adisonia Vol. 7 .Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, April 15, I 959 No.7 College Days Bring 85 Seniors New Surgeon Joins Hospital Staff Dr. HilLs F. Evans, who has been at the Bella Vista Hospital in Maya::;uez, Puertq Rico, for the past tw1 and a half years, arrived with h:s family the latter part of March to be surgeon at the Sani- tarium. After graduat~on from the Col- lege of Medical Evangelists Dr. Evans served a term of two years in the United States Navy as c::Jm- mander. He did administrative med~cal work while stationed at Baltimore, Maryland. In Schenectady, New York, he oen1acred in orivate sunti.cal prac- tice and then br five years in that same city filled a surgical residency post at the Ellis Hos- pital. For the next seven years, be- fore going to Puerto Rlco to the Bella Vista Hospital, Dr. Evans was in private practice at Cort- land, New York. Dr. Evans' family consists of his wife and three children, a 13- year-old son, a 9-year-old son, and a 5-year-old daughter. The Evanses hope soon to find a suitable coun- try home. Dr. ·Evans is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Hillis F. Evans ·r, Classes Dismissed, Students and Teachers Clean Up and Fix Up The grading fo-: ihe new lawn W"S almost fi ished when c·ean-up d3.y ended. Workers in this group, from left to right, are Gary Grammond, Jorge Figuroa, Haik Ros~a~an, Hugh Shepard, Harry Ge~rgeson, Janet Jensen, Carol Hilgers, Helen Le1tsmger, Imogene Shepard, Ronnie Ritl'el, Mr. Lynd. At the window are Joyce Bowe and Noel Johnson. Ideal weather and willing fac- ulty members and students com- bined to make the annual campus clean-up on April 7 a big success. School was dismissed for the day, and the hours usually spent in classes were spent washing w ~ndows, painting, raking lawns, cleaning up debris, planting flower gardens and grass, and grading for the new lawn. Since ASMC officers were work- ing on the cafeteria project, din- ner and supper were served on the lawn. After supper marshmallows were toasted. After a short wor- ship at 7:00 p.m., films were shown in the chapel. Lucy Courter, chairman of the Campus L if e Committee, orga- nized clean-up day with the help of her committee, the Improve- ments Committee, and Mr. Sos- song. Following is a list of the im- portant accomplishments of the walk from Scott corner to Got- z'an Home. The stone wall around the new park~ng lot was nearly completed. The appearance of the parking area around Mother D Lodge was greatly improved. ASMC officers and others were busy all day working on the cafe- ter!a in readiness for the plaster- ers. The rest of the ceiling will be of ac:mstical tile. The strip- ping on one end of the cafeteria was finished in readiness for the laying of the tile. (Continued on page 3} ~P:~t:1t:1MMHN FUTURE EVENTS Apr~l 17, Vespers-0 car Hegstad Apnl 18, Sat. night-Picture, "Little Tyke" A~~rf:~24-Academy seniors go to April 20, Chapel-ASMC April 22, Chapel-Dr. Hanor A. Webb, lecture and demonstration, "Test, Don't Guess" April 24, Vespers-Mel Hillier, from Highland Academy day: April 25,-Choir programs at Dunlap, d k Collegedale, and Laurelbrook Both men an women wor ed April 29-May 2-Workshop at union on the grading for the new lawn College, Lincoln, Nebraska on either side of the nine-foot ~MMMP~~t:1t:1MM~~e HER IT AGE ROotv1 James White library ANDREWS U/).IL ~In Approximately 85 seniors from five academies are guests of Madi- son College during the annual college days on April 14 and 15. The visiting seniors were wel- comed by the Associated Students of Madison College as they arrived Tuesday in time for dinner. They spent the afternoon registering, finding their rooms, greeting old friends, and getting acquainted with new ones. Tuesday evening the department heads presented a program in chapel which ac- quainteQ the visitors with what Madison College has to offer. After worship by Elder Mills on Wednesday morning the . seniors were taken on a historical tour to such points of interest as the Herm~ age, the a L c:!lO , an ' Ft. N ashborough. At chapel at one o'clock the program was in charge of Dean Byers. Representatives from the academies participated. Wednesday afternoon calls for a tour of the departments and industries on the campus and then conferences and interviews in the library with teachers and depart- ment heads. Following the evening devotional by Mr. Gulley a musical program featuring the band will be given. The visitors will leave for home Thursday morning after breakfast as their hosts bid· them farewell till September. Madison Musicians Attend Festival Twenty members of the acad- emy choir and nine academy mem- bers of the college band partici- pated in the first annual Southern Union Academy Music Festival- "On Wings of Song"-held April 10 and 11, at Southern Missionary College. A total of 196 students from the academies of the Southern Union took part in this program. Lewis Dickman, principal, Mrs. Harter, vocal director, and . Mrs. Silver, band director, represented the Madison College Academy faculty. The l a r g e massed choir and massed band, performing together and separately, was an outstanding feature of t h e weekend. E a c h (Continued on page 4) Editorial Associates-Mrs. Bob W. Silver, Beverly Hegstad. Pedro Ramos. Columnists-Clyde Holland, Marie Holland, Virginia David- son, Alice Sheffield, Barbara Hill, Robert Eaton, Bertha King. 1 Business Manager ...................... : . Ronal.d . Schm:~; e Circulation-Hazel Griffin, Gilbert Rodnguez, W1lham Wil- . son Marcella Duran, Evelyn Barham. . Editori~I 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. Subscnpbon prlce- $1.50 per year. PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS April I 5, 1959 • page 2 EDITORIAL Welcome, Seniors We the Associated Students of Madison College wish to extend to you, the '58-'59 visiting seniors, a big Southern welcome. We hope that you are. thoroughly enjoying your visit to our campus. Many of you have never been here before. We hope you already feel at home among us. _I~ we as students can do anything to make your v1s1t more profitable and enjoyable feel free to let us know. We wish to help you be~ome better acquainted with our school. The Associated Students of Madison College highly recommend to you the high standards of Christian education as offered at this college. We feel that Madison is truly developing the character of youth for a wider service in this. world and the world to come. We co'.!nt it a privilege to be attending Madi- . son College in this serious crisis of earth's history. Time is short, and therefore wise choices ~f edu- cation and a life's work are of the greatest Import- ance to you. When you make these important decisions, we sincerely hope you will remember the things you have heard and seen during College Days at Madison College. J. D. The Nursing Department is proud of its large class of pre-clinicals. Twenty young women and five young men are in the class. For the time being they are spending their time in the classroom learning the fundamentals of nursing. They will be going on the floor about April 20. The following are members of the Sophomore A Class in Nursing: . Juanita Lanham Rex Leatherwood Ruth Leitsinger Marjorie Lofton Charles McMillan Juanita Mercado Mary Jane Morgan Mavis Rushing Alice Sheffield Evelyn Thomas Lydia Zaft Shirley Zinke James Anderson Patsy Adkins Thomas Bates Henry Bedford Correne Bunch Lavelle Everson Lorraine Fields Norma Forrester Eva Goldberg Dorothy Graham Barbara Hill Carolyn Holder Wilma Keller Word comes through Dalline and Skip Devlin that Charles and Lily Bessire, with their two children, may be reached at Box 782, Anahuac, Texas, near Galveston, where Charles is attending medical col- lege. Charles was a member of the Class of '55, and Lily completed the X-ray course· that same year. The Devlins, students here in 1950-52, are now lo-· cated at 509 E. Mason, Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Dev- lin is the former Dalllne Colvin. Lisa and Skippy are their two· children. · Dr. Donald Stecker, former resident physician at Madison Sanitarium and Hospital, is home on leave from the U. S. Air ·Force, celebrating with wife Elsie the birth of a baby daughter, Carol Ann, born March 30 here at the Sanitarium: Elsie,· a graduate of the Madison College School of Nursing. and also of the Anesthesia School, is an instructor here in the Anesthesia School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lang, 332 San Juan Drive, Port Vue, McKeesport, Pennsylvania, announce the arrival of Sharon Janene, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, born March 10. Mr. Lang. is an engineer with Westing- house Peacetime Atomic Activities. Mrs. Lang, the former Violet Stewart, is a 1952 nursing graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mixon, Route 1, Box 212 B1, Daytona Beach, Florida, announce the birth of a son, Lonnie Mark, born March 19, weight 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Mixon, the former Velma Stewart, graduated from nursing in 1954. Larry, graduate in elementary teacher-training at Madison and church school teacher ever since, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Florida Conference, to enable him to finish his degree. Rachel Quevedo, wife of Carlos Quevedo, class of '58, was a recent visitor to the Madison campus. The Quevedos, with their two sons, are now located at 206 Bobbie, Longview, Texas, where Carlos is a lab- oratory technician at the Gregg Memorial County Hospital. Rachel, also a' student at Madison College, is a sister of Marilyn Campbell, who is now on the nursing staff of Madison Sanitarium and Hospital. The stork has paid another visit to the Harry Maydens at 1920 N. W. 29th St., Miami, Florida. Iris Colleen, 6 pounds, 14¥2 ounces, and 20.lh inches long, was born February. 27. Harry· and Joyce are both graduates of Madison, and Mrs. Mayden is a sister to Deryl Christensen, senior tndustrial arts major:. at Madison College. Mickey and Mary Nell Rabuka are once again back on the campus after a leave of almost two years dur- ing which Mickey served his time in Uncle Sam's Army. Mary Nell received her degree with the Class of '55, and Mickey plans to receive his B.S. in the graduation exercises next August. Their many friends welcome them back to Madison. Academy Choir to Open Music Week To open National Music Week, the Academy Choir, directed by Mrs. Betty Harter, will present its spring program on Saturday night May 2. At the end of this week the College Choir will be featured in a Friday evening vesper service on May 8, and the Col- lege Band will present its spring concert on Satur- day night, May 9. The Junior Band will also have a part on the program. Other features will include the Cornet and Clarinet Trios. Dear Editors: I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you for the splendid cooperation of the faculty and students on clean-up day. The Nursing Department certainly misses Mrs. I'm sure those who helped gained a blessing, as Norman R. Gulley now that she has resigned her· well as the satisfaction of seeing a job well done. work as clinical instructor. However we are sure she will be happy in her work as a homemaker. Six nursing students are spending the spring quarter in Cincinnati for their pediatrics affiliation. They are Pat Wells, Doris McKee, Delphia Ladner, ·Ruth McClellan, Faye Champion, and Selma Thomas. Now that we have a clean campus, let us strive to keep it clean .. Sincerely, Lucy Courter, Chairman Campus Life Committee Nurses Receive Junior and Senior Stripes Thirty-three nurses have re- ceived junior and senior stripes, indicating that they have reached another milestone . in their train- ing. Twenty-eight. of .this number received their stripes in a cer- emony in chapel on April 1. Four pediatrics affiliates received their senior stripes earlier, just before they left for Cincinnati. Another, because of a leave of absence, re- ceived· hers on April 15. Still another, Marguerite Roberts, also because· of a leave of absence, will receive her senior stripe on May 16. Those who now have senior stripes are Doris Brown, Faye Champion, Ida Gordon, David Her- nandez, Julia Keller, Delphia Lad- ner, Ruth McClellan, Connie Mar- tin, Martha Norris, Pat Rosenthal, Pat Sutton, Selma Thomas, Rachel Yatani, Mary Lou Ward. · Those who received j u n i o r stripes on April l were Nelda Faye Ackerman, Isabelle Alten- . brun, Dorothy Blakely, Grace Botts- ford, Virginia Cantrell, Margaret Crawford, Beth Edwards, M a r y Gill, Carol Hilgers, Angel Jimenez, Marie King, Sallie Lazalier, Bar- bara Lyford, Beverly Milne-Jones, Geneva Owens, Barbara Pickel, Elenia Portal~tin, Velma Robin- son, Margaret Woodruff. Teachers-in-Training Attend Convention The Tennessee SNEA meeting h e 1 d a t Austin Peay S t a t e Teachers' College on April 10 was attended by more than 25 teachers- in-training, Dean Byers, Mr. Lynd, and Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons was a group discussion leader dur- ing one of the afternoon sessions. Students· who attended the meet- ings were Pedro Ramos, club presi- dent; Ishmael Combs, vice-presi- dent; Ruby Seibert, publicity secre- tary; Martha Walters, treasurer; and other regular club members. About 1000 delegates from col- leges and high schools in Tennes- see were in attendance at the ail- day meetings. Registrar Represents College at Meetings Mr. Homer Lynd, registrar, will leave the campus April 19 by plane to represent Madison Col- lege at the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and ad- mission Officers at Pittsburgh, Pennsy 1 vania. After leaving Pittsburgh, Mr. Lynd will be in New York City_ from April 26 to 29, where he will attend the National Association of Student Advisers Convention. Last month, on March 19, at the Hotel Hermitage, Mr. Lynd attend- ed the Tennessee College Associa- (Continued on page 3) 1Vurses Finish Course Photo by Jerry Sherrill In an impressive service on April 1, twelve nurses received their pins, indi- cating t11e completion of their nurses' training. Some are continuing their college work toward a B. S. degree Back row: Hubert Mills, Ramona Barham, Mary Peek, Joyce Bowe, Martha Morris, Allen Moo.,. Front row: Patricia Lawry, Patricia Grismore, Shirley Tucker, Abigail Turner, Janet Jensen, Imogene Shepard. Educator Advocates Work-Study Program Dr. Raymond Moore, from the Potomac University, who addressed students and teachers a t the chapel hour April 6 and met with about 35 college, academy, and elementary teachers in the Nash- ville area during the morning and afternoon, reiterated his firm be- lief in a balanced study-work pro- gram for pupils and students on all levels of learning. This pro- gram has been and is now being successfully tried in a few col- leges and academies. Dr. Moore believes elementary pupils will likewise profit from such a program. He extolled the value of the book Education by Mrs. E. G. White and commended it to renewed study, He cited a number of public school educators who have voiced high approval of this volume. Mrs. Sumi Yoshimura prepared a delicious Japanese meal which was served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Webber, former edu- cators in Japan, in honor of Dr. Moore, who also had lived in Ja- pan a number of years. Elder H. S. Hanson, Dr. and Mrs. Sand- born, Dean Byers, and several · other guests were present at the dinner. Elder Hanson and Dr. Moore motored to Oakwood College from here, and then went on to South- ern Missionary College to hold similar conferences on these cam- puses. Dr. Moore built up the educa- tional work in both the Philip- pines and Japan, developing an es- pecially strong program at Japan Missionary College, which received national recognition as a result of his work. Missionary Writes Of Busy Clinic A letter written by Mrs. Ray Comstock to Mrs. Simmons is of interest to those who are following the work of the self-supporting unit in Mexico. Mrs. Comstock writes: "If you were to step into the clinic today you would find that we are laboring under some very difficult situations. Dr. Butler and family, who are six in number [recent additions to unit], plus a Mexican girl are living in the clinic, but two babies were born this week, and Sister Butler is one busy girl, I can tell you, with her own family plus patients all crowded into the clinic. . . . Dr. Butler has drawn up plans for an additional clinic building It is bad- ly needed as it is impossible to do any surgery without a place to do it .... "My folks have been with us since last April 1. Ray took them back to Lorna Linda and at the same time carried an invitation from the governor of Chiapas to come to Chiapas to hold clinics .... A group were with us last year and they didn't forget what they saw-they want to come back." Mrs. Comstock also asked for an algebra and a physics book in Eng. lish for their son Burton, who is attending Linda Vista Collegia, where all classes are taught in Spanish. Mr. Morris kindly fur- nished the books, and they are al- ready on their way to Mexico. Registrar-from p. 2 tion in the absence of President Sandborn. He participated on a panel with six other panelists. His topic was "Adult Education at Madison College." Members of this association are the presidents and deans of the respective Tennessee colleges. "The Lord calls up:m those c:>n- nected with our sanitariums, pub- lish:ng h::>uses, and schools TEACH THE YOUTH TO D 0 EVANGELISTIC W 0 R K." Evan- gel~sm, p. 24. G:>d is at work d ow n at t h e Fatherland Church. There is a wonderful spirit amon~ the youth. N 0thin~ lifts morale like helping others. Sunday, April 5, three non- Adventists drove 60 miles to at- tend the meetings. Sixteen non- Adventists were present to hear Mr. Gulley present the message, "The Origin of Man and Sin." Mr. Winston Ferris led the singing and sang a solo. The mixed quartette, Lorraine Fields, Judy Lahde, Ph'l Sandford, and Harry Georges'm sang the appeal song. At the close of the meeting Dr. Bowes showed the film "One in Twenty Thou- sand." . Wednesday night Terry Sweenv led the music. Laura Slattery and Ruby Seibert sang a duet, and the Evangelins-Pat Batchelor, Hazel Griffin, Judy Lahde, and Mary Mathis-sang the a p p e a l song, "Just As I Am." In the call one person came forward in c:>nsecra- tinn. The message that ni~ht was on the universal question, "How Can I Be Saved?" A first-aid dem- onstrafon was given by Mr. L. L. D:ckman, assisted by Lila Rin~. Those in char~e of the bab:v- s~Wn; service have told stories and taught songs to an avera~e of 15 children each n i g h t. I n charge have been Mrs. Kunau, Mrs. Ferris, Sarah Bigelow,, Lois Bul- Students Affiliate At Units Five students from Madison are spending the spring quarter at self-supporting institutions, under the affiliation plan offered by the college. The purpose of the affiliation is to give students first-hand infor- mation concerning the work of self-supp"lrting schools. During the quarter they will work in various departments at the units, learning how they are operated. The stu- dents keep daily diaries of their time and work and then make a complete report at the close of the quarter. For this experience they will receive nine quarter-hours' credit in Rural Living. Those affiliating this quarter are Nancy Hollinger and Phyllis Camp- bell at Fletcher, Joel Stahl at Little Creek, Gilberta S o t o a t Laurelbrook, and Joyce Evans at Hylandale. Mr. Lynd, registrar, says he has received several very favorable reports from the affil- iates. I~c'<, Judy Lahde, and Phil Sand: fJrd~ T h e instrumentalists, Shirley Burke 'and Clyde Holland at the organ and Beverly Hegstad at the p:an:>, have given faithful service. The chme with Ajax and invited the folks to the meetings. They als:> left food includin] ro pounds of potatoes. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Wal- per and Clyde Holland spent the· entre afterno:>n working on the· p:pe organ to make it play even better. The S1phom:>re A Nursing Class. u:tder James Anderson has taken th~ welfare w:>rk f1r th's d:strict as a c ass project. The Lord is working, and all the youth on the team are receiving a rich experi- ence. Clean-Up-From p. I Magan Home lawn was reseeded. and a flower garden planted in the back beside the driveway to the cafeteria. The dump behind Central Heat was bulldned down flat. The laundry received a bright outlook as flower beds were plant- ed around the front and the side. Mrs. Temples and a crew of girls worked all day painting and cleaning in Williams Hall. The entire campus lawn was raked, from the Sanitarium area to Gotzian Home. The back yard of Senior Home was flattened as a crew of students under the direction of Mr. Cos- sentine and Mr. Lynd leveled off the area which had once been Sunshine Court, now the new park- ing lot, and arranged a flower bed. During recess the church school children caught the clean-up spirit, doing a thorough job of picking up trash and paper around their building. Hi-SciJDDI Hi-lites. Senior Sketches Lois Bullock This blue-eyed, brown -h a i r e d, five-foot, six-inch Maryland lass na's all the depend- able qualities of . a Congresswoman and the determi- nation of an Irish washwoman. Hobby-sports (swimming), cooking Pet peeve-People who act be- fore· they think, and s e 1 d o m think Favorite food-blueberry pie and ice cream .Ambition-nurse Johnny with the brig.__ b 1 u e eyes! J o h. n n y with the infec- t i o u s s m i 1 e! .Johnn., with the brown hair. Johnny the five- foot, eleven-inch Marylander! John-. ny the teachers' . favorite, the stu- dents' friend, the girls-! Oh, Johnny! Johnny Bull ocR l Favorite food-sour cream Dutch cake · (a Pennsylvania Dutch dish) ' Pet peeve-people who think they're better than others Ambition-a true man Carol Cantrell milkshake Carol with her five f e e t, fi v e inches, beautiful brown hair a n d blue e y e s, and sunny disposition is the only Georgia Peach in our senior class. Hobby-playing the piano Favorite food- b 1 a c k walnut Pet p~eve-him Ambition-secretary Vick & Ferguson Lumber Co. Lumber.- Ha:rdw~re-Paint Roofing - ~,illw.prk . ') 1008 Gallalin Road r M~dison, Phone CO 2:697l · ·, L" ~ . ..... · ~.:t-- 1 .r:s & 1, 4,. David Clark David can boast of one ac- cessory that only one other in the senior class pos- sesses-a beauti- ful wife. D a v i d is a six-£ o o t e r · with brown eyes and black hair. Hobby-cars Favorite food- apple pie Pet peeve-people w h o think they're smart but aren't Ambition-undecided- ;;. \I Zoe's five-foot, six-inch slender figure i s topped w i t h lovely au- burn hair. Zoe has f r i e n d 1 y brown eyes and a quiet, cheerful disposition . Hobby-collect- ing snapshots, traveling Favorite food- cherry pie Zoe Cruzen Pet peeve-people who gossip Ambition-medical records secre- tary 111111111!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Madison Auto Parts 30 I Gallatin Road MADISON, TENNESSEE Phone Madison 7-3321 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WILSON _CLEANERS "WE TRY TO SATISFY" Ph. 7-9924 Madison, Tenn. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BARBER SHOP The South's Newest and Most Modern 6 Barbers No Waiting Mon.-Fri.-Sat. 9 A.M. 8 P.M. Tue.-Wed.-Thurs. 9 A.M. 6 P.M. MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER CLARENCE ENGLAND, Owner IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HENSHAW FURNITURE CO. Phil co and Westinghouse Appliances I Furniture at Lowest Prices EASY TERMS Trade With Owner PHONE 7 -2()03 .' Bowntown Madis~n, Tenn.•· ;, J :; • + ,.1v . 'ft. 't'1t=lt=l~t=lt'1t"' =IMt=lt""~c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItl Academy Honor Roll-1st Six Weeks SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN Kay Bramble Carolyn Combs Henry Farr Carol Cantrell Billy Nickless Margery Jenkins Rebecca Culpepper Shirley Hudgens Marilyn Sandborn Mike Jenkins Bob Kendall Paul Johnson Judy Lahde . SOPHOMORES Janice Thomson Rita Martz David Martin Rachel Pitts Mary Alice Mathis Ag Club Members Go to Tour Units Fourteen Agriculture Club mem- bers will spend April 19-21 on a field trip that will take them to four small self-supporting schools in Tennessee, Alabama, and Mis- sissippi. The group of academy and col- lege agriculture students, their sponsor, Mr. Alfred Wilhelmsen, and Mr. James Stearns, also of the Ag Division, will leave the c a m p u s April 19, v i s i t t h e Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, insti- tution, stop at the El Reposo, Ala- bama, unit, and then spend a longer time at Pine Forest Acad- emy, Chunky, Mississippi, where they will present a program to the students. On the return trip thP.V will visit Pine Hill Sanitar- ium and School, near Birmingham, reaching the campus ag~in April 21. . The purpose of the trip is b interest the club members in the self-supporting work in the field of agriculture and also to interest the academy students in these units in Madisoa's agriculture pro- · gram. "NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR- YOUR DRUGGIST" Visit Our Complete Fountain We ·call for and deliver ·prescriptions Madison 7-3791 PUGH'S PHARMACY Madison's Oldest Variety Store Next door to the Post Office Madison 5 & 10 Store McCLURE'S STORES, INC. Our l 7th Year in Madison Let McClure's help make your house a home Madison 7-3662 Madison Square Lower Level 7-6906 Festival-fro~ p .. s c h o o 1 presented polished and talented performers and ensem- bles as a part of the various pro- grams which included a Friday night vesper program, a Sabbath afternoon sacred concert. and a Saturday night secular program. Special music for the Sabbath ser- vices was provided by the visiting academy musicians. An unusual feature of the fes- tival was the use made of the various directors f r o m a 11 the schools as conductors of the large mass groups. No guest or big- name C)nductor was called in to do the work. Students and teachers from Madison ·have v o i r;; e d the opinion that the festival, coordi- nated by Profes3or Burton Jack- son, band director at SlVIC, was a big success and a thriliing and inspiring experience. ~ Kornman's Dept. Store "Outfitters for the . Entire Family" Nurses' Shoes of All Kinds . Phone Madison 7-6493 ~t=lt=IMMM~ H & H PAINT & SUPPLY, Inc. PAINT SUNDRIES WALL PAPER 333 Gallatin Rd. Ph. Mad. 7-5654 MADISON, TENN. C. F. HOOVER CLARENCE HAGER ~eeee~ K FURNITURE COMPANY THE BEST QUALITY WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMS FoR EVERYONE UPTOWN-MADISON Phone 7-3193 ~t::{t"'1.Mh~ SELLERS F;LORIST Flowers for All Occasions SAVE! on car, homt & sport needs at the family storef Home owned and operated Carl Harris· MADISON, TENNESSEE· . 'MPt"1t"1MMht"1hhM~