adisonia 
Vol. 9 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, November 2, 1961 
No. 15 
Fantas '' 
. 
y 
Features Student Talent 
Elder Wittenberg Is 
New College Pastor 
E drr and Mrs. W. N. Wittenberg 
Elder and Mrs. Warren N. 
Wittenberg, f r o m M t. Vernon, 
Ohio, visited the campus over the 
last weekend in October and will 
be moving here shortly, as Elder 
Wittenberg has been called to be 
the new pastor of the Madison Col-
lege Church. 
Elder Wittenberg h a s b e e n 
serving as MV and Temperance 
secretary of the Ohio Conference 
for nearly ten years. From 1947 
to 1952 he was Home Missionary 
and MV secretary of the Potomac 
Conference. Previous to this he 
served as Home Missionary secre-
tary in the Southeastern Califor-
nia Conference. He also served in 
Oklahoma for five years as evan-
gelist and Home Missionary and 
MV secretary, He was ordained to 
the gospel ministry while labor-
ing in the Oklahoma Conference 
in 1937. 
As a young man he was en-
?aged in medical missionary work 
lD ~an Francisco, before going to 
Pacific Union College as a student. 
L a t e r, he continued in medical 
missionary ministry in s e v e r a 1 
place~. At one time, during de-
pression days, twelve of the young 
workers formed a company and 
vrent into the health food busi-
ness. They baked whole w he a t 
bread, mainly, and made nut foods. 
One or two nurses in the group 
gave home treatments. 
Elder Wittenberg is a brother 
cf. Mrs. D. A. D e 1 a f i e 1 d. Mrs. 
Wittenberg, the former Zelma Neu. 
fi~ld, is a graduate of the Lorna 
Lmd~ School of Nursing. She was 
a miSsionary nurse in Alaska at 
one time for almost two years. 
(Continued on page'4)> 
G. A. Coon to Rold Week of Prayer 
President Speaks on 
Christian Standards 
Christian schools face t h e re-
sponsibility o f upholding God's 
standards in this age of spiritual 
blindness. This was the challenge 
presented to Madison students in 
a chapel talk given by President 
Ralph Davidson on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 26. The president empha-
sized the need of better faculty-
student relations in carrying on a 
successful character-building pro-
gram. He pointed out that in a 
sense students and faculty are all 
. learners, with, basically, the same 
goal in mind, but each has a dif-
ferent idea of how it should be 
reached. For this reason students 
a n d facu1ty should study God's 
word to learn of His ways, and 
then all can move ahead with bet-
ter understanding and cooperation. 
The president referred several 
times to his own personal exper-
iences as a student at Madison. 
He told of the valuable lessons 
in Christian decorum which he 
learned from Dr. E. A. Sutherland, 
who was president at that time. 
The Fall Week of Prayet will 
open on November 10 with the 
vesper service on Friday evening 
and· continue until after the Sab-
bath morning service on Novem-
ber 18. 
· 
Elder G. A. Coon, a former pas-
tor of the Madison College and the 
Boulevard churches, will be the 
speaker. Elder Coon, a brother of 
MJes R. Coon, llas been engaged 
in evan.g-elistic work in many parts 
of the United States since leaving 
Madison. 
.. 
Norman Jones, from California, 
. will be associated with Elder Coon 
as song leader during the week. 
Students Hear Voice 
Of Prophecy group 
Students had an opportunity to 
hear the Voice o-f Prophecy radio 
group Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 25, at the First Church in 
Nashville. 
'fhe speaker for the evening was 
Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr., the 
son of the well-known radio speak-
er. AlsJ among the group wer.e the 
(Continued on page 4) 
Scenes from Student Ta'ent program, left to right: Above-Jim Herman. Sondra 
Cuthbert in Latin-American costume. A scene in the cafeteria during the spa-
ghetti supper. Below-Cowbovs McColpin, Clark, and Chalmers. Toni Walden, 
Teresa Patterson, and Rose Walden. 
Duane McConnell, David Kingry, 
and Norma Umali were the win-· 
ners in the Fall Fantasy talent pro-
gram, presented by the ASMC on 
Saturday night, October 28. These 
three were the judges' choice from 
the vocal, instrumental, and read-
ings sections, respectively. 
Preceding the talent program, a 
spaghetti supper, also a part of 
the ASMC activities of the eve-
ning, was held in the cafeteria. 
Nearly 300 people were served. 
Those who participated in the 
instrumental group were S t e v e 
Thompson with an accordion solo, 
"Lady of Spain"; David Martin, 
trumpet solo, playing "Victory"; 
Toni Walden and Mr. Slattery play-
ing a South American number, "La 
Carioca," ·on their guitars; 
DuWayne Olson, playing "Panda 
D an c e" on his bass saxophone; 
Jerry Brown, with a piano ·solo, 
"Come Back to Sorrento"; Mrs. 
Sondra Cuthbert, in Latin Ameri-
can costume, playing "Tico, Tico" 
on the organ; and award winner 
David Kingry playing "Cavalier 
Fantastique" on the piano. 
Norma Umali represented the 
next section with a reading, "The 
Grace of God." 
The following participated in the 
vocal group: Verne Miller, solo, 
"By the Bend of the Pines"; Teresa 
Patterson, Toni Walden, Rose 
Walden, trio, "Now Is the Hour"; 
Annette Burks, Juanita Cantrell, 
Linda Myers, Juanita Kunau, Linda 
Brashears, a n d J o Ann Young, 
academy sextet, "Kentucky Babe"; 
Grace Dow, solo, "Autumn, 
Leaves"; Jim Herman, solo, "Roll 
On, Thou Deep and Dark Blue 
Ocean"; Verne Miller, Duane Mc-
Connell, Eugen Domke, and Jim 
Merklin, male quartet, "A Song of 
Old Hawaii." "Take Me Back to 
Colorado" was sung by g r a d e-
school cowboys, Danny McColpin, 
Bernell Clark, and Vetlin Chal-
mers. The award winner in this 
section was Duane McConnell, who 
sang "Old Man River." 
"Much of the success of the eve-
ning," stated Eugen Domke, ASMC 
president, "was due to the wide-
spread advertising which Emcee 
Buzz Benson, from WSIX radio 
station, gave the program." Mr. 
Domke also stated that the near 
overflow crowd was more than had 
been anticipated. 
Among those working behind the 
(Continued on page 4) 
rAJI£disonia 
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. 
STAFF 
Editor-Robert Burks 
Associate editor-Rebecca Culpepper 
Columnists-Roger Bradley, Judy Ball, Esther Minesinger, 
Vivian Grande, Ruth Gill, Jerry Brown, Larry Shune-
meyer 
Reporters-Charlotte Smith, Frances McKee, Barbara Gra-
ham, Marilyn Chapman, Jane Weaver, Charlotte Comer, 
Tony Walden, Wanda Tucker, Nadine Woods, Phyllis 
Gross 
Photographer-John Bryant 
Adviser-Elizabeth Cowdrick 
November 2, 1961 
• 
Page 2 
"The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man 
availeth much." James 5:16 
EDITORIAL 
Prayer is the key that unlocks Heaven's store-
house. If our eyes could be opened to look into God's 
plans, we would see an over-abundance of blessings 
only awaiting our readiness to receive them. As 
God's children, we rightly deserve the things that 
He has for us. But because of sin in our hearts, we 
are alienated from the close communion with Him 
which is necessary before He can fully bestow His 
blessings upon us. 
The Fall Week of Prayer is just ahead. Whether 
or not it will be a success depends on the personal 
attitude of every student and faculty member. We 
should not wait until November 10 to begin special 
prayer. Each one should look into his own soul and 
if there is anything un-Christlike there, he should 
begin now to seek the Lord's cleansing power. Then, 
when the Week of Prayer begins, we can move to-
gether united in spirit and purpose, and God can 
work in and through us to accomplish His purposes. 
R.B. 
Wkat Would ljou J:.ilce? 
Complaints about many and varied things are com-
mon, even on a school campus, And yet, the com-
plain~rs never seem to come up with really better 
ideas; or if they do, they are so busy telling every-
one else about them that they forget to tell the ones 
who could carry them out. Sometimes students do 
have very good ideas about rules, regulations, etc. 
The following is ·a survey of student opinion con-
cerning campus life and activities. The question 
asked each student was "What would you like to 
see at Madison in the way of improvements?" 
Peggy Capps: "I think that Madison should have 
recreational facilities for games and for supervised 
skating. This would give the students some physical 
exercise so that they would be more relaxed and 
enjoy life more fully. It seems to me that at Madi-
son it is all work and no play." 
David Grogg: "I would like to see student-faculty 
relationship improved by a revival of spiritual in-
fluence." 
Donna Hicks: "Warm water instead of dirty steam 
to wash my face in every morning." 
Bill Johnson: "More recreation." 
Dorothy Graham: "A place to skate." 
Charline Ward: "More 
recreation-interestin~ 
school functions." 
Carolyn Holder: "Outside recreation with mixed 
groups." 
Richard Kunau: "A church built-more reverence 
in our church services now." 
What is Dr. Frederec Cothren, Chief of Obstetrics 
and Gynecology at Madison Hospital, doing slipping 
up the stairway and into the back entrance of Sur-
gical Wing, with a small, blue bundle in his arms? So 
Mrs. Gladys Duran, Director of Nursing Service, must 
have wondered as she was suddenly con"fronted with 
the doctor's unf'xpected entrance during a rountine 
inspection of the ward. 
Turning her back on the scene, Mrs. Duran, though 
realizing that a hospital rule was being violated, pre-
tended not to see the tiptoeing doctor as he quickly 
made his way to Room 422. She had a very special 
reason for turning her back, for she knew that one 
of the greatest moments in the doctor's lifetime had 
just taken place and that his unexpected visit to 
Room 422 sprang from a heart filled with thankful-
ness and humble gratitude. ·For within that blue 
bundle which Dr. Cothren held was a tiny, helpless 
baby boy, and in Room 422 was its mother, who, only 
hours before, had hung dangerously close to death on 
the operating table. 
Twice before during his medical practice, Dr. 
Cothren had seen the life of a new mother slip away 
because of a rare blood condition which prevents 
clotting of ruptured blood vessels, allowing the pa-
tient to bleed to death. This time, however, in a race 
against time, an emergency operation had been per-
formed as the mother, who had begun losing blood 
rapidly following the delivery of her baby, began to 
turn pale. The operation had been successful, thanks 
to the quick action of t.he doctors, and she slowly 
began to regain strength. 
After showing the mother her baqy, Dr. Cothren 
returned to the. Obstetrical Ward. With tear-filled 
eyes he sat alone, thankful that a life had been 
spared. A miracle had truly been performed in an-
swer to a prayer, for he never performs an operation · 
without first breathing a prayer for guidance. His 
reward-a baby's cry, a mother's smile, a father's 
tearful "Thank you," a family spared from near 
tragedy and able to return to normal life, united and 
happy. 
Vkrough the Keghole 
By JERRY BROWN 
Who was that I heard running down the corridor 
in Williams Hall at one o'clock in the morning? Don't 
tell me we are hav.ing Olympic tryouts for the 50-
yard dash! 
Pat Ricks' monkey act is good enough to give her 
an honorary membership in the zoo parade. If you 
haven't seen her perform, you should ask her to .give 
a demonstration. I'm sure she will be more than 
happy to oblige .. 
Alice Gross and her mysterious partner (a resi-
dent of Williams Hall) were seen prowling in the 
halls in the most outlandish costumes. Maybe mu-
mus, cowboy hats, and suspenders will be in vogue 
next year-who knows? 
To whom it may concern-If you ever get the urge 
to fry an egg on the bottom of an iron-DON'T! Es-
pecially if it is a steam iron. But cheer up, 0 con-
noisseur of tasty delicacies, a can of soup can be 
warmed up beautifully. 
P. S. If you would prefer an easier way to warm 
food, try using the dorm kitchenette. 
October's bright blue weather was so lovely. It 
seems that Nature outdid herself this year. The riot-
ous colors of the trees, the blue skies and white 
fluffy clouds made us happy that we were spending 
our autumn in beautiful Tennessee. 
Sunset Table 
Friday, Nov. 3 4:49 
Sabbath, Nov. 4 4:48 
Friday, Nov. 10 4:43 
Sabbath, Nov. 11 4:42 
Let's Get Acquainted 
By RUTH GILL 
Eugen Domke 
a m:ld -
man~ 
nered, soft-spo-
ken Canadian 
with brown 
wavy hair and 
friendly 
b l u e 
e y e s, came to 
Madison iil the 
f a ll o f 1959. 
Eugen, w h o s e 
home is in Rev-
Eugen Domke 
elstoke, British 
Columbia, spent his academy years 
and his fre~hman year of college 
at Canadian Union College before 
transferring to Madison. 
Since coming to Madison, Eugen 
has established a permanent spot 
in the hearts of his fellow students. 
His p:>pularity is best evidenced by 
a look at the many offices 'Vhich 
he has held. He was elected treas. 
urer of his freshman class and resi-
dent of the sophomore class. As a 
junior deacon of the church he has 
served faithfully. His greatest vote 
of confidence, however, came at 
the close of last school year 
hen 
the student body elected hi 
to 
the highest office attainable: resi-
dent of the Associated Stude~ts of 
Madison College. 
"Gene," as he is known by !Ilany 
of his fellow students, is maj ring 
in Industrial Education, and his 
hobbies are electronics and photog-
raphy. He also loves to sing hav-
ing spent much time both in the 
choir and in the male quartet as 
a tenor. 
Probably t h e most signillcant 
step of his young life took 
lace 
when Cupid stepped into his plans 
and tied his affections to a pretty 
blue-eyed girl from Virginia by the 
name of Janet Powell. They were 
married on June 3, 1961, and spent 
p a r t o f t h e summer traveling 
through the Western states. At 
present they are living in the new 
apartment house for students. 
Mrs. Grow Speaks 
Mrs. Julia Grow, founder and di-
rector of Cave Springs Home-
School for Handicapped Children, 
was the chapel speaker on Tues-
day, October 31. She told of the 
miraculous way in which the Lord 
has led in establishing and main-
taining the work at Cave Springs. 
ca·ve Springs School is an in-
dependent, non-profit, non-sectar-
ian institution founded by Mrs. 
Grow in 1956 to meet the needs of 
handicapped, retarded a n d o r-
phaned children and youth. It fea-
tures vocational training on the 
farm, carpentering, household arts, 
cooking, sewing, and also in the 
near future shoe repairing, uphol-
stery, and sign painting. It is the 
only such institution in the Sev-
enth-day Adventist denomination. 
Mrs. Grow expressed her deep 
appreciation for the time spent by 
teachers, students, and entire class-
es from Madison College in con· 
structing buildings and helping 
develop the work at Cave Springs. 
(Continued on page 4) 
College Is Host to Kentucky-
Tennessee Temperance Institute 
Elder St ullv. with his "smoking puppets," demonstrates the teaching of the 
effects of smoking. 
Madison College was host to the 
Choir Gives Program 
Kentucky-Tennessee Minist e r i a 1 
A B 
Temperance Training Institute for 
t ordeaux Church 
m:nisters, temperance leaders, and 
'T'hP ('n lle(1e Choir made its first 
off-campus appearance of the year 
p,.;d~v evening, October 27, at the 
B0rdeaux church. T h e program 
consisted of four musical arrange-
ments by the choir, a ladies' trio, 
and a vocal solo. The choir num-
her~ were "Wonderful Grace of 
.Tesns." "Master, the Tempest Is 
R::taina." "Ye Watchers and Ye 
Holv Ones," and "All Glory Be tn 
God on High." Teresa Patterson 
and Toni and Rose Walden san!! 
"Mv Prayer." D u an e M c C o n-
nell sang "0 My Soul Prepare." 
academy principles, held on the 
campus October 15-17. 
Elder E. L. Marley, conference 
president, and Elder F. W. Foster, 
temperance and educational secre-
tary of the conference, acted as co-
chairmen during the institute. 
S u n d a y evening Elder W. A. 
Scharffenberg, executive secretary 
of the International Temperance 
Society, spoke on "Saboteurs of 
Truth," a talk that was considered 
a high light of the institute. 
On Monday Dr. T. R. Flaiz, head 
of the Medical Department of the 
General Conference, brought to the 
surface what t h e public should 
Coppag-e to Speak at 
know about tobacco. In the after-
Nurseco' Meeti"ng 
noon Mr. Bill Plymat, president of 
:::> 
Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance 
Mr. Marlow Coopa,ge. District 
No. 3 president of the Tennessee 
Association of Student Nurses will 
soeak in Memphis at the Di~trict 
No. 1 Workshoo on November R 
at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the 
workshop will be to discuss the 
importance and value of the TASN. 
Mr. Coppage will discuss the bene-
fits to be gained from active par-
ticipation. 
CORRECTIONS 
In the October 20 issue of the 
M~DISONIAN, several mistakes were 
Prmted for which the following 
corrections are made: 
In the student roster, Sondra 
Cuthbert's hometown was listed as 
Indianapolis, Ind. She is f r o m 
Orlando, Fla. 
Paul Nettland was listed as a 
~unior in the student roster. Paul 
IS a Senior. 
In the article headed "School 
~~Anesthesia wins Second Award," 
he name of Mrs. Walter Bowman 
::s a misprint and should have 
en Mrs. Walter Bowen. 
, . , .. 
tl ~ •. JH 
I 
Company, told how to solve the 
problem of drinking drivers. 
Several classes were dismissed 
for the afternoon to hear Dr. Flaiz 
speak on "Physiology, Pharmacolo-
gy, and Psychology of Alcohol," a 
talk that gave an insight into the 
effects of alcohol on the human 
body. 
The students were privileged to 
hear two of the institute lectures 
at chapel and to see two films at 
evening worship, one on smoking 
and the other on drug addiction. 
Concluding the activities of the 
institute were a banquet and a 
model meeting for reorganizing the 
t e m p e r a n c e programs in our 
churches. 
PRESIDENT HOLDS WEEK OF 
PRAYER AT LITTLE CREEK 
President Davidson is the Week 
· of Prayer speaker at the Little 
Creek School this week. In his talks 
he has chosen to draw lessons 
from the life of Christ. Since the 
presidents' four daughters a r e 
graduates of Little Creek, he has 
a special interest in this sc~.o~~· 
In a telephone conversation one 
morning last week, Mr. G u 11 e y 
mentioned how busy he was. 
"What are you doing?" I asked. 
"I have to wax my car," he said. 
"Car? Oh, you got a new car, 
didn't you, a 1955 Oldsmobile 88 
Holiday?" 
He succeeded in waxing a n d 
cleaning his car under the super-
vision of his wife and now may be 
seen riding in his "Merry Olds-
mobile." 
The MV staff wishes to congratu-
late Mr. Gulley on his new pur-
chase, which is replacing his 1947 
Studebaker, now being used as a 
giant toy for his son Johnny. We . 
hope that his new purchase will 
carry him safely to and from his 
many speaking engagements and 
town runs. 
Now, back to the MV future 
events. We are planning to launch 
our Master Guide program on No-
vember 4, under the direction of 
Mrs. Bowes. We are hoping the stu-
dents will support this program 
and benefit greatly from the train-
ing that we have planned. 
The near future also promises a 
program from the academy group 
on "Re-creation or Wreck-creation." 
Our MV office has finally ac-
quired a new desk and other furni-
ture to make it complete and ready 
for operation. We will soon an-
nounce the date for Open House, 
when you · will see the facilities 
that our Madison· College MV So-
ciety has to offer the students. 
D:m't forget November 4, tp e 
Sabbath when we. launch our Mas-
ter Guide program. You won't want 
to miss it. 
VERNE MILLER 
Students Are Guests of Faculty 
And Staff at Home Parties 
If anyone passed by the old 
apartment house on Saturday eve-
ning, October 21, he might have 
wondered what occasion was bring. 
ing forth the unusual sounds and 
the merry laughter within. How-
ever, from ten ·other-homes he 
might have heard similar sounds, 
for this was one of the faculty and 
staff parties which were in pro-
gress, at which the college stu-
dents were invited guests. 
The sounds referred to, which 
were coming from Richard a n d 
Carol Kunau's apartment, were a 
mixture of loud "meows," which 
are the vocal feature of a game 
called "poor pussy," the thump"ng 
of darts against a closet door, and 
lots of laughter. A peek into the 
apartment would h a v e revealed 
Dorothy Graham down o n h e r 
knees imitating a cat in her own 
quaint style, or perhaps Jackie 
Cothren clad in a long dress trying 
to figure a way to get out While 
the guests were busy playing games 
and eating apples and popcorn, the 
host was silently snapping pictures 
at the most unexpected moments. 
The following staff and faculty 
homes entertained groups of stu-
dents: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lynd, 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oakes, Elder 
and Mrs. Jack Just, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lee Eusey, Mr. and Mrs. Worth 
Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hassen-
pflug, President and Mrs. Ralph 
Davidson, Carol and Richard Ku-
nau, Mr. and Mrs. J:m Herman, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cul-
pepper. 
Robert Bowes, Polly Ward, Carl Adkins, Imelda Gutierre-z: Glen Gee (under 
sheet), Lena Holder (hidden), Jean Pitts, Jackie Cothren, and Carol and Richard 
Kunau enjoy an evening of games. 
· Editor-Linda Brashears 
Associate editor-James Combs 
Circulation Manager-Larry Bowes 
Juniors and S.eniors Announce Officers 
Congratulations, seniors, for this 
surprising way you announced your 
class officers! You also did nice 
work in concealing your big secret 
and at the same time very cleverly 
learning the outcome of the jun-
iors' meeting. 
It turned out to be a noisy, active 
day Wednesday, October 18, when 
the juniors and the seniors "coin-
cidentally" decided to announce 
their class officers for '62 on the 
same day. 
Yea, Juniors!" 
It was rather amusing to watch 
the juniors and the seniors staying 
clear of each other, and everyone 
was curious to know what the out-
come would be. 
.. 
Herewith a r e presented t h e 
·names of the officers of the two 
classes: 
JUNIORS 
President-Jim Herman 
Vice-president-Linda Brashears 
Secretary-Sandra Lee 
Treasurer-Jean Lindley 
Pastor-James Combs 
Sergeant at arms-Ronald Hirsch 
Sponsor-Mrs. Dwight Wilson 
SENIORS 
President-Robert Bowes 
Everyone was startled e a r l y 
Wednesday morning upon coming 
to school to see a large canvas 
strung across the top of the porch 
of the Demonstration Building, 
with the names of all the senior 
officers very neatly written upon 
it. And as the students entered 
the halls, there were those hand-
some, adorable posters displayed 
on the walls.* Also, what should 
be littering the entire building 
(and everywhere else on the cam-
pus) but the senior officers' pres-
entation cards, which had been 
placed in books, on pictures, and 
behind any and everything avail-
able. 
·Vice-president-Janice Thomson. 
Secretary-Bunny Knight 
Treasurer-George Smothermon 
Pastor-John Sellars 
However, it was the seniors' turn 
to be surprised during aca,demy 
chapel. The juniors startled the 
student body by jumping from be-
hind the rear seats in the ·audit-or-
ium and shouting, "Yea, Juniors! 
Sergeant at arms-Joel Craw 
Sponsor-Mr. James Zeigler 
*The 
"adorable" posters dis-
played the names of the junior 
officers which the seniors had clev-
erly found out. 
Honor Roll ,. lst Six Weeks 
Freshmen 
Campbell, Nellie 
Titsworth, David 
Brown, Bevin 
Herman, Ronald 
Workman, Martha 
Yoshimura, Steve 
Cantrell, Juanita 
Seniors 
Cato, David 
Juniors 
Bartell, Daniel 
Haupt, David 
·Johnson, Mark 
Andrus, Marietta 
Bowes, Robert 
Morris, Mary 
Brashears, Linda 
Craw, Joel 
Myers, Linda 
Combs, James 
Cothren, Jackie 
Herman, James 
Knight, Bunny 
Sophomores 
Lea, Jerry 
Reid, Ed 
Lee, Sandra 
Schwarz, .Fred 
Bowes, Larry 
Lindley, Jean 
Thomson, Janice 
Record of Perfect Attendance 
Allen, John 
Brooks, Phil 
Brown, Bevin 
Campbell, Nellie 
Christian, Melvin 
Durocher, Eugene 
Garner, Pat 
H~rris, George 
Johnson, Dan 
Slater, George 
Larson, Elizabeth 
Stark, Charlotte 
Larson, Karl 
Thomson, Janice 
Lea, Jerry 
Titsworth, David 
Lee, Sandra 
Verschoor, Chris 
Morris, Mary 
Workman, Martha 
Reynolds, Eddie 
Yoshimura, Steve 
Shurney, Darrell 
Young, Jo Ann 
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HOME OWNED AND OPERATED 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
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Date-Line Madison 
Nov. 
3, 
Vespers-Kenneth Holland, Southern Publishing Association 
Nov. 
4, Sat. night-Faculty Musical Program 
Nov. 
7, 
Freshman Class Organizes 
Nov. 
9, 
Elder _E. W. Dunbar, 
Associat~ Secretary, General Con. 
ference 
Nov. I 0-18-Week of Prayer, Elder G. A. Coon 
Nov. II, Sat. night-Carl· Ekland, ''Antarctic Adventure." 
movie 
Nov. 21 ,~ln·gathering Field Day 
Nov. 23, 
Chapei-A.S.M.C. 
Nov. 29-Dec. 3-Thanksgiving Recess 
D~c. 2, 
Sat. night-"life of Paul." A movie. 
Happy Birthday 
We thought it would be a nice 
idea to rummage through the files 
and see just when each of you 
arrived! So we did, and this is what 
we found. We are including, the 
· September as well as the October 
birthdays. 
Sept. 3 Mary Morris 
Sept. 
8 John Aitken 
Sept. 12 Virginia Sinclair 
Sept. 15 Johnny Dodd 
Sept. 22 Jerry Lea 
Sept. 23 
Ma~y Wiersma 
Sept. 26 Marietta Andrus 
Oct. 5 Sandra Dorris 
Oct. 23 Pat Garner 
Oct. 24 Gerald Cruzen 
Oct. 27 Larry Thrall 
Oct. 26 Jackie Cothren 
Oct. 29 Bevin Brown 
, Happy birthday to each of you! 
Did Y'all Come? 
Entertainments all o u r o w n, 
aside from the college! That was 
the academy faculty's decision as 
a result of a brainstorm not long 
ago. Isn't that wonderful? We're 
independent! -
The get-together Saturday night, 
October 21, was the first result of 
that brainstorm. The party was 
held in the new welfare building, 
a very good place indeed for such 
activities. A large number came 
and everyone enjoyed the eve-
ning. There were games, r e lay 
races, and refreshments. 
We are all glad to hear that this 
is not the last get-together; there 
will be more-in the near future, 
we hope. 
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"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
TW-5-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
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Elder Wittenberg-from ;J. I 
Two of her brothers are doctors 
who teach at Lorna Linda Uni· 
versity. 
The Wittenbergs have two chil· 
dren-Sharon Marie, a freshman 
at Mt. Vernon Academy tl is year, 
and a married son, Merl:n, who 
teaches church school in Colum· 
bia, South Carolina. 
"Fall Fantasy"-from p. 
scenes to make the evenin~ a suc-
cess were Mr. Niswonge , who 
painted the autumn scene for the 
stage, Rebecca Culpepper and Ruth 
Gill, who were responsible for all 
the other decorations; and Marlow 
Coppage, who was kept v~ry busy 
cooking and mixing the s. aghetti 
and sauce and overseeing t. e serv· 
ing at the· cafeteria. 
Students Hear VOP-fro 
p. I 
the King's Herald quartet, who 
· sang several numbers, and Brad 
Braley, who played the organ. 
Many of the students a swered 
the appeal at the close of the serv· 
icv to reconsecrate their lives to 
GJd. The students were provided 
transportation in private cars and 
the school bus. 
Mrs. Grow-from p. 2 
S:te appealed to the students to 
dedicate their lives to the carrying 
forth of the Lord's work and em· 
phasized the need for more insti· 
tutions such as Cave Springs. 
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K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EAsv TERMS Foa EvERvoNI 
Gallatin Rd. at 
Old Hickory Blvd. 
Phone TW 5-5446 
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