adisonia 
Vol. 7 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, November 18, 1959 
No. 16 
Faculty Entertain 
Students in Homes Five Seniors Honored in Who's Who 
Eleven faculty members and 
their families were hosts to the 
students at the annual faculty 
parties held on Saturday night, 
November 7. 
When the students met in the 
chapel at seven o'clock they were 
told only that they would be going 
to one of the faculty member's 
homes. Student leaders had already 
been notified of their part in the 
evening's activities. 
As each: leader was announced, 
those who wished to join his group 
came forward and were soon on 
their way, only the leader know-
ing where. It is reported that the 
student leaders had quite a time 
leading their groups on round-
about excursions to their respec-
tive homes. 
Harry Georgeson reports on the 
good time at Mrs. Harter's home. 
As Elaine Ferris told intriguing 
tales of Harlan County, Kentucky, 
around the dim light of the fire-
place, chills crept up and down 
(Continued on page 3) 
By CAROL CANTRELL 
Five senior students have re-
ceived their certificates of merit 
indicating that they are to be 
included in the 1960 "Who's Who 
among American Universities and 
CoLleges." These students were 
chosen by the faculty and student 
body because of their leadership 
and scholarship record and also 
because they show good evidence 
of being leaders of tomorrow. 
Maureen Drake proudly claims 
Texas as her home, where .she 
attended b o t h 
grade school and 
high school in 
Santa Anna. 
For 
a 
year 
after graduation 
from 
high 
school in 1954 
she worked as 
a ~ receptionist 
for an Adventist 
d o c t o r, from 
Maureen Drake 
whom she first 
"Keys to Victory" Is Theme of 
Fall Week of Prayer 
Elder A. V. Wallenkampf, from 
the College of Medical Evange. 
lists at Lorna Linda, California, 
was the speaker at the fall Week 
Photo by Leslie Morris 
Elder A. V. Wallenkampf 
of Prayer held from . October 30 
to November 7. The general theme 
of the week was "Keys to Victory." 
Some of the keys the speaker 
held before the students were 
"Choice," "God's Love-Law," "Re-
sisting 
Temptation," 
"Th01,1ghts, 
the Maker of the Man," "Guarding 
the Avenues of the Soul," "No 
Pentecost without Calvary." 
Elder Wallenkampf's presenta-
tions were well received by the 
students, because, as one stated, 
"they went straight to the heart 
without overappeal to the emo-
tions." 
After the daily meetings in the 
morning with academy students, 
at the one o'clock chapel hour 
with college students, and at 7:30 
p.m. with the entire Madison fami-
ly, many availed themselves of the 
counseling periods w i t h Elder 
Wallenkampf. 
' Another feature of the week 
which students feel contributed to 
its success was the different plan 
of having prayer bands precede 
the night meetings. Students came 
to the evening service in a wor-
{Continued on page 4) 
learned of Seventh-day Adventists. 
In July, 1955, after attending 
evangelistic meetings, s h e w a s 
baptized and came to Madison. 
that fall to take nursing. She 
graduated in August, 1959, and. 
is now working on her B.S. degree. 
Maureen has been active in 
various phases of college life. She 
was treasurer of the Delta Nu 
Zeta in 1957 and president in 
1958. She has also been on the 
MADISONIAN 
staff. . During 
h e r 
senior year she was a representa-
tive from the Nurses' Club to the 
Tennessee Association of Student 
Nurses. 
Patricia Rosenthal, a native of 
Minnesota, graduated from Forest 
Lake Academy, 
Florida. She be-
gan her college 
course at South-
ern Missionary 
Co 11 e g e and 
then came 
to 
Madison C o l -
lege 
to 
enter 
nursing. 
During her 
college 
d a y s 
Patricia Rosenthal she 
has 
been 
assistant superintendent and teach-
er in the kindergarten depart:rpent, 
MV leader, secretary, and pianist, 
Sabbath school superintendent and 
secretary, choir member, presi-
dent of the choir council, vice 
president of the Ushers' Club, 
Southern Accent typist and re-
porter, editor of the Cumberland 
Echoes, 
and 
president of 
the 
Nurses' Club. 
One of the home-grown students 
from Madison College Academy 
is 
Ro1n a•l d 
Schmale. After 
graduating from 
the academy in 
1954, he decided 
to prepare for 
h i s career i n 
Medical T e c h -
nology here at 
Madison 
C o l . 
lege. 
Ronald Schmale 
While work-
ing on his B.S. 
degree he has held various offices 
such as being business manager of 
the MAniSONIAN and vice presi-
dent of the Micro-Gamma Club. 
This year he is president of the · 
senior class. 
When his college' work termi-
nates, he plans to follow his pro-
fession in either Tennessee or 
Arizona. 
Patricia Mitzelfelt Silver w a s 
born here at Madison College; al-
though, before 
she was ready 
for school, her 
parents moved 
to Illinois. She 
took her acade-
my 
work at 
Walia W a I 1 a , 
Washington, and 
South 
Lancas-
ter, 
Massachu-
setts. 
In 1950 s h e 
Patricia Silver 
returned to Madison as a college 
freshman. In 1952, the year 'she 
was married to Bob W. Silver, 
she was editor of the Cumberland 
Echoes. She has also served on the 
MADISONIAN staff. 
Coming from a family of musi-
cians, she has always been active 
in the field of music, having par-
ticipated in instrumental and choral 
organizations and in vocal and 
instrumental ensembles since her 
academy 
days. 
Her major is 
science, and her minors are music 
and English. 
During the past two years she 
has been on the Music Department 
staff as a part-time teacher while 
she is finishing college. Upon com-
pletion of her course she plans to 
continue teaching and hopes some-
day to teach chemistry. 
Alice Surdahl comes from the 
Western state of Montana, her 
home town be-
ing Bozeman. 
During acade-
my days she 
attended 
M t . 
Ellis Academy, 
graduating 
i n 
May, 1956. 
She has taken 
an active part 
in different 
c 1 u b s while a 
student here at 
Alice surdahl 
Madison College. She was treas-
urer of the Nurses' Club and 
junior class president last year. 
Now she is ASMC secretary. As 
secretary-elect, she attended the 
.student association worshop at 
Lincoln, Nebraska, last spring. 
1/adisonia 
STAFF-Janet Huff, Carol Cantrell, Rebecca Culpepper, 
Harry 
Georgeson, 
John 
Treu, Arnold 
Couch, 
Bertha 
Wa:v King, Leona Gulley, Patricia Silver, Phil Sanford, 
Philip Hill, Joe McAllister, Kenneth Moore 
Adviser-Elizabeth Cowdrick 
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 Co lege, Tennessee. Subscription price-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
November 18, 1959 
• 
Former Students Write of 
Their Work on the Amazon 
page 2 
Note: The editorial column is being given over to a 
letter from former students now in the mission field. 
Joe Fields is sharing with us n:ews from Nancy (his 
sister) and Jack Gibbons, who less than a year ago 
left Madison College for South America to operate 
a mission launch on the Amazon River. Perhaps 
many who know Jack wnd Nancy will respond to 
their plea for news and write to them. Their address 
is Central Amazon Mission, Caixa Postal 243, Manaus, 
Amazonas, Brazil, South America. 
Dear Joe: 
It was good to get your letter and to learn some 
of the news around Madison. We do not hear from 
many people there, and when we do, there is not. 
much news about the college· in their letters. You 
could tell us a little more news from around there 
if you would. Only when you get as far away from 
home as we are will you appreciate letters full of 
news too. 
It will soon be nine months since we left the 
States. In one way it seems like a long time. In 
another it se.ems like just yesterday. Before we 
know it we will be on our way back to the States on 
furlough. We will be happy to see everyone. 
Our weather is just a continuous hot summer. 
The river has gone way down, and many houses 
which a month and a half ag,o were floating are now 
resting on the bottom. In a month or so the rains 
will start again and then the river will begin coming 
up. 
We planted ourselves a little garden last week, 
with corn, squash, radishes, and lettuce, and already 
the squash is coming up. So far we have not found 
it necessary to eat meat. 
In August I made two trips-one by launch into 
the jungle· for eight days, and one by air to Belem 
for a convention for eight days. I enjoyed both; 
Nancy and Nancy Lynne remained in Manaus. 
[See Review and Herald, Nov. 19, p. 20, for Jack's 
picture.] 
.Our eight-day launch trip was exciting and event-
ful. During the day we treated patients physically, 
and at night we treated souls spiritually. They are 
sick both ways here. To give you an idea of some of 
the diseases. we treated, read the following list: 
headache, nausea, vomiting, eye trouble, ear trouble, 
heart trouble, colds, asthma, pneumonia, pregnancy, 
stomach ulcers, varicose veins, leg ulcers, yaws, 
malaria, fever, worms, tooth trouble, urinary trouble, 
liver trouble, diarrhea, dysentery, boils, lacerations; 
constipation, arthritis, and countless others. 
My launch is undergoing some changes at present. 
We are adding another one and a half meters to the 
stern, which will enlarge the kitchen quite a bit. It 
is being repainted inside and out, and new pitch and 
calking put in the bottom. A new butane gas stove 
was purchased for cooking, along with $cr. 50,000 
worth of medicines (U.S. $300). 
In the jungle we see many monkeys and beauti-
fully colored birds-parrots and all. One night· as 
we were traveling along about midnight we saw two 
big red flaming eyes in the distance in the water. 
We knew those eyes to be the eyes of an alligator. 
(Continued in Col. 3) 
The Sophomore B nursing class and their instruc-
tor, Miss Munn, spent Wednesday, November 4, 
visiting the Senior Citizens Center and Mrs. Dillard's 
nursing home in Nashville. 
Medical and Surgical Nursing students apparently 
didn't feel well enough prepared for their scheduled 
test one day last week. As Miss .Page, the instructor, 
came into the classroom, she found, decorating her 
desk, a wax hand holding a rose (Tom Bates had 
been experimenting with the paraffin bath). The 
result-no test. 
The Red Cross will entertain half the senior 
nursing class on November 12 and the other half 
on November 27 at a dinner at Red Cross head-
quarters. The Nashville Red Cross Chapter is enter-
taining all the senior nursing students in the various 
schools of nursing in the Nashville area. The purpose· 
of the entertainment is to orientate senior nurses 
to the total activities of the Red Cross. 
Mary K. · (Nursing, '58) and John (Medical Tech-
nology, '57) Donesky, of 'Palatka, Florida, are the 
proud parents of Melvin Keith, born October 16 and 
weighing 8 pound~, 14 ounces. 
Laden with gifts and food for the students on 
pediatric affiliation, Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs. Thomson 
left for Cincinnati on Thursday, November 5. The 
purpose of their visit was to attend the Directors 
Conference on November 6 for the discussion of the · 
pediatric nursing program. 
They also met with the students to help them 
understand their relationship to the hospital, and 
with the church members in Cincinnati to help 
them better understand the students' program. 
Elaine Ferris, student nurse who has recently 
transferred to Madison from Washington Missionary 
College, has just been accepted by the State Board. 
She is in the Junior B class. 
Velma Robinson recently had an emergency ap-
pendectomy. We are glad to report that she is now 
out of the hospital and making a good recovery. 
Patsy (Wilson) and Jan Rushing are now living 
at Lakeland, Georgia, where Jan is. the administrator 
of_ the Louis Smith Memorial Hospital and Patsy is 
director of nurses. Patsy graduated from Madison 
College in 1957. 
Kenneth and Kaye (Williams) Schwarz are both 
working at Grayson Memorial Hospital in Kentucky. 
Kenneth is a lab and X-ray technician and Kay is 
doing nursing. Kay is a member of the Class of '57. 
Margaret and Herbert Tate are the proud parents 
of a newly adopted baby boy, Clifton Wayne. Mar-
garet (Class of '57) is an anesthetist and Herbert 
(Class of '58) is assistant accountant. 
Bill and Helene Knight, both graduates of the 
Class of '48, recently visited the Culpeppers and the 
Zeiglers here on the campus. The Knights are 
living in Columbus, Ohio, where Bill is teaching at 
Ohio .:University. 
Mrs. Howard Nix visited Mrs. A. H. Face and 
other friends here on the campus during her 
trip to the homeland. Carrie and her husband 
Howard, who both received their degrees in nursing 
in 1945, are located in Dublin, Ireland, where they 
operate a small clinic. 
Velma (Stewart) and Larry Mixon are now living 
in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Larry is principal 
of the church school, and Velma is busy taking care 
of their two small sons. Velma, the daughter of 
Elder and Mrs. R. E. Stewart, graduated from nursing 
in 1952, and Larry finished the elementary teacher 
training course in 1956. 
Shot in the Dark 
Photo by Harry Fujita 
Tired and exhausted as they 
travel homeward after their visit· 
to Laurelbrook, a few freshmen 
on the bus were still awake enough 
to think of the wonderful time 
they had enjoyed. Others, how-
ever, peacefully snored, really 
snored, almost all the way home. 
Mrs. Simmons Visits 
Campus 
Mrs. Marion S. Simmons, former 
Madison College teac~er and no ' 
· educational consultant for t h e 
Southern Union, was a campus 
visitor and guest speaker on sever-
al occasions last. week. 
For four years Mrs. Simmons 
headed the Department of Elemen-
tary Education here. For many 
years she has enjoyed a long 
period of service as teacher, super-
visor, dean, and educational super-
intendent. 
Mrs. 
Simmons was a chapel 
speaker at both the academy and 
college chapel services, at the 
church school, and at an informal 
meeting of the Teachers of Tomor-
row Club held in the cafeteria at 
supper time on Tuesday evening. 
She encouraged young people 
of all ages to decide early upon 
their life work and to prepare for 
their work in a Christian school. 
Accompanying 
Mrs. 
Simmons 
was her husband, Mr. James D. 
Simmons, former credit manager 
of the sanitarium. 
Jack . Gibbons-from Col. 
As we came near him and shined 
our spotlight on him we could see 
he was about six feet long. He 
took one look at us, gave the 
water a splash with his tail, and 
dived to the bottom. 
Nancy Lynne is really growing. 
She speaks both English a n d 
Portuguese. Someone gave her a 
little black and white puppy which 
she loves dearly-in f a c t to o 
dearly at times, as the dog rebels. 
We have named the puppY 
Mercada (market). 
We have electricity now and 
can use all our appliances. Our 
fan really comes in handy as it 
is so hot here now. 
· 
We are glad we are here, but 
as we view our task we are hum-
bled and made to feel our depen-
dence on God. We are happy. We 
are in the best of health and God 
is good to us. 
Write again soon as we love to 
hear from you. 
All our love, 
Jack, Nancy, and Nancy Lynne 
WGMS Presents Variety of· Programs 
Photo by Richard Rimmer 
Roy Steck at the new console 
control panel 
WGMS, the campus "good music 
station," 
is 
now 
broadcasting 
about eight hours of meetings and 
music every Sabbath, and two eve-
ning concerts a week in addition 
to its Friday night and prayer 
meeting programs. The studios are 
located in the Music Department 
in the Assemby Hall. 
A new seven-channel mixing 
console, cmnpleted just in time for 
t h e Self-supporting Convention, 
makes it easy to present a variety 
of programs. This equipment was 
built by the staff, by which means 
Faculty Parties-from p. I 
the spines of the fascinated listen-
ers. 
Phil Hill, another student lead-
er, comments upon the delicious 
food that was served at President 
and Mrs. Sandborn's and the lively 
game of charades that everyone 
enjoyed. 
Carol Cantrell, leader to the 
Homer Lynd residence, says that 
everyone had a wonderful time, 
although several students became 
quite confused while playing the 
game Mental Telepathy, but of 
course Mr. 
Lynd was able to 
straighten everything out. 
From the Dickman home comes 
the rumor that there was quite a 
gathering of faculty members, in-
cluding Mr. Keplinger, who drove 
the students to the homes off 
campus, and Mr. Cossentine, who. 
led everyone to believe that he 
eats only three times a year-
when he goes to the Walpers, 
when he goes to the Dickmans, 
and when be goes on choir trips. 
Other faculty members w h o 
showed their guests equally good 
times were Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, 
Mr. and Mrs. Duran, Miss Mumi 
and Miss Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Lowder, 
Mr. and Mrs. Gulley, and Elder 
and Mrs. Lorenz. 
-ASMC-
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Madison 5 Be 10 Store 
hundred of dollars were saved. 
Manufacturers and others in the 
electronics industry have b e e n 
generous in donating equipment. 
Among these are Acoustic Re-
search, Electra Distributing, Heath 
Company, International Resistance 
James Knights, Peterson Radio' 
and Triplett. 
' 
A big boost was given by the 
arrival on the campus of an experi-
enced student engineer and an-
nouncer, Roy Steck, sophomore 
from Arlington, California. The 
staff 
n o w 
includes 
Professor 
Francis R. 
Cossentine, program 
and station manager; Professor 
Leslie Morris, engineer and an-
nouncer; 
and Richard Rimmer 
engineer and announcer. 
' 
Several important and news-
worthy developments at the sta-
tion will be announced soon. 
according to Professor Cossentin~. 
Operating on 550 kilocycles the 
station is on the air from 8:45
1 
a.m. 
to the close of MV meeting on 
Sabbaths, from 8:30 to 9:30 Sun-
day and Thursday evenings for a 
good music concert, at 6:45 Tues-
day evenings 'for prayer meeting, 
and at 7:00 Friday evenings for 
vespers. The Sabbath morning, wor-
ship service is transcribed and 
rebroadcast at 2:00 o'clock Sab-
bath afternoons, and the Voice of 
Prophecy program at 3:30 o'clock. 
Junior Band to Give 
Program at Church 
The Junior Band, directed by 
Mrs. Bob W. Silver, will present 
a Friday night program at the 
Boulevard Church in Madison on 
November 20. 
In addition to the sacred num-
bers by the entire band, the band 
will feature cornet duet, clarinet 
quartet, and a saxophone solo. 
Assisting the junior band will 
be the following: 
String trio-Edna Thornton, Dr. 
H. E. Mitzelfelt, Mrs. 
H. E. 
Mitzelfelt 
Cornet trio-Bob Kendall, Terry 
Sweeny, Mrs. Bob W. Silver 
Clarinet trio-George Thornton, 
Richard Mitzelfelt, Mrs. Bob W. 
Silver 
Violin solo-Rowena Felt 
~~~~~~~~~~~~.,..! 
9uture CventJ 
Nov. 20, Vespers-Elder William 
Tol 
Nov. 21, Sat. night-Band 
Concert 
Nov. 26, Thurs. a.m.-Thanks-
giving Breakfast 
Nov. 29, Sun. night-Delta Nu 
Zeta Banquet 
Dec. 2, Chapel-Mrs. Harter 
(TOT) 
Dec. 4, Vespers-Speech Class 
Dec. 7, Chapel-Bob Zollin·ger 
Dec. 9, Chapei-ASMC 
Dec. II, Vespers-Music Pro-
gram (Mr. Cossentine) 
Dec. 14, Chapel-Or. William 
Sandborn 
Foreign Students 
AttendYWCAVespers 
The foreign students of Madison 
College spent an interesting and 
profitable evening in the Wight-
man 
~hapel of Scarritt College, 
Nashville, on November 8. 
The occasion was a vesper service 
sponsored by the YWCA in con-
nection with the observance of 
Prayer and World Fellowship. The 
Reverend Mr. Jameson Jones of 
the General Board of Education 
for the Methodist Church spoke 
on the subject "Make Known His 
Deeds." 
The reception that followed fea-
tured exhibits of life and activitie-s 
in· Malaya, Southeast Asia, Japan, 
China, Korea, 
India, A f ,r i c a, 
France, Brazil, Argentina, a n d 
Israel. 
· 
Attending from Madison were 
Eugen Domke, Walter Gorovenko 
Stan Dovich, and Elmer Shipo: 
wi:ck 
f ;r oi m British Columbia 
Canada; Edris Jackson, Spanish . 
Honduras; Lydia· Zaft and Eva . 
Goldberg, Germany; Pino Kinkela, 
Yugoslavia; Alfred and Harry 
Fujita, Kay Yoshimura, and Rachel 
Ya.tani, 
Japan; Aristeia Fontes 
and Ruth Jennings, Brazil; Norma 
and Betty Umali, Victor Rivera, 
and Lily Cabansag, Philippines; 
Virginia Hernandez,· El Salvador; 
Alexander Rojas, Peru; Carlotta 
Torres, Guatemala; Ruth Perrales 
Nicaragua; Alicia Espinoza and 
Abimelec Saucedo, Mexico; Teresa 
Kelley and Juny Perez, Cuba; Ray. 
mond Yu, Formosa; Araxy Moosa, 
Lebanon; Juan Anglada, George 
Figueroa, Esther Perales, Juanita 
Mercado, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Car. 
men Olivencia, Puerto Rico; Kay 
Bramble and Monty Georgeson, 
U.S.A.; Mr. Lynd, sponsor. 
THE 
MADJSONIAN 
November 18,· 1959 e page 3 
ATS Officers Elected 
Films Shown 
By JIMMIE WHITE 
Local ATS officers were present-
ed in chapel on November 9. 
Charles Tremper is president; Pat 
Mendenhall, . vice president; Hazel 
Gri~n, secretary-treasurer; Jimmie 
an:! Billy White, public relations 
manager . and assistant. 
After the presentation pf officers, 
the president announced the two 
films to be shown-"Drug Addict" 
and "Split Second." 
The first film, of ~pecial signifi-
cance to teen-agers, showed the 
effects of drugs upon the body 
and the agony endured to "k1ck," 
or overcome, the habit. 
"Split SecJnd" illustrated how 
even a very small amount of 
alcohol slows down body reactions. 
It takes only a split second to 
drink alcohol, and it takes only a 
split second to cause a fatal car 
accident. 
Temperance was featured on 
World Temperance Day on October 
24 at the morning church service. 
Mr. A. H. Face, church temperance 
secretary, presented statistics on 
the consumption of alcohol in ·the 
United States and told experiences 
showing what alcohol does to the 
home and to the individual. 
Students and church members 
availed themselves of the op-
portunity at the close of the ser-
vice to join the American Tem-
perance Society. 
Mr. Face is at present connected 
with the United Tennessee League, 
a state temperance organization. 
Know Your ASMC Officers 
By HARRY MONTY GEORGESON 
Tom Bates, acting ASMC presi-
dent, came to Madison Col)ege 
last year from Owensboro, Ken-
tucky, where he graduated from 
the Davis County High School in 
1958. 
Tom Bates 
Tom, a sopho-
m o r e nursing 
student, 
h, a s 
held 
numerous 
offices 
i n · the 
Wasiota Forum, 
Student-Teacher 
Council, 
a n d 
other organiza-
tions. He is an 
enthusiastic 
basketball play-
er and also en-
joys swimming. 
The student association consti-
tution stipulates that, if the presi-
dent of the ASMC resigns, the 
vice president takes over the presi-
dential duties. When Go r d o n 
Roberts resigned the presidency 
because he dropped classes, Tom 
complied with this ruling, though 
he reluctantly accepted the office 
for the remaining part of the 
year. 
The students feel, however, that 
Tom has a wealth of experience 
behind him and will do an excel-
lent job of filling the office. 
Let's give our full support to 
Tom and the other officers of the 
ASMC and boost school spirit at 
Madison College. 
Seniors, Juniors 
Announce Officers 
Ronald Schmale, medical tech. 
n:>logy major, has been elected 
president of the senior class of 
1950. 
O,ther class officers are 
Patricia Silver, vice president; 
Marguerite 
Roberts, 
secretary; 
Laura 
Mae 
Slattery, 
treasurer; 
Vongoethe Lindsay, pastor. Mr. 
Harold Keplinger is the sponsor. 
The juniors have elected as 
their president Angel Jimenez, 
nursing major from Puerto Rico. 
Mary Gill is vice president; Sylvia 
Kaldabl, secretary; Margaret Wood-
ruff, treasurer; and Adil Moosa, 
parliamentarian. Mr. L. L. Dick-
man is faculty sponsor. 
Pathfinders Bring in Food for Thanksgiving 
Baskets on Halloween Night 
Photo by Richard Rimmer 
Instead of going out for a "trick or treat" on Halloween night, 30 Madison 
College Trailblazers, the local Pathfinders, and their counselors went out to 
give treats (in the form of leaflets) and ask for food for those in need. 
The evening was a success, for the young people brought in more than 
500 cans of food and $17.00 in cash. The money will buy fresh fruit and 
vegetables, which, with the canned food, will fill Thanksgiving baskets to 
be distributed a week from now. 
Academy Seniors Present Court Scene 
The academy senior class brought 
to the senior Sabbath school· a 
court scene on November 7, chal-
lenging each member to study 
his Sabbath school lesson daily. 
Acting as judge, Pat Batchelor 
pronounced the verdict upon the 
Sabbath school members-guilty 
of not studying the Sabbath school 
lesson daily. 
Those participating were Carol 
13radley, court clerk; Bill Bass, 
prosecuting attorney; Darrell Ever-
soli, defending attorney; Bill Wil-
;son, chairman of the jury. Those 
on the jury were Carolyn Combs, 
Bill Eddings, Marilyn Sandborn, 
Paul Smetana, Sue Cuthbert, and 
David White. 
The three witnesses were Ruth 
Giil, Rowena Felt, and Rosalene 
McColpin. The testimonies of all 
three witnesses were based on 
statistics from the secretary's rec-
ords, the review of the previous 
lessen, and a report of work in 
the mission field. 
While the jury was out of the 
room making its decision, Billy 
Nickless played a selection on his 
Hawaiian guitar, "What a Fellow-
ship, What a Joy Divine." 
The excellent presentation by 
the seniors made the court scene 
a success. However, the seniors 
do not consider it a success unless 
it has encouraged Sabbath school 
members to be more diligent in 
the study of God's word. 
-PAT BATCHELOR 
ComplimentA o/ 
Mad~on Square Shopping Center 
. Meruhants Association 
Complete-One Stop, Shopping ·Facilities 
Free Parking For 10,000 Customers 
"Everything is on the~ Square~ 
. 
At Madiso.n Square'' 
Up 
The 
And Down 
Camp11s 
By BERTHA WAY KING 
October's blue, bright weather 
wandered into November, keep-
ing the campus folk in doubt-
spring, fall, or bleak winter? ... 
The new probies have been too 
busy with their new duties to 
worry about the weather. Lily 
Caba~sag, the busiest, perhaps, 
with her doctor husband, a small, 
active son, and a charming little 
daughter, finds time to sew fine 
seams on her tiny uniforms. . . . 
Another busy group, Elder Gulley's 
Evangelism class, is on duty every 
night during the meetings at the 
Fatherland S t r e e t Church. . . . 
Have you missed a pleasant tele-
phone voice? The serious illness 
of Hazel Griffin's mother has called 
. Week of Prayer-from p. I 
shipful spirit and in a receptive 
frame of mind. 
On the closing Sabbath one 
student, Neva Milliman, was bap-· 
tized by Pastor Anderson. A baptiS-
mal class was organized to meet 
for study a number of weeks be-
fore another baptism. 
Elder Wallenkampf's warm per-
sonality, his friendly manner, and 
his sympathetic understanding of 
young people's problems won a 
place for him in the hearts of the 
students, as well as the teachers, 
during the week he was on the 
campus. 
Elder Wallenkampf, now ProfeS-
sor of Religion at the College of 
Medical Evangelists, is a native 
of Sweden and came to this cotm-
try in 1938 to finish his education 
at Emmanuel Missionary College. 
Mrs. Wallenkampf, daughters. Karen 
and Mary, and son Victor remained 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST .. 
We Give Top Value Stamps 
We call for and deliver 
prescript-ions 
TW-5-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
McCLURE'S STORES, INC. 
Our 18th Year in Madison 
Let McClure's help make 
your house a home 
Madison 
TW-5-3662 
Madison Square 
Lower Level 
TW-s-6go6 
her home for a time. . . . Robert 
Burks utters a thoughtful note to 
the editor o f the Tennessean, 
"Confession is good for the soul 
and true confession can only come 
from a good soul," ... ·The moon 
beckons high, and serenading boy 
resp;:md to the music of Joe Fields' 
and Pino Kinkela's accordions-
and smiling girls l is ten .... 
Swimming is a pastime, too. Fun 
for some, but maybe not for 
Robert Florida, whe swam the 
Cumberland River, but didn't make 
it back on his own. . . . With 
thankful hearts we see our · flag 
flung straight in a stiff breeze 
and think of peace on earth and 
another year fast ending. 
at home while he came east 
. conduct this Week of Prayer. 
QUOTES TO REMEMBER 
"Saints are sinners who kept on 
trying." 
"When Jesus began His work 
in you, He put His label on you." 
"rt takes a great person to 
forget suffered wrongs." 
"Why do we ask for more of 
the Holy Spirit when we have not 
followed out ·the promptings we 
have already received?" 
"The key to victory lies in 11 
will smrendered in complete con-
trition to Jesus." 
"No one can honestly ask to be 
delivered from temptation unle 
he has determined to keep away 
from it." 
«God votes for us; Satan also 
votes for us. You and I cast the 
deciding vote." 
By JANICE 
QUARNSTROM 
SELLERS FLORIST 
Flowers for All Occasions 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
Phone TW-5-3379 
Western Auto 
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EAsY TERMS FoR EvERYONE_ 
UPTOWN-MADISON . 
Phone TW-5.3193