adisonia 
Vol. 6 
Madison, Tennessee, March 15, 1958 
No.5 
Open House Features Wasiota Talent 
Future ·Teachers Pledge Service 
Christian education in its fullest 
meaning was emphasized on the 
college campus on the weekend of 
March 8. 
At the vesper service Elder H. S. 
anson, secretary of education for 
the Southern Union, proved to 
all listeners that the consistent 
Christian life is the best argument 
in favor of the gospel and Chris-
tianity. 
The Sabbath morning chu1·ch 
hour was the time for the annual 
event called the "Commissioning 
Service." Dr. K. M. Kennedy, who 
directs the Division of Education 
at Southern Missionary College, 
was the challenging speaker for 
the occasion. His sermon was stim-
ulating and thought-provoking for 
parents and teachers. 
become teachers, they came for-
ward, with a group who had been 
previously commissioned, and the 
entir~ group sang the prayer of 
consecration. Mrs. J. D. Simmons 
(Continued on page 3) 
Right: Mary Lou Sullins, 
Shirley 
Burk, 
D a v i d 
Warner, Clyde Holland, 
Marie 
Brenchley, 
a n d 
Bob Tetz smile their ap-
proval of the delicious 
supper served at men's 
open house. 
Club Serves Candlelight Supper 
A glimpse of springtime was portrayed on the evening of 
March 9, a the Wasiota Club entertained the Delta Nu Zeta 
Club and faculty guests at supper, open house, and a program 
in the chapel. 
Left: John Dovich and 
David Warner's room con-
vinced guests that Wasiota 
men have good taste. 
After a delightful candlelight 
supper in the cafeteria, the guests 
were invited to inspect the rooms 
in the men's residence·hall. Nearly 
200 students and faculty members 
toured the building, expressing 
their surprise and satisfaction as 
they observed the originality and 
good taste of the occupants of the 
rooms. 
"Didn't you 
know 
that the 
W asiota Pep Band was sponsored 
by the Madison College Philhar-
monic Society? Well, neither did I, 
until tonight," were the words of 
Albert Isom, M. C., as he intro-
duced the Pep Band, which got the 
program off to a bright start. 
Seventeen college Teachers of 
Tomorrow received the insignia 
setting them aside for their life's 
work. Those commissioned were 
Juan Anglada, Pansy Barton, Ish-
mael Combs, Ruth Coulter, Gienn 
Ferguson, Jack Gibbons, Martha 
Ann Gullett, Harold Iles, Angel 
Jimenez, Charlotte Mathis, Dar-
lenejoan McKibben, Alex Nischuk, 
Pedro Ramos, Ruby Seibert, Ramon 
Torres, Carol Thompson, Laura 
Young. 
Seniors Feted at Colonial Party 
The program consisted entirely 
of Wasiota Club talent. Some of 
the numbers were "Stout-hearted 
Men," by the' Choraliers; a vocal 
solo, "I Love Life," by Bob Tetz; 
a trumpet solo by Paul N ettland; 
harmonica and novelty number 
y Charles Batchelor; a panto-
mime of "In Your Easter Bonnet" 
by Bob Devlin; a cello solo, "Danny 
Boy," by Austin Laughlin; and a 
piano arrangement of "Fantasia 
in D Minor" by Terry Brown. The 
selections were interspersed with 
Pep Band numbers. 
Carolyn Cantrell, Carolyn Combs, 
Nancy Ferciot, Zoe Cruzen, and 
Rebecca Culpepper were commis-
sioned as Academy Teachers of 
Tomorrow members. 
Carol Yoshimura, Barbara Crow-
der, Joy Ramsey, Reba Linn, and 
Patsy Temples, from the grade 
school, having signified their desire 
to teach, were honored in this im-
pressive service. 
Service pins were given the cam-
pus teachers-Mr. Winston' Ferris, 
Mrs. Dixie Wilcox, Mrs. Leona Lin-
ville, Miss Elsie Peterson. For col-
lege service, Mr. Bernard Bowen 
also received a pin. 
After six others from the audi-
ence signified their intention to 
"President George Washington" 
was shown a small incident in his 
life in the Colonial Ballroom of the 
Maxwell House Hotel on Thursday 
evening, March 13. 
While attending a garden party 
in his honor with such distin-
guished guests as the Madisons, 
Benjamin Franklin, and the Liver-
more sisters, President Wa hington 
was shown an incident from the 
days when he was young and hand-
some, when he asked Martha Custis 
to be his wife. 
Juniors and seniors, dressed in 
colonial style clothes and hah·dress, 
enjoyed a delicious meal, which 
followed bugle fanfare for the en-
trance of President Washington, 
unde1· arched saber by six soldiers. 
The program director, Shirley 
Tucker, said,' It was rumored that 
the seniors wanted something dif-
ferent for the annual Junior-Senior 
Banquet; so we planned a program 
that would be different." 
Mary Peek· Chosen 
"Miss Student Nurse'' 
Mary Peek was recently chosen 
as Miss Madison College Student 
Nurse to rep1·esent Madison Col-
lege School of Nursing at the 
Annual District T.A.S.N. Contest 
to be held March 20, 1958, at St. 
Thomas Hospital in Nashville. 
The winner in the District 3 Con-
test (Nashville) will go to the 
State Contest to be held in May. 
She will compete with the winners 
of the other districts of Tennessee 
for the title of Miss Student Nurse 
of Tennessee. 
Elder Chalmers to 
Conduct Prayer Week 
Elder E. L. Chalmers and his 
evangelistic team, Jerry Fl'iesen 
and Art Brewer, will be in charge 
of the Spring Week of Prayer at 
Madison College, to be held March 
28-April 5. 
Eldel' Chalmers, formerly con-
nected with the New York Evange-
listic Center, is now evangelist for 
the Kentucky-Tennessee 
Confer-
ence. 
-Jtladisonia 
.. 
Oft'iciai Publication of the 
' 
.ASSOCIATED 
STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE 
Editorial Associates-Deryl Christensen, Lucy Courter, John 
J, 
Dovich, Bertha King, Edwin Zollinger 
Columnists-Wilma Gill, Patsy Neely, Bob Devlin, Shirley 
Hancock, Virginia Davidson 
Business Manager ........ , , , ... , , .. , , , . , , Brenton Bullock 
Circulation Managel' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maureen Drake 
Assistant Circulation Managers-Elizabeth Milliner, Kay 
Bramble. Lois Bullock 
Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Cowdrick 
Published semi-monthly duripg the fall, winter, and 
spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. 
Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post 
Oft'ice at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
March 15, 1958 
•• 
page 2 
Needed.· One TransfusiDn 
Did you know that Madison College is sick? Not 
incurably, fortunately, but it is suffering from a 
chronic disease of indifference which is keeping it 
under par. 
We've been neglecting the daily vitamins of civic 
health ... the paint brush, the broom, the rake, the 
use of trash containers, and after the long winter 
we've begun to look quite wan and untidy. 
But at just the right time, we have a life-giving 
transfusion available-the Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix 
Up program. With a little extra effort we can make 
up for our neglects of the past and present a shining, 
healthy face that will reflect enthusiastic interest in-
stead of indifference. 
And after we ·have practiced joint· community 
health habits during the campaign, we should set up 
a pattern of daily chores to keep our home and 
neighb01·hood spic and span. The recovered patient 
will never become run down again. 
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up is the remedy, 
but it must be administered by you and me beginning 
March 22. 
A group of friends gathered Sabbath afternoon to 
bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon, who will soon 
be leaving us to return to Rogers, Arkansas. A de-
licious pot luck dinner, a walk through Shelby Park, 
and interesting conversation provided the entertain-
ment. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. 
Pat Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Rabun and Kevin, Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Art Quance. Of 
course Debbie Quance was there to bid Candice a 
special farewell. 
The married students met last Thursday evening 
to enjoy a film trip through the New England States. 
The beautiful scenery and quaint country scenes made 
us all wish that we could make such a real trip. 
Mr. Don Macintosh conducted a short business meet-
ing in which Mrs. Paul was elected as our new secre-
tary and in which we voted to make, as our next 
project, a collection of useful items to se.nd to Africa 
to Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. 
A recent note from Mr. and Mrs. (Ruby Alder, 
R. N., '55) Henry Burchard notified us that they 
were parents of a son born February 15, 1958. 
Mr. (Anesthesia, '54) and Mrs. (R. N., '53) 
Wan·en Cheever and children Karen and Eddie, have 
l'ecently moved to Winter Garden, Florida, where Mr. 
Cheever will take over the department of Anesthesia 
in the local hospital. 
A recent .announcement has reached us of the 
marriage of Miss Beulah Vickers (R. N., '53), a 
former instructor at Madison College. You can reach 
"TB Nursing in Action" was presented by Mrs. 
Zeigler's Public Health Nursing class in chapel recent-
ly. The theme of the play was the care of the TB 
patient at home as well as in a hospital. 
The main scene centered around Mrs. Pat Tolliver 
(Joyce Bowe), who had contracted tuberculosis, and 
the various organizations that gave help and direction 
in combating the disease. 
In the first scene, everyone enjoyed watching 
Careless Sally and Careful Katherine demonstrate the 
right and wrong way of taking care of a TB pa~ient 
in the hospital. 
During the last scene the role of the Public Health 
Nurse was shown as she demonstrated how to care 
for a TB patient at home. 
The students who participated did an excellent 
job demonstrating TB care. 
Be Careful, Miss Davidson! 
Miss Virginia Davidson, while teaching the Sopho-
more B clinic one day, got herself into tl·ouble. In 
presenting the 81-year-old patient to the class, she 
made the statement that "81" probably seemed old to 
the class, as it did to herself, but probably not so 
old to Mrs. Gill (theM and S teacher, who was sitting 
on the front row during the class session). 
Of course the class roared with laughter and Mrs. 
Gill exclaimed, "What!" while Miss Davidson turned 
all colors: 
· 
To those who don't know-Miss Davidson is the 
youngest faculty member on the campus. 
Spring Fever 
It seems as if Mi·s. Duran's Foundations and 
Trends class got a touch of spring fever the other 
day and so decided to go on a walk to the river. The 
day was beautiful, and many of the beauties of 
nature were observed during the walk. 
New Course Offered 
If anyone wants to take a post-graduate course 
in putting heels on casts, just ask Mr. Duran, Clyde 
Holland, or Albert Isom all about it. They s.eem to 
know all the answers. 
Wheelchair Game 
Mrs. Gill's Medical and Surgical II class, having 
studied amputations and paraplegics, decided to at-
tend a-paraplegic basketball game at the East Nash-
ville High. School. This game was played entirely by 
men in wheelchairs. It was interesting to see how 
the player dribbled the ball with one hand while he 
propelled his wheelchair with the other hand. The 
rest of the players came behind just as fast as they 
could go in their wheelchairs. The goal was at 
normal height, and it was amazing to see how ac-
curately they made the goal. 
A 
OUNCING -
-
-
SAM CAMPBELL 
The Philosopher of the Forest 
m an lNSPIRT G AND U FORGETTABLE 
\. 
'~ 
);I 
~ 
... :} 
with motion picture in natural color 
,' 
CoMING THE FIRsT WEEKEND IN MAY 
..... 
..... 
I 
~ 
by Courtesy of the 
...... 
NATURE PROGRAM 
, 
Associated Students of Madison College 
~~ 
..... 
wATCH FOR EXACT TIME AND PLACE 
-,.: 
"" 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~,~~~~,~~ 
her now as Mrs. Floyd Arnold at Box A, Pendleton, 
Oregon. 
PROCLAMATION 
Dr. William Sandborn today of!i. 
cially proclaimed March 22 through 
March 28 for the Madison College an. 
nual Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up 
campaign 
and urged every campus 
member to participate. in the year's 
program. 
Today's proclamation war; as follows:. 
WHEREAS, the general health and. 
v;elfare of our citizens depend upon 
wholesome surroundina-s nrising from1 
good clean living conditio•;s, and 
WHEREAS, the iives and property. 
of our people are endangered by fi!'e) 
and accidents caused by littered and 
cluttered conditions in homes, dormi-
tories, shops, places of public assemlilf.;. 
alleys, and streets and 
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful. 
community is. a proud and prosperous, 
one and 
WHEREAS, unity of effort is re-
quired for future development of our· 
college and hospital community, 
THEREFORE, I, Dr. William San~ 
born, President of Madison College 4:. 
Madison Sanitarium and Hospital, do 
hereby designate March 22 through, 
March 28 as Clean Up Week and call: 
upon all departments of the institution,. 
the clubs, associations, and our people 
in general to take an active part irr 
this constructive program of commun-
ity improvement to _insure its sunce~~;. 
This, the 17th day of March, 1~5&:. 
DR. WILLIAM SANDBOR~. 
PRESIDENT 
MADISON COLLEGE & 
MADISON SANITARIUM .A:NDl 
HOSPITAL 
The marriage of Miss R'eb.eca 
Jane Vaughan, daughter of Mr. 
and ·Mrs. J. R. Vaughan, to· Karol 
Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. 
Hanson of Detroit Lakes:, Minne-
sota, took place at 8:30 o~dock on 
March 10, in the Helen Ftmk As-
sembly Hall. Elder R. E. Stewart 
officiated before decorations of 
white gladioli sprays and red an-
. thurium, a gift from the groom's 
uncle in Hawaii. 
The bride's gown was white lace 
and net over satin. She carried 
a white Bible with white carnations 
and a white orchid bouquet. 
Miss Mary Lou Sullins, organist, 
accompanied Clyde Holland as he 
sang "Because" and "Wonderful 
Mother of Mine." Stewart Crook 
sang "The Lord's Prayer" as the· 
couple knelt before the minister. 
After the reception held in the 
Nutrition Laboratory, at which 
Dr. F. L. Umali played several 
violin numbers, the couple left for 
Monteagle, Tennessee, to spend a 
week. 
They will return to Brookfield, 
Illinois, where Mrs. Hanson will 
continue to work at the Hinsdale 
Sanitarium, and Mr. Hanson will 
continue his work at the Brookfield 
branch of the Pacific Press. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are both 
former students of Madison Col-
lege. 
--ASMC-
New Arrivals 
A girl, Carol Elaine Christensen, 
weight, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, born 
February 27. Parents, Mr. and 
.1rs. Deryl Christensen. 
A girl, Shelley Marciann Crook, 
weight 8 pounds, 6 ounces, born 
March 11. Parents, Mr. and :Mrs. 
Stewart Crook. 
Physical · Therapy • A Career · for · You 
BY FLORENCE L. FELLEMENDE, R.P.T. 
Madison College offers a very 
rewarding course, preparing one 
to be, not a registered physical 
lanlor Turner, recovering from a car 
accident, receives gait training from 
Mr. 
Ivan 
C. 
Peacock, Director of 
Physieal Therapy. Geraldine Smith, 
student technician, observes. 
therapist, but. a technician who 
ean do more than his bit toward 
the alleviation of suffering and 
ean also bring comfort to those 
who need the services of one with 
ational Clean Up 
Leader Praises 
. 
Madison College 
Laurence Kiefer, Director of the 
National Clean Up-Paint Up-
Fix Up Bureau, Washington, D. C., 
commended Madison College and 
Madison Sanitarium and Hospital 
for its forthcoming Clean Up plans 
and pledged his organization's full 
assistance to the local campaign. 
Mr. Kiefer advised Paul Taylor, 
General Chairman, of his appre-
ciation for the Madison commun-
ity's support of the nation-wide 
Program of civic beautification and 
betterment. "In your Clean Up-
Paint Up-Fix Up program, be-
ginning March 22, you will be 
joining over 6,000 other progressive 
communities in an all-out fight 
against blight, slums, fire, accident, 
and disease. You will be practicing 
the American virtues of local in-
itiative and responsibility. Clean 
Up-Paint Up-Fix 
Up 
is 
a 
demonstration of faith . . . faith 
in the future and faith in your 
Vick & Ferguson 
Lumber Co. 
Lumber-Hardware-Paint 
Roofing -
Millwork 
1008 Gallatin Road-Madi on 
Phone CO 2-6971 
Christian love and understanding 
for his fellowmen. 
To those who cannot, for lack 
of finances or other reasons, gain 
admission to the School of Physi-
cal Therapy of the College of Medi-
cal Evangelists, the short course 
of one year, offered here at Madi-
son College, provides an opportuni-
ty for qualifying oneself in a field 
in which Mrs. Ellen G. White has 
urged Seventh-day Adventists to 
excel. 
The prerequisite for this course 
is a high-school diploma and a 
willingness to work to carry out 
the objectives of this school. 
There is a demand for those re-
ceiving the training offered at 
Madison College to work in physi-
cal therapy de p a r t m e n t s of 
Seventh-day Adventist sanitariums 
and other institutions. 
Those who are interested in tak-
ing this course should write to the 
registrar for a descriptive booklet 
outlining the course. 
Future Teachers-from p. I. 
offered the dedicatory prayer to 
close the service. 
Other guests present were Elder 
Teddric Mohr, superintendent of 
education for the Kentucky-Ten-
nessee Conference, Mrs. Charlene 
Collier, educational consultant for 
the Tennessee Department of Edu-
cation, and Miss Louise Walker, 
teacher at Jere Baxter School. 
At the M.V. hour Dr. Kennedy 
acted as moderator for a panel 
on Christian education, composed 
of Elders Hanson and Mohr, Mr. 
Lynd, and Mrs. Simmons. 
To close the eventful weekend, 
42 
members 
and 
their 
guests 
gathered at the monthly T.O.T. 
meeting held in the Campus School, 
when a sandwich spread, a film 
of Helen Keller and her life story, 
and brief talks by Elders Kennedy 
and Mohr were greatly enjoyed and 
appreciated. 
own abilities to create that future 
to fit your desires," Director Kiefer 
said. 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Next door to the Post Office 
Madison 5 Be 10 Store 
CRAIG & SHOFFNER HDWE. CO. 
Hardware -Paints -Gifts 
Sporting Goods 
Madison Square Shopping Center 
Phone 7-5406 
Physical Therapists 
Present Career Facts 
Dr. Russell Youngberg, Mr. Will-
iam 
Price, 
and 
Mr. 
Charles 
Thomas, representing the School 
of Physical Therapy at Lorna 
Linda, presented the chapel pro-
gram on March 3, emphasizing the 
place physical therapy occupies in 
the medical work as carried on by 
Seventh-day Adventists. 
"There are 6,000 openings for 
registered physical therapists in 
the United States," the students 
were told. 
Physical therapists work with 
doctors, using the natural remedies 
stressed by Mrs. E. G. White: 
"pure air, sunlight, abstemiousness, 
rest, exercise, proper diet, the use 
of water, trust in divine power ... " 
-
ASMC-
Ed. Major Receives 
"Time" A ward 
Congratulations are in order for 
Ishmael . Combs, a major in ele-
mentary education, who· recently 
wrote on a Time current affair 
test, sent to colleges and univer-
sities throughout the nation. 
One of 18 to take the test at 
Madison, he rated the highest score 
here and was awarded a large-
sized· world globe with a certificate 
of recognition from Time Magazine, 
Inc. 
(Continued on page 4) 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
March 15, 1958 
e 
page 3 
Dreams Come True· 
For Mrs. Grow 
A strong will to make a dream 
come true has ended in a way of 
faith for Mrs. Julia M. Grow, 
president of Cave Springs Home 
for Handicapped Children, located 
at Peagram, Tennessee. 
In her chapel talk on March 3, 
Mrs. Grow related her life's experi-
ences which led to the founding of 
the. children's home. 
"Let's give them a chance" is the 
.slogan Mrs. Grow has chosen for 
the Cave Springs Home, the only 
school of its kind in the Seventh-
day Adventist denomination. The 
school, about 18 miles from Nash-
ville, was founded a little over a 
year ago. 
Also participating in the chapel 
program were Harry Bowen, teach-
er at Cave Springs, Judy DeArk, 
who sang "The Lord's Prayer," 
and Ella May Peck, who has re-
cently come to teach Braille. Both 
young ladies are sightless. 
Mrs. Grow told how the 1000-
acre farm was secured through the 
generosity of a banker and friends 
artd through faith in God. 
"Our immediate needs," con-
cluded M1·s. Grow, "are a new 
tractor, a water system, and a 
chain saw." 
(Continued on page 4) 
Madison to Be Host College at Workshop 
The outstanding privilege of be-
ing host to the official visitors 
from eight Seventh-day Adventist 
colleges is given to the Associated 
Students of Madison College this 
year. 
From April 23-26 the Eighth 
Annual 
Eastern 
Inter-collegiate 
Workshop will be in session on 
Madison's campus. The four-day 
meeting will be presided over by 
A.S.M.C. President Jack Gibbons, 
who is hard at work with the 
faculty sponsor, Professor Francis 
Cossentine, planning the agenda 
and arranging for the many or-
ganizational details that are in-
volved. 
According to Mr. Gibbons, this 
is an unusual opportunity to show 
the students from other colleges 
the peculiar attributes that make 
this institution outstanding among 
Seventh-day Adventist schools. 
"Each student and staff member 
will want to make sure that he has 
done his part to help in the many 
preparations that must be made 
for a successful workshop. We are 
counting on .100 per cent support 
to make this the most inspiring 
and beneficial workshop yet held," 
Mr. Gibbons declared. 
Further details will be forthcom-
ing soon as plans progress toward 
their final form. 
Patronize Our Advertisers 
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YOUR DRUGGIST" 
Visit Our Complete Fountain 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
Madison 7-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
SAVE! 
.. car, home 
& sport needs 
at the 
family store! 
Home owned and operated 
Carl Harris 
I 
Editorial Staff 
KdltGr 
. . . . . . . . . . Eddie Smotherman 
. As&ociate Editor . . . . . . Larry Strong 
Reporters . . . . . . . . . . Juanita Schwarz 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kay -Bramble 
qo to College 
The need of a college education 
is ever increasing in the world to-
day. The world needs trained men 
and women. One might think that 
the world, what with all its ma-
chines and labor-saving devices, 
doesn't need people as much as it 
did in past yea1·s, but that is not 
the case at all. The world, with all 
its machines, is producing more in-
dustry, and there is a growing de-
mand for trained personnel who 
understand and can run these ma-
chines. 
A high school education is a 
step in the right direction, but it 
takes a college man to get the 
highly specialized and well-paying 
jobs of today-jobs that bring real 
satisfaction of accomplishment and 
creation. 
Academy students-let's adopt 
the motto, "College; here we come!" 
E. S. 
-
ASMC-
Elder Hanson 
1 
Stresses Attitude 
"Your altitude depends upon 
yoUl' attitude," was the key thought 
of the academy chapel talk given 
by Elder H. S. Hanson on Thurs-
day, March 6. 
His outstanding illustration con-
cerned a man who found life so de-
pressing and dark that he decided 
to commit suicide. However, on his 
last day of anticipated life, he 
changed his usual attitude toward 
his associates, treating them with 
more courtesy and kindness. He 
found, to his surprise, that life took 
on a much brighter aspect, and 
WILSON CLEANERS 
"WE TRY TO SATISFY" 
Ph. 7-9924 
Madison, Tenn. 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EAsY TERMS FoR EvERYONE 
UPTOWN-MADISON 
Phone 7-3193 
Opportunity Only 
By W. H. WILSON 
Life cannot guarantee you hap-
piness or success. It simply offers 
a person the opportunities to work 
out his own achievements. Here at 
Madison you have the opportunity 
to learn to work, study, and wor-
ship. This is a distinct advantage. 
The public schools of today do not 
offer the opportunity to learn· to 
work or worship, and they are 
recognizing this lack as . a weak 
point in preparing young people for 
the realities of life. Your school 
life should not be isolated from the 
realities of life. 
However, students, you must re-
member that the-se are only op-
portunities, and if they are to be-
come realities in your life, it will 
be because you put fol'th some 
effort. Don't let this opportunity 
pass; it may not come again. 
God holds us responsible, not for 
what we have, but could have; not 
for what we are, but might be. 
"Great opportunities come to 
those who make the most of small 
ones." 
"Time" Award-from p. 3. 
The presentation was made in 
chapel on March 10 by Mrs. J. D. 
Simmons, director of elementary 
education, and Mr. Combs in turn 
presented_ the globe to her to-be 
used in her classroom. 
he decided against his intended 
suicide. 
"Students, your usefulness and 
your happiness while here .in school 
depend on your attitude. Make sure 
it's the right one," he said in· clos-
ing. 
The ASMC is now cleaning out 
its office by selling the excess 
supply of 1954 Golden Anniversary 
Cumberland Echoes. Send 50 cents 
to THE MADISONIAN, and a copy 
(originally $3.50) will be mailed 
to you postpaid. 
~~~~~~~,~,~~~~~"~~ 
H & H PAINT & SUPPLY, Inc. 
PAINT 
SUNDRIES 
WALL PAPER 
333 Gallatin Rd. 
Ph. Mad. 7-5654 
MADISON, TENN. 
C. F. HOOVER 
CLARENCE HAGER 
~~~~,~~~~~ 
Madison Auto Parts 
30 I Gallatin Road 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
Phone Madison 7-3321 
SELLERS FLORIST 
. Flower for All Occasions 
MADISO. ' TENNESSEE 
Phone 7-3379 
~~· 
Eighteen years ago, brown-eyed, 
brunette 
Juanita 
Schwarz 
was 
born in the Madison Sanitarium 
and Hospital and was brought to 
her mother in room 25, where the 
Juanita 
Schwarz 
diet office now 
Junctions. 
S h e 
has spent her life 
in this vicinity 
ever since, attend-
ing 
elementary 
s c h o o I on the 
c a m p u s, 
then 
transferring 
to 
the other side of 
the building for 
her academy 
years. 
She now works at the switch-
board in this same buildil),g where 
she was born, after having started 
at the sanitarium kitchen, trans-
fening to work on the surgical 
wing, to ~he medi!!al desk, and then 
to the switchboard, where her soft 
voice is often heard giving service 
to the large volume of people in-
volved in sanitarium and educa-
tional work here on the -campus. 
Her favorite sports inctude skat-
ing and swimming, but she likes all 
sport's activities. 
Her pet peeve-"Gossips!"-
Her favorites-"New clothes and 
pizza pie!" 
Juanita's courteous manner and 
thoughtfulness have made her a 
very popular membe1· of the student 
body, and assure her of continued 
popularity as she plans to attend 
college for further training. 
Mrs. Grow-from p. 3. 
Mrs. Grow also made a plea for 
a music teacher, one who will give 
only half a day a week to the 
children. 
Madison Food Locker 
P. C. HARLAN, Prop. 
INVESTIGATE OUR FOOD PLAN 
Good Feeling Goes With Square 
Dealing 
101 Harris Ave., Madison 
7-3113 
B. M. KIRBY 
MOTOR SALES 
1019 Gallatin Road, South 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
Phone CO 2-5044 
HENSHAW 
FURNITURE CO. 
Phi leo and We tinghouse 
Appliance 
Furniture at Lowest Prices 
EASY TERMS 
Trade With Owner 
Downtown Madi on, Tenn. 
Betty 
Parker 
Betty Parker's 
heart is obvious-
ly still' in Day-
tona 
B each, 
where 
she was 
born 
and 
attended 
~lemen­
tary school. She 
left there for her 
academy y e a r s, 
which were spent 
at Highland 
Academy and here at Madison, but 
she plans to return for her col-
lege studies. Her favorite subjects 
are typing and shorthand, and she 
plans to study in the field of busi-
ness as she takes advanced work. 
She is not enthusiastic about 
many sports, but is an avid swim-
ming fan, having had lots of prac-
tice in the ocean in Florida. 
Quiet and efficient, she is a 
11natural" for work in the library, 
where she spends her afternoons 
at work. 
She says that cocoanut cream pie 
is her favorite food, but this isn't 
revealed in her weight, for she is 
a slEmder five-foot-two brunette 
with blue eyes. 
-ASMC-
Patronize Our Advertisers 
BARBER SHOP 
·The South's Newest and Most Modern 
6 Barbers No Waiting 
Special Attention Given To Childr~n 
Complete Barber Service -Shoe Shine 
MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
CLARENCE ENGLAND, Owner 
MARY NELL SHOP 
Ladies' Ready to Wear 
207 Gallatin Road -Madison, Tenn. 
Ph. 7-6381 
JESSIE SELLERS 
GAMBLES-FREMAR 
DOWNTOWN MADISON 
Appliances -Carpets 
Houseware 
McCLURE'S STORES, INC. 
Our 11th Year in Madison 
Let Me lure's help make 
your house a home 
Madison 
7-3662 
Madison Square 
Lower Level 
7-6906 
Help yourself and your 
community by shopping at 
B. F. Myers & Son, Inc. 
MADISON, TENNESSEE