former students, Sunday, 8:00 
a.m., September 29. 
6. Registration of all MW students, Monday, 8:00 
a.m., September 30. 
7. Opening convocation program· for all students, 
college chapel, Monday, 7:15 p.m., September 30. 
Elder E. L. Marley, conference president, speaker. 
8. Completion of registration, Tuesday morning, 
October 1. 
9. College picnic, 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, October 1. 
10. Classes begin, Wednesday, October 2. 
*New students, as far as the Orientation Program 
is concerned, include all students who have enrolled 
since the last fall registration. All other students 
who have not taken the tests required of new students 
should plan to take them at the time given. If in 
doubt, consult the Personnel Office, first door on 
the right in the Demonstration Building. 
'l"r" 
Nutrition Head Announces Offerings 
Mrs. A. Olga Lorenz, head of the 
Home Economics and Nutrition De-
partment, fortified by her new 
Master of Science degree from the 
State University, is entering with 
enthusiasm upon her work for the 
new sch'lol year. 
"The work is a tremend 'lUS chal-
lenge. There is no field of educa-
tion where the opportunities are 
greater or more interesting and 
varied," she says, "and Madison 
must fulfill its responsibility in 
this area." 
Mrs. Lr-renz is a graduate of 
Madison College with a major in 
nutrition. Her degree admitted her 
to the University of Tennessee, 
where she spent a year earning 
her master's degree. Her major 
and minors included Foods and 
Institutional Management, Home 
Economics Education, and Family 
Relations and Child Development. 
She states that the shortage 
among women teachers is far more 
I 
acute in the field of Home Econom-
ics than in any other, and this 
shortage, and the prospects of 
even greater shortages in the fu-
ture, based on present enrollments, 
is causing educators grave concern. 
In the field of institutional diet-
etics and food 
mana~ement the 
situation is even worse, she re-
ports. The opportunities in this 
field are promising and varied-
hospital dietitians, coJlege and aca-
demy food service directors, com-
munity nutritionists, industrial nu-
tritionists, and research nutrition-
ists. 
Mrs. Lorenz has already begun 
teaching her one class on the 
high school level with twenty-four 
girls in the group. 
When the college classes begin 
in a few days, the department will 
be offering work in foods, nutri-
tion, sewing, textiles, and home 
furnishings. 
(Continued on palfe 4) 
New Workers 
Join Staff 
No. 15 
Among the many who in the last 
few months have come to Madison 
to join the self-supporting work 
are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wal-
per and their two children, from 
Los Angeles, California. 
.Mr. Walper is taking up duties 
in two separate phases of institu-
tional activity. He is assuming the 
position of Dean of Labor in the 
college and will also organize a 
personnel management office for 
the entire institution in coopera-
tion with the general manager, Mr. 
Paul Dysinger. Mr. Walper will 
also be as ociated with Professor 
Cossentine in the Division of Fine 
Arts as instructor in organ and 
piano. 
It is in this latter capacity that 
Mr. Walper has already become 
known to the campus, as he ar-
rived just in time to play for the 
three weekend services of the 1957 
college commencement exe1·cises. 
Mr. Walper's training and ex-
perience qualify him uniquely for 
his new teaching position. From 
early youth he has been at home 
on the organ bench. He has studied 
under nationally-known Ol'ganists, 
including David Craighead and 
Margaret Dow. 
His college work was taken at 
La Sierra College, the University 
of 
Redlands 
(California), 
and 
Stetson University (Florida), 
whe1·e 
he l'eceived 
his 
B.A. in 
music. His teaching experience in-
cludes four years at Fore t Lake 
Academy in Florida (where he 
was 
associated 
with 
Profes or 
Cossentine) and one year at Lodi 
Academy in California. 
(Continued on page 3) 
Modern Apartments 
Built from Cottages 
Four units of the new Peachtree 
Apartments are ready for occu-
pancy. The former Sunshine Court 
cottages, which were moved to the 
peach orchard area, have been 
completely renovated, with modern 
kitchens and bathrooms added. The 
walls have been plastered, the en-
tire buildings insulated, and the 
exteriors stuccoed. The units are 
electrically heated. 
-JIIadisoma 
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, 1953, 
at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee. 
Subscription price-$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
September 15, 1957 
• 
Page 2 
Our school life affords golden opportunities to 
meet new people and form friendships that may last 
throughout the years. 
Here we are at the beginning of another school 
year. Since first impressions of a place and the· 
people are usually lasting, how important for each 
cf us to be friendly to all, especially new students. 
The South is famed for its hospitality and friend-
liness. Even though we are not all n~tive Southerners, 
let us all remember that a warm smil"', a firm, 
friendly handshake, and a sincere "May I help you?" 
mean a great deal to a person far from home in a 
new environment. 
· 
Our friendliness or lack of it at the ~eginning of 
the year I'!l.2Y affe~t the entir·e school year, for better 
or for worse, for some. 
Even though we may feel down in the dumps at 
times, let's have a smile foJ 
eryone. Fo>.· we never 
know whose day we brighten and whose load we 
lighten just with a warm, friendly smile. 
S H. 
Occasional letters from our service men let us 
know that they appreciate the M. V. Newsletter. Pfc. 
James . Culpepper writes from Germany: 
"I am still the only S.D.A. here on this post, and 
naturally do miss the companionship of others of 
the same faith. I am sure I will learn to appreciate 
much more the privileges of my belief and what it 
can mean to an individual. It isn't hard to live by 
your 1·eligion once you make your stand. Just bz sure 
you are standing for the right and stick by what you 
stand for. Thank you again for the letter." 
Joe and Barbara (Busch) Schnell paid friends and 
r;latives a brief visit last month. They were on their 
way from Ft. Sam Houston to Washington, D. C., 
where Joe is stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital. 
Barbara is working at the Washington Sanitarium 
pharmacy. 
We bade farewell to Ronald Christensen on Au-
gust 20. On his last Sabbath here, Jack Gibbons, in 
behalf of the M. V. society, presented him with an 
M. V. service kit. 
Elder R. L. Mole, an alumnus of Madison College, 
now a chaplain in the U. S. Navy, and his family 
spent a few days at Madison on their way to Florida. 
lplder Mole is on his way to Okinawa, where he has 
been assigned for fourteen months, and he will leave 
his family in Florida during his absence. 
Five of our new academy students, composing the 
entire graduating class of the Blythedale,. Junior 
Academy, Ma1·yland, were very happy to see Elder 
Mole, for through his influence they. all_ came tp 
Madison College. 
" · 
It really seems like old times to have the old stu-
dents back from their vacations. A few who returned 
from their vacations early in September are Clyde 
Holland, Bob Channell, Karen Huck~, Jimmy and 
Velma Webster, and Imogene Lemacks, who is no 
longer Miss Lemacks, but Mrs. Hugh Shepard. Mr. 
Shepa1·d also is he1·e. 
We have many new students with us, and we who 
have been here longer are trying to help them adjust 
to college life and become acquainted with , their 
fellow students. · 
) · ';" ·.; 
Remember the way Mam·~~~ 
--D-~·~k/lik~s to cook?' 
Well, the other night she decided to make a batch of 
Brownies to send to Ronnie Christensen. Anyhow, to 
make a long story short...!Something happened to 
them and they were flat and eating them was just 
like trying to bite into a steel plate. She put them 
out in the hall with a note which read, "Eat at your 
own risk." The next thing we knew the plate was 
empty. Maureen is trying to blame her culinary flop 
on the weather. 
If you ever hear of a "floating appendix," would 
you please pass the word on to Glenda Lu.zader. She 
spent half the day recently trying to find one. 
We have a new Madison Square Shopping Center 
-not down town, but in Alyce Williams and Doris 
Leatherwood's room. 
Remember all the fun we used to have making ice 
cream? Well, I wish you could have been with us 
a few nights ago as Clyde Holland, Bob Channell, 
G. H. Kim, Jackie Giles, Mary Peek, Sheila Moore, 
Shirley Hancock, and I made a freezer of the best 
strawberry ice cream. It really hit the spot. 
We're looking for all of you at registration time. 
One of the nicest things about the beginning of 
a new school year is seeing the old students return 
again and getting acquainted with the new. In som-; 
cases this year, as always, it will be merely new 
names. Among the most recent with new names are 
Mrs. Imogene Lemacks Shepard, Mrs. Kay Johnson 
Burk, and Mrs. Ramona Scott Barham. 
Clyde Holland is back again with renewed energy, 
after having spent a pleasant eight weeks working 
at a boys' camp in West Virginia as nurse, counselor, 
. lifeguard, etc. 
The Jimmy Websters are also back after a busy 
ummer working in a hospital in Covington, Ken-
tucky. They feel fortunate to have been able to obtain 
a recently vacated apartment in the new apartment 
house. 
One familiar and beloved individual we will miss 
eeing around is our former director, Mrs. Doris 
Clapp. Mrs. Clapp left September 1 to assume a 
temporary position as acting associate director of 
the Southern Missionary College School of Nursing. 
Writing from the Fl~rida S_an_itarium, she says that 
she loves her n~w environmen(and th_at· everyone has 
made her feel welcome, bu(that she still misses her 
old friends at Madison. 
Mrs .. ·Freda_ Zeigler' has ;(d~e~, t?e responsibility 
of acting direGtor of the J?.epartm~nt ?f. .. Nursing to 
(Continued on page 4) 
Mary Kate Galford 
To most of us the name Kellogg-
is familiar in more ways than one; 
for the Kellogg brothers have play-
ed an important part not only in 
the history of the Seventh-day 
Adve~tist denomination but in the 
medical and industrial history of 
the United States. Seventh-day 
Adventists remember John Harvey 
Kellogg in connection with the 
world-famous· Battle Creek Sani-
tarium. 
His 
younger 
brother, 
W. K. Kellogg, is equally famous. 
in the industrial world, becoming 
a multimilliqpaip through the me· 
dium of the ·corn flake. 
You will want .to read the biog-
raphy of the younger brother, 
who after living, and working 
under thr:! "shadow of his efferves-
cent ·older brother" for a quarter 
or a· century, finally broke away 
and started alone . the business 
which ultimately made him one of · 
the richest men in America. 
The title of this fabulous suc-
cess story by Horace B. Powell is 
unusual as titles go-'l'he 01·iginal 
Has This Signature-W. K. Kel-
logg-and was inspired, no doubt, 
by the inscription placed on the 
box:s of cereal. 
The life of W. K. Kellogg maY 
be diyid ;d into three phases: (1) 
the pe ·iod spent as manager of 
the Battle Creek Sanitarium; (2) 
the period when he amassed his 
fabulous fortune from the cereal 
industry; and (3) the period of 
philanthropy, when he reinvested 
his huge fortune in a "foundation 
designed to help people to help 
themselves." 
In the words of the author, this 
biography "is the story of the 
Seventh-day Adventist whose ideas 
on health reform made Battle 
Creek the cereal food capital of the· 
world . . . It is the story of a. 
naturally conservative man who 
was impelled to gamble his savings 
and credit in a highly competitive 
field . . . It portrays a manu-
facturer who would play no role 
but 'King of Corn Flakes,' b~t wh~ 
was humble in arenas outside 0 
business." 
Read it. The call number is 
923.373 K29p. 
-
ASMC-
MARRIAGE vs. COOKING 
An editorial in a recent uni-
versity school paper comments 
upon the fact that la:..t. spring 
only three co-eds signed up fodr 
the evening cooking and foo 
nutrition class in comparison to 
over half a hundred who signed 
up for the courtship and mar· 
riagc class. 
Says the editor: "This leaves 
one conclusion-a DWU female 
is interested in snaring her 
man, but she doesn't give a fig 
what happens to ·her prey an,d 
his stomach lining after she s 
made the capture." 
ANDERSON-CANTRELL 
Miss Jacquelyn Anderson, of 
Collegedale, Tennessee, became the 
bride of Mr. Donald Cantrell, of 
.Madison College, on August 18, at 
6:45p.m. 
The Harold A. Miller chapel at 
Collegedale was the scene of the 
ceremony, with Elder A. D. McKee 
officiating. The chapel was decor-
ated with white gladioluses, ivy, 
and palms. 
Dorothy Cantrell, Josephine An-
derson, June Levens, and Stewart 
Crook sang solos, and Don Hall 
played on the marimba. 
Carol 
Hilgers was the pianist. 
The bride's attendants were her 
sisters 
Josephine and Jeanette 
Anderson. 
Tracy 
Cantrell, 
the 
bridegroom's brother, and Clark 
Anderson, the bride's brother. were 
the bridegroom's attendants.· Ush-
ers were Jon Mac Randall, Duane 
Woodson. and R. C. Mizella. Patsy 
Ellis and Dorothy Cantrell were 
the candlelighters. 
After a honeymoon to Washing-
ton, D. C., and other points of 
interest, the couple returned to 
Madison College. where they will 
ntinue their education. 
RODRIGUEZ-MEISTER 
Miss Stella Rodriguez and Mr. 
Donald Meister, Jr., were married 
at the Madison Boulevard S.D.A. 
ehurch on Saturday ni£ht, August 
24. at 8:00 p.m. by Elder Charles 
Edwards. pastor of the church. 
Sally HooVF~r and Ruby :MeistPr 
Were the bridesmaids and Bonnie 
~11 Guier iunior bridesmaid. Mr. 
Th>nald MPister, Sr .. was best man. 
Rltea 
H::~rvey. g-roomc;m!'ln. 
and 
Billy RodriguPz. junior groomsman. 
Mr. W. I. Tucker. grandfather of 
the bride, gave her away. 
Wedding-music was furnished bv 
Carol Hilgers at the organ, and 
Donald Jensen. the bride's cousin, 
and Ann Davidson san!!. 
After their hon~ymoon at Day-
tona Boach. Florid~. the counle r~­
turn<>d to Madison College to at-
tend school. 
GAULDING-PERALES 
Miss Patricia Gaulding, senior 
nurse, 
Class of 
'57. 
and 
Mr. 
Reuben Perales, R. N., Class of '56. 
1Vere married at the City Road 
Chapel in Madison on Saturday 
night, 
August 
31, 
immediately 
after the bride's graduation. Elder 
V. 
A. 
Chilson, 
pastor of 
the 
Lawrenceburg S.D.A. church, per-
formed the ceremony. The church 
1Vas decorated with white gladiol-
USes and palms. 
The 
bride's 
attendants 
were 
ancy Gaulding, Esther Perales, 
~d Sue Carol Gaulding. Little 
.1chaela 
Gaulding was flower 
Ctrl, and Efraeli Pineiro. Bible 
boy. The groom's attendants were 
Antonio Rivera, Walter Konstan-
ler. and Chico Pavia. 
Robert B. Rau was organist, and 
IOloists were Clyde Holland and 
Shirley Hancock. The bridgegroom : 
lang "I Love You Truly" as the 
bride came down the aisle. 
The couple spent their honey-
moon in the Smokies and are now 
living in Paris, Tennessee, where 
both are working. 
RYALS-DURHAM 
The chapel of the Helen Funk 
Assembly Hall was the scene of 
the wedding of Bonnie Ryals and 
Alfred Durham on September 1. 
Elder R. E. Stewart performed the 
ceremony. 
Vero Wright, Maellene Haviland, 
Joyce 
Bowe, 
and 
Mary 
Faye 
Draughon were the bride's attend-
ants. Bob Williamson, Clyde Hol-
land, Ernest Plata, and Floyd Mc-
Daniels were the groom's · attend-
ants. Eileen Eller was the little 
flower girl and Stevie Keplinger, 
Bible boy. The ushers were Philip 
Lang and Cecil Hopps. 
Bill Howard, Stewart Crook, and 
Eulene Borton sang. Mary Lou 
Sullens was the organist. Norma 
Goodge 
and 
Rebecca 
Vaughan 
lighted the candles. 
Following the wedding a recep-
tion for the couple was held in the 
cafeteria. 
Mr. and Mrs. Durham are re-
siding on the campus, where Mrs. 
Durham is continuing her Medical 
Records course and Mr. Durham, 
Class of '57, is a laboratory tech-
nician at the hospital. 
SCOTT-BARHAM 
In a very pretty wedding held in 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Zeigler, Miss Ramona Scott and 
Mr. Alvin Barham were married 
at 6:~0 p.m. on September 8. Elder 
0. J. Mills performed the cere-
mony. 
A white lattice archway, covered 
with ivy and white and pink blos-
soms, framed the large window be-
fore which the couple said their 
vows. 
Mrs. Mills was at the piano and 
Petra Sukau sang "Bless This New 
House." Evelyn Barham, sister of 
the bridegroom, was maid of honor, 
and Clarence Webb, uncle of the 
bridegroom, was best man. 
Invited guests were close friends 
of the families. A reception was 
held after the wedding, an interest-
ing feature of which was the tiered 
and decorated wedding cake, baked 
by the bride with the assistance of 
Mrs. J. G. Rimmer. 
Mr. Barham is a junior indus-
tl·ial education major and Mr . 
Barham is a junior nurse. Both 
will continue their education. 
GROVE--CAMPBELL 
About 70 guest gathered on the 
beautifully lighted and decorated 
lavm of the Stearns home at 8:00 
p.m. on September 12, when Miss 
Grace Grove and Mr. Raymond 
Campbell were united in marriage 
by Elder 0. J. Mills. 
Miss Patsy Neely and Mr. Rich-
ard Sutton were the attendants. 
Bill Howard sang "I Love You 
Truly," and .Eldet· and Mrs. Mills 
(Continued on page 4) 
New Campus -B~bies . I HE 
MAo 1 s-o f.rl A rq-
·Loni 
Lynne, 7 pounds: .-1l~. ~_.~pt~~er·fS, 1957 e Page 3 
ounces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. --t-· ·-------------
Leroy Borton, August 15. 
Tresha Carol, 6 pounds.,. 1314. . 
ounces, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. 
Tony C. Williams, August 20:· 
Nancy Lynn, 7 pounds, %. ounce, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Gibbons, August 20. 
Roy Allan, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, 
son of Professor and Mrs. F. R. 
Cossentine, August 22. 
Randall Wayne, 8 pounds, 1 
ounce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon 
Gray, August 23. 
Mary Elizabeth, 7 pounds, 2%. 
ounces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Aaron Dennis, August 25. 
Elizabeth Jean, 
6 pounds, 
8 
ounces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Smith, August 27. 
Gary Carlton, 7 pounds, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman, 
August 30. 
Sheryl. Renee, 7 pounds, 5114 
ounces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Eugene Harrison, September 15. 
Roads Improved 
New campus roads are the order 
of the day at Madison. The wide 
hard-sul"faced road from the milk 
plant to Sanitarium Drive is much 
appreciated, as is also the new 
road from the Sandborn Circle 
houses to the main thoroughfare. 
X-ray Is Installed 
The new $18,000 X-ray machine 
is being installed in the X-ray De-
partment. The old· room has been 
completely remodeled and the ·walls 
covered with lead to protect the 
workers and patients. About '$2000 
has been spent remodeling 
th~ 
room. 
-
ASMC-
Hnatyshyns Gue~t's 
The Alexanders rec~ntly .. had as 
their guests Elder and Mrs. J. N. 
Hnatyshyn, from Canada. Elder 
Hnatyshyn, Sabbath school and 
home missionary secretary of the 
Dominion 
of Canada, came to 
Nashville to attend a meeting of 
home missionary secretaries at the 
Southern Publishing Association. 
Mrs. Hnatyshyn is the sister of 
Mrs. Alexander. Elder Hnatyshyn 
spoke to the students in joint wor-
ship. 
Now in the process of construction 
is the paved road from the milk 
plant to the farm. 
The long-waited-for road to the 
san kitchen and other hospital 
buildings must wait till the new 
pipe-line ditch is covered. Then the 
old tunnel will be removed and the 
old road straightened and im-
proved. 
New Workers Join Staff 
(Continued from page 1) 
More recently Mr. Walper has 
been employed by the Ace Drill 
Bushing Company of Los Angeles 
as training director and personnel 
manager. He has taken post-grad-
uate work in personnel manage-
ment at the Los Angeles State Col-
lege. Thus he is also equipped to 
be of real assistance in solving 
some of the problems in this field 
at Madison. 
With interests in c a b in e t-
making, interior decorating, and a 
wholesome family life, the Walpers 
fit in well with the philosophy and 
ideals of Madison. 
Also joining the staff of the Di-
vision of Fine Arts are Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
George W. 
Walper, 
Eileen, and 
Leslie 
Francis Cossentine, wife of the 
chairman, and Mr. Stewart Crook, 
dean of men. 
Mrs. 
Cossentine is to 
teach 
piano, with special emphasis on 
the preparatory levels for elemen-
tary school and academy students. 
A graduate of Pacific Union Col-
lege, she has taught at both Ari-
zona 
Academy 
and 
Enterprise 
Academy (Kansas). 
Mr. Crook is assuming the posi-
ition of instructor in art, succeed-
ing Mrs. Kathryn Bertram, who 
has retired after many years of in-
spiring service in this department. 
Mr. Crook i& .a M~dison graduate, 
having been p-resident of the Class 
of 1957 
'·: ' Registration Information 
Curriculum Advisers 
.Agriculture 
Business ............. . 
Education 
....... Mr." Wilhelmsen 
. Mr. Lowder, Mr. Stewart 
. Mr. Lynd, Mrs. Simmons 
Fine Arts 
a. Art 
·b. Music 
.Mr. Crook 
.... Mr. Cossentine 
Hous'!hold Arts and Nutrition ...... Mrs. Lorenz, Sr. 
Industrial Arts 
.... Dr. Sandborn, Mr. Keplinger 
Medical Arts 
a. Medical Technology 
.. Dr. Kendall, 
Mr. Thornton, Mr. McDonald 
b. Nursing 
......... Mrs. Zeigler 
c. Pre-nursing 
... Mrs. Zeigler and associates 
Religion 
....... Felix A. Lorenz, Sr. 
Science and Mathematics 
Mr. Morris, Mr. Zeigler, 
Mr. Houck 
Specialized Curriculums 
a. Anesthesia ............. . 
b. Medical Record Technology 
c. X-ray Technology 
d. Practical Physical Therapy. 
Supplementary Curriculums 
a. English 
b. Medical Cadet ...... . 
c. Social Science 
. .Mr. Bowen 
.... Miss Thorgeson 
·Dr. Johnson 
. Mr. Peacock, 
Miss Fellemende 
. Miss Cowdrick 
. Mr. Wm. Wilson 
. Dr. Sandborn 
If you are in question about your curriculum ad-
viser or your 
proc~dure during registration, see 
·Dr. Sandborn, who will be in the dean's office or in 
the library during registration, or Mr. -Lynd, who 
will be in the library or the registrar's office. 
Elder 0. J. Mills, pastor of the Madison College 
Church, will be available for counsel during regis-
tration. Ii you have not had your membership trans-
ferred to this church, he will be glad to help you 
in this matter. 
All students are eligible for the Blue Cross .Medi-
ca!" Insurance Policy, but they must sign up for 
it. Be sure to see the Blue Cross representative, Mr. 
Higgins or Mr. Tucker, in the library during regis-
tration. 
Item of Importance 
·An students are required to have a chest X-ray. 
The X-ray unit will be on the campus in front of 
Williams Hall at 7:00 a.m. on o-ctober 4. Students 
working on the 11-7 shift the night before should go 
immediately upon coming off shift to have their 
X-rays. No charge is made. Be sure to meet this ap-
pointment. If you fail, you will be asked to go to 
Nashville for a free X-ray or pay for one here at the 
STARCH AND STRIPES-from page 2 
her already busy program here, since Mrs. Clapp's 
resignation. 
Mrs. Doris Thomson and Miss Virginia Davidson, 
who so recently received their B.S. degrees, seemed 
·to enjoy college life while it lasted. However, they 
say they are just as happy not to have to burn the 
midnight oil anymore while studying for examina-
tions. 
Michigan caught a brief glimpse of Miss Davidson 
the weekend of September 8 when she made a "flying" 
four-day trip (by car) to Battle Creek ·with her 
parents for a family reunion. 
The nurses who stayed by to hold the fort worked 
hard, but there is always time for a bit of humor. 
For example: Glyen Haugen was a bit puzzled over 
a "stat" medicine ticket he received from the nurse 
in charge while he was giving medications. The ticket 
read· "Two bottles root beer, stat." Who was the 
patient? you ask. Well, that would be telling, but it 
seems that someone was getting a wee bit thirsty. 
Mrs. Peggy Newhart, our Obstetrics supervisor 
and instructor, has been asked to teach a series of 
Red Cross Mother and Baby Care class~s to expectant 
parents, beginning September 11, at one of the large 
department stores in Nashville. Anyone interested 
in attending should contact Mrs. Newhart for details. 
WEDDINGS-from page 3 
sang the prayer song. Miss Carol 
Hilgers was at the piano. Mr. 
Homer Campbell gave the bride 
away. 
~~ 
ri'~tUTID 
'-!~~o~•t!'!.t 
MADISON 
SANITARIUM 
and· HOSPITAL 
At the reception after the cere-
mony Mary Peek, Alyce Williams, 
Jackie 
Schlotthau.e1·, 
and 
Joan 
Perkins assisted ln serving the 
guests. 
After a honeymoon spent in the 
vicinity of Chattanooga the couple 
returned to the campus where they 
will continue their education. 
=st""Sr-sr-sr-sr-sr-st"1l"'1r-s~r-sr-se 
IN MADISON 
it's 
FREMAR'S 
KORNMAN'S 
DEPT. STORE 
Headquarters for Levis 
Nurses Shoes and Uniforms 
MADISON FAMILY BOOTERIE 
Across from Stratton School 
~-·~ 
When thinking of clothing and 
shoes for the entire family, 
£. 9. .Atge,.J G{ Son, Jnc. 
first comes to mind for 
THE VERY BEST FOR LESS 
Grow with 
our 16th year 
in Madison 
OUTFITTERS FOR THE HOME 
7-3716 
7-3662 
Madison, Tennessee 
Beautifully located on 
a 900-acre estate near 
Nash ville; 218-bed 
capacity; X-ray and 
Clinical Laboratories; 
Hydrotherapy and 
Electrotherapy; Sur-
gical, Obstetrical, 
Medical. 
Please 
PATRONIZE 
Our 
ADVERTISERS 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Next door to the Post Office 
Madisoa 5 I 10 Store 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
September 15, 1·957 e 
Pa9e 4 
900-foot Steam 
Line Installed 
::'-·' 
A month of blastin!! and· aft~\her 
month of. torn-up c:imims is 'part 
of the price that h being paid 
for the new 900-foJc, eight-inch 
steam line 
to 
thr 
sanitarium. 
$15,000 is the rest c1 the cost of 
the project. 
· Sanitarium· and hc.:'pital expan-
sion during the last f. w years has 
made the old lines entirely inade-
quate to carry the steam load re· 
qui red. 
The ditch for the n_w line was 
blasted out of rock to a depth of 
six and one-half feet at the upper 
end of the line. Because of the 
blasting, the ditch-digging was con· 
tracted by Eller B1;others of Madi-
son. The laying of the pipe is be· 
ing done by the college engineering 
crew. 
I 
The new pipe is thoroughly in-
sulated with a new type of insula· 
tion which makes it possible to 
bury the pipes so that access to 
them wilt" not be necessary for 
twenty years. It is expected that 
the new line will incr ase the effi· 
ciency of the heating system and 
reduce the cost of heating at least 
twenty per cent. 
-ASMC-
NUTRITION-from page 1 
The Nutrition Laboratory is a 
most pleasant and efficie t place to 
pursue this work. It has become, 
during the past year, a very popu· 
lar rendezvous br banquets, par· 
ties, and re:eptions. 
-ASMC-
Living for getting never got 
anybody 
a 
Ziving 
worth 
get-
ting. 
~~,~~--~~~~ 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
Visit Our New Complete Fountain 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
Madison 7-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY