The May 14, 1953 · Madison College,_ Tennessee Vol. 1, No. 12 Nashville . Business Leaders -Visit Madison Campus; Tour Hospital, College and Industries Mr. W. J{ Patterson "Pretty coeds filtering across the campus of Madison College yester- day, left 50 visiting business and farm leaders appreciative of the educational phases of this denomi- national institution." Thus began a five-column fea- ture article in The Nashville Ten- nessean of May 7. Two three-col- umn action pictures of campus life accompanied the story. The article went on to sketch the his- tory, and especially the distinctive basic philosophy of Madison Col- lege. The cavalcade ·of business men from the Nashville Chamber of CommP.rce pulled up and parked in front of the cafeteria at noon. There were a few quick introduc- tions of a dozen Madison College leaders and then-a luscious vege- tarian meal of which anyone could be justly proud. Then came the tour. Mr. W. E. Patterson, director of Public Re- lations, the man who has sparked this whole program of publicity, organized the men into small groups, each led by a Madison worker. A pleasant hour was spent visiting the Sanitarium -Hospital and the several departments of the college and its industries. Perhaps the most surprising dis. covery of the tour, as expressed by many of· the visitors, was that the psychiatric work of the insti- tution is only a very small part of the total program. Of the 200-bed capacity, the psychiatric depart- ment is supposed to vary in the thirties. The men were impressed · with tfie large and efficient Sur- gery, ·Pediatrics, Obstetrics (the nursery accommodated 555 babies in 1951) and General Hospital departments, as well as with the several specialists. Mr. Patterson has several small- er groups of Nashville business leaders scheduled for the coming weeks. He is doing a splendid job of acquainting Nashville leaders with Madison. As they learn to understand the institution better their active interest in its progress takes very definite form. * * * * Reviewing our task as set forth in this secular newspaper write-up leaves us both proud and humbled -proud to be a' part of a program with such a sound and forward- looking plan, and humbled when we realize how much we still have to do to fully exploit our possi- bilities. A.S.M.C. Officers Attend Student Government Meet The first convention of the Ten- nessee Association of Collegiate Student Governments was held on the Middle Tennessee State Col- lege campus in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on May 8 and 9. Madi- son delegates attenQ.ing the con- vention included Dean Warren Oakes, A. S. M. C. sponsor; Bill Grover, president of A.S.M.C.; Imogene Meeks, secretary; and Estelle Reed, student body repre- sentative. Administration Reveals 1953 Summer Bonus Plan At the last meeting of the Executive Committee the follow- ing policies governing the Sum- mer Bonus Plan were drawn up. I. To Whom Extended: A. The bonus is available to stu- dents only. All students ex- cept high school students must take at least three hours of school work during the summer quarter. B. The bonus is available to those students only whose combined work, class; and study loads amount to at least fifty hours a week. (Each hour in class presumes and allows at least llh hom:·s of study.) The student must work at least twelve weeks during the summer to (.Continued on page 3) Photo by Gene Onildren of local alumni of the College of Medical Evangelists participate in a consecration scene during the presentation of the drama welcoming the springtime. C.M.E. Alumni Wives Present ''Voices of Spring'' Program; Raise Funds for Missionary The local chapter of Women's Auxiliary of the C.M.E. Alumni presented before a large audi- ence their colorful "Voices of Spring" program on Sunday eve- ning, May 3, in the Helen Funk Assembly Hall. Each year the various chapters have a new project for which they raise funds to provide needed equipment for a mission doctor. This year the local chapter, accord- ing to Mrs. Irene Osborne, presi- dent of the Auxiliary, has been given the names of Dr. and Mrs. Eden Smith, a mission doctor and his wife in India. Their greatest needs at present are a refrigera- tor and a cystoscope. The Auxil- iary also has a fund for support- ing local projects which may need a helping hand. Last year financial aid was given toward the purchase of band uniforms _for the Madi~ son College Band, stated Mrs. Osborne. The Assembly Hall platform had been transformed into an inviting garden, with trees, palms, ferns, and flowering dogwood. The rose- covered trellis added a quaint touch as did the bird bath just inside the low flower-covered fence. In the midst of this pictur- esque garden spot the action took place, depicting in ten tableaux springtime and childhood, com- plete with maypole dance; spring- time and romance, t!omplete with wedding scene; springtime and picnic time, complete with ball game and rain; springtime and garden time, complete with rake, shovel, and hoe; and finally, spring- . time and old memories. Music played a large part in setting the scenes. A string quar- tet including Dorothy Moon, Eliza- beth Frank, Mrs. Gordon Prenier, and Dr. Clifford Ludington per- formed beautifully to introduce the program and during the inter- mission. Accompanists Betty Lud- ington and Charles Witt skillfully kept the program moving along as they played background music and accompanied the soloists. Credit is due the program com- mittee-Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Dena Kay Bowes, and Mrs. Betty Ludington - who with others planned and presented this bP.auti-' ful drama welcoming the spring- time. Freshmen Writers Win Awards In Pen League Arnold Johnson and Wallace Slater, freshmen, are winners of- Second A wards in the 1952 -53 Instructor Pen League, according to a letter from the editor of the Youth's Instructor. They have re- . ceived prizes of $10.00 apiece. Imogene Meeks and Sue Bragg also received Honorable Mention awards of $3.00 each for articles they 'wrote. Miss Cowdrick sent to the Youth's Instructor seven articles from themes written by members of the English composition class. Of these seven, the four above- (Continued on page 2) Page 2 The Madisonian Staff EDITOR .......................... Edna Thornton ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... Roberta Null Dorothy Aldrich BUSINESS MANAGER Harry Mayden CIRCULATION MANAGER Ernest Plata EDITORIAL ADVISER Elizabeth Cowdrick COLUMNISTS Mary Ellen Eaves, Chris Milligan, Lillian Azevedo, Geraldine Dickman REPORTERS Nayade Cabrera, Laura Taylor, Dale Kendall, Wilma Gill, Members of the English Composition class. TYPISTS Ruby Sykes, Wanda Thomas Published bi-weekly during the fall, winter and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter, by the Associated Students of Madi· son College, Madison College, Tennes- see. Entered as second-class matter February 11, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, one dollar per year. vke Uitorj Pen What is the value of the knowledge that the next knock on your door,· the next hand placed inadvertently on your shoulder will arouse in your mind only a mild start? These simple gestures have struck ter- ror in some hearts. They have not been as fortunate as we. Karl Marx, the infamous Ger- iiilan socialist of the 1800's, wrote that religion is "the opi- ate of the people." This is the basic creed of the growing or- ganization of Communism. This is their explanation. This is their target. No religious faith has been, or will b~ spared the ax. It has been 36 years since Lenin overthrew the liberal Kerensky government of the U.S.S.R. and in its place set up· the . totalitarian imperialism which exists today. Their cru- sade against religion has proved sur.cessful in Red -controlled countries. This crusade concerns us only as much as a malignant cancer on a distal area of our body might concern our yet un- touched heart. The life blood is still coursing, but it is only a matter of time-unless a cure is effected. Meanwhile the rav- ages on people's rights continue. Our ministers remain free to preach. The treacherous malady has not yet reached us in its full strength. However, during the 1920's in Communist con- trolled areas, leaders of one particular faith alone were re- duced from 28~000 to 400. These were leaders. The toll among lay members was much greater. Theee numbers have been du- plicated many times over in aggregafes of other· faiths. THE MADISONIAN Science Club Members Visit Dupont Rayon Plant The Science Club sponsored a· trip through the rayon division of the Dupont Company in Old Hick- ory, Tennessee, on May 1. The first Dupont Company was founded in 1802, which was be- fore the completion of the Louisi- ana Purchase between the United States and France. In 1890 the company began making smokeless powder from cellulose. This led to the making of dyes, paints, rayon, and cellophane, all of which are bases of cellulose. The Dupont Company in Old Hickory was founded in 1925, and now has grown to the size of a small town. The company employs 3,500 workers at the present. The plant officials ·are proud of their safety record, not having had a major accident in over four years. The twenty-eight persons in the group were shown the complete process of making rayon, from the wood pulp, or cellulose, to the spools of rayon thread. 50,000,000 pounds of rayon per year are pro- duced in this one plant. Vincent Mitzelfelt, president of the Science Club, reports that the trip was more interesting than anyone had anticipated, and he urges that others take advantage of the opportunity to ·visit this large industrial plant located near- · by. Church School Investiture Service Held April 30 An impressive investiture pro- gram was given by the church school on April 30 in the Madison College chapeL The theme of the program was greater service. In keeping with the idea, the stage had. been turned into a fragrant spring gar- den which represented the "field of greater service." Over the trel- lised archway hung the rustic placard "Service." Across the gate- way was placed a chain which was locked with the golden keys by the gatekeepers to prevent the entry of any who were unworthy to pass through. Elder and Mrs. Alta Burch of the Boulevard S.D.A. Church aptly served as gatekeepers, inter- viewing each progressive class as it approached the garden. All were Our churches stand free. In a series of Red-controlled countries 90 per cent of the 50,000 Orthodox churches were destroyed or closed. So rapidly does this movement take place that these feats are accom- plished in comparatively short periods of time. Yet-our minds continue to be finite in comprehending the worth of .freedom of worship. Why is the existence of such divine favor met apathetically until it is completely denied us? R.N. refused entrance until the golden chord was struck-love of service. When the gates were opened, nine Busy Bees, seven Sunbeams, thirteen Helping Hands, fifteen Builders, and twenty-six Friends and Companions solemnly entered the garden. Elder Teddric Mohr, Missionary Volunteer secretary, gave the charge to the seventy candidates who afterwards knelt in response and sang softly uo Jesus, I Have Promised." While still kneeling Elder Burch offered the consecra. tion prayer. Mter the pins and kerchiefs were presented to the children, Elder Mohr offered the benediction. Rabbi Silberman To Speak At· A.S.M.C. Chapel May 21 Rabbi Lou H. Silberman, rep-· resentative of the Jewish Chau- tauqua Society, will speak to the A.S.M.C. in chapel, May 21. His topic will be "The Background of Prejudice." Rabbi Silberman was born in San· Francisco, and received his higher e9ucation at the Univer- sity of California in Los Angeles, and at Berkeley (B.A. 1934). He engaged in post-graduate studies in philosophy at the latter institu- tion in 1935. · In 1941 he was graduated from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, with the degree of Master of Hebrew Letters and was ordained Rabbi. In 1941-2 he held the Mor- genthau Fellowship and in 1942-3 ·the Hensheimer Memorial Fel- lowship and served as instructor in Medieval Biblical Exegesis at Hebrew Union College.. He re- ceived the degree of Doctor of Hebrew. Letters in July of 1943, and went to Dallas, Texas, where he served as assistant rabbi 1943-45. Rabbi Silberman was elected Rabbi of Temple Israel in Omaha, Nebraska, in January, 1945, a post which he held until his recent one, as associate pro- fessor on Jewish Literature and · thought at Vanderbilt University. Pen League Winners (Continued from page 1) mentioned students received awards. Editor Walter T. Crandall writes: "Congratulations on the very fine showing your students have made in the current Pen League program." Arnold Johnson's article is the story of his conversion after the doctor had given him only six months longer to live. Wallace Slater tells of answered prayer in the pioneer experiences of his grandparents, Brother and Sister Kinsey, who live just off the Madi- son campus. Imogene Meeks' story relates the circumstances that led to her accepting the Advent Message. Sue Bragg tells a touching story of bow· her father's prayer for his tiriy; premature baby girl led to tlie' conversion of both of her par- ents .. - · May 14, 1953 CHARGE YOUR BATTERY We have three enemies: 1. The person who can do what we can do better than we can. 2. The person who can see through our meanness. 3. The person who is. not stunned into deference by our abili- ties, our accomplishments, our position. or our title. Think it over .. Edna Thornton My, but those patches of clover in the lawns tempt us as we pass them on our way to class these beautiful spring days. Somehow we are sure that there must be some four-leaf clovers nestling there somewhere, and if only we had the time to hunt for them we could find some. In our childhood picking four-leaf clovers was a ·favorite pastime, and as we recall we were quite successful. The past week end was a hectic one for the Music Department. With last-minute arrangements fi. nally completed, the choir took off for Birmingham, Alabama, last Friday afternoon arriving there and giving a much appreciated program in the First · S.D.A. church. After the evening service, several church members extended their hospitality to the choir mem- bers taking. them to their homes for the night. .On Sabbath morning short pro- grams were presented in both the First and the Central S.D.A. churches after which it . was neces- sary for the choir to. leave in order to get back to the campus to meet and sing with the S.M.C. choir at five o'clock. Although sev- eral choir members were late in returning, the combined choirs did sing as planned, and the result was a wonderful blending of sev- enty voices united in praise to God. Speaking for ourselves, we must say that it was a real thrill to sing with such a group of fine Christian young people. Tired though we were from the long drive, the experience was a lift to our souls-one we will not soon forget. We managed to chat a few min- utes with Larry Hawkins, former Madison student now at S.M.C., before he had to leave the campus with the rest of the S.M.C. choir members. We understand that the choir made six appearances in the Nashville area, and we are certain- ly delighted that Madison College was included in their itinerary. "All that glitters is not gold" says an old adage. And we would not question the truth of this statement, but we would like to call your attention to some shiny gold things in our department. We are referring to the new gold sat- in stoles the choir has recently acquired to wear with their robes. Several choir members assisted in making them, and they hope you like them. May 14, 1953 Mansion·· Q.uips Christian Milligan Another date to meet and still · the same old ailment, nothing to write about. Most people, when they come to the place that they can't find anything about which to write, mention the weather. The only thing that I can decide upon to write concerning the weather is that it appears to be typical Tennessee weather. For the past few days we have been ~onored by having Tommy Holder at our Mansion. We· think that he is doing a good work at Bon Aqua. We also know that he will reap the -profits for a work that is well done. In the last column I mentioned Victor Hugo as receiving his die- tetics training at the San kitchen dishwashing department. Since that time Victor has told me that he was well pleased with my men- tioning his name in my column. Our assistant dean, Don Fisher, was chosen by the Madison Col- lege church to represent them at the Youth's Congress to be held next month at San Francisco. We wish you good success, Don, and bring us back a good report. John Read caught a cold on the eve of his departure for Birming- ham with the choir. Talking of visitors, last Sabbath we had several visitors from Little Creek. We hope that they thought enough of our institution to join us as students next year. Horace, a word to the wise should be sufficient. Frank is going to exit you from the room if you ?on't start cleaning it up occas- Ionally. L~ has tired of getting up at all times during the night· so he has given up night calls 'at the Ph.armacy for awhile. We hope he brmgs us some strawberries when he comes back. Summer Bonus Plan (Continued from page 1) qualify for the bonus. C. The maximum hours of labor for which the bonus will be allowed· will be 60 hours in any one week and 800 for the summer. D. The bonus will be computed for all 11 weeks from June 7 to September 25. E. Credit earned is not with- drawable until all past debts are paid and the full en- trance deposit for the fall quarter has been accumu- lated. F. Students working in Central Heat and the Food Factory are not eligible to receive the bonus. U. Amount of Bonus: A. The bonus for students in the Nursing, X-ray, and Clin- ical Laboratory Departments will be 10% of their wages. B. The bonus for all other stu- dents will be 20% of their wages. C. Students affiliating during the summer shall receive the T H ·E M A P I S 0 N I A N same bonus as those remain- ing here, the exact amount to be determined by the a_verage of those in the same class who remain here. · ·D: The· bonus shall not prej- udice the student's wage rate either way. III. How The Bonus Is Applied: A. The bonus is credited -after the student has finished the summer. B. The bonus is first applied to any debt the student may still owe. C. The bonus that remains after all debt~ are paid will be applied to the student's reg- ular school expenses as fol- lows: 25% in the last month of the fall quarter, 25% in the last month of the winter quarter, and 50% in the last month of the spring quarter: IV. In Case The Student Leaves With a Bonus Credit: A. If he is inducted into the armed forces, his remaining bonus credit will be paid him in cash when he is act- ually inducted. B. If he leaves voluntarily or is dismissed, he may choose either to 1. Draw half of his remain- ing bonus credit and forfeit half. 2. Leave the remaining bon- us credit for future school- ing, either for himself or an- other member of his immedi- ate family, to be used within two years from his withdraw- al date. Milk Plant Head Reports Prospective Price Cat Professor H. C. Lovett, in call- ing the farm managers' meeting to order May 10, 1953, gave an en- couraging report on the collective farm program. Others reporting at the meeting were Dr. Cyrus Ken- dall, orchards and gardens; Miles Coon, poultry; Glen Schaeffer, dairy; and L. M. Cantrell, field crops. Mr. V. L. Brady, reporting on the progress of the milk plant, submitted a recommendation in- cluding the following items: 1. The dairy plant is to pay the regular price for milk to be bottled and the surplus price for milk to be used for other purposes. 2. Milk prices for families of workers are to be cut 1¢ below existing Nashville milk prices. 3. Study is to be given to the reopening of the milk delivery route to the homes on and around the campus. This plan followed successfully last year will be more successful this year due to recent improve- ments in milk plant equipment. A homogenizing machine has been purchased and will shortly be put into use. A clarifier and pasteur- izer have also been pressed into service. The ice cream machine will soon be producing ice crea!P,. again for campus consull?-~=.: According to Mr. Lovett, the present program calls for a soil building plan that can accomplish the desired results only by a nat- ural balance between crops and animals. If one supersedes the other the balance will be dis- turbed, causing damage to the soil. This writer wishes to thank these fine, God-fearing workers for the chance to see how a business meeting can be carried on in a professional way, yet in· the quiet ·atmosphere which can be attained only in the presence of holy angels. -CHRIS MILLIGAN. Starch and $tripej Mary' Ellen Eaves We are all happy for Mrs-. Pat Gill, who has moved out of the · dorm to be with her husband. They now have their own house. Betty Jo Allred has been taking allergy shots, and I think the doctor's diagnosis was-patient allergic to men! "Man in the house!" were fa- miliar words this past week end as we had several male guests. Beulah Vickers, you had better be careful of those empty houses on faculty lane. They could be haunted, you know! Mrs. Lorenz has been giving us very good advice in her weekly worship talks. Our freshman nursing class was honored by having Jessie Mae Gray, freshman nurse, chosen as a Madison ·delegate· to .the YouthJs Congress in San Francisco. Not much has happened in the "house on the hill"; so will sign off for now, hoping more will happen next issue. ~elta .New3 Cta Lillian Azevedo Mary Leung has really kept the post office busy lately. What's been going on? Could it be? More wedding announcements! Alice Sabo has left us to s-tay with her sister, who is to have surgery. A speedy recovery to your sister, Alice, and hurry back to Madison. Favorite theme songs- Hilda Schneider-"Where Are You?" Darlene Riffel-"My Hero." Wanda Thomas-"He's Too Young For Me." Joyce Christensen-"It's in the Book." JoAnn Gibbons-"Somewhere." Donna Guier-"Someday." Bernice Gober-"Texas, Here I Come." Joyce Christensen has returned to the dorm after a recent illness which caused her to go to the hospital. Could "Grandma's Lye Soap" cure your ailment, Joyce? Campus Gleanings * You owners of old jalopies and hot rods, could it be that you are pursuing the wrong profession? Would you like to own a 1953 Page 3 chartreuse Chevrolet, or a pastel blue Ford, or a two-tone Dodge with white wall tires? Ask the Aldriches, the Browns, the Nobles, or· the Riggenbachs; ·they know the answer. By a strange coincidence, they are all in_ the nursing or tech- nology profession. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlin McLean and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, from Poplar Bluff, Missouri, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Henson. Mr. McLean is the pastor of the Poplar Bluff district. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are planning to move here to go to school, and Mr. Williams is con- sidering taking X-ray and labora- tory technology. Mr. Henson and Mr. Williams attended school to- gether some twenty years ago. * The pre-nursing classes have a new member, though she doesn't recite, neither do the teachers call on her. In fact, she sleeps through c1asses most of the time. (Wish we could get by like that.) Her name is Miss Stephanie Lynn De- laney, born April 16. Home and School Meeting Features Open Bouie The· April meeting of the Home and School Association got off to a lively start last Monday night when a registered Collie pup was auctioned off to help pay for the new drinking fountain recently in- stalled in the elementary building. Mr. Kelly, donor of the. . pup, handed him over to Dr. Wesley Osborne when the latter's bid of $15 went unchallenged. ·Two films "Helping Our Chil- dren Accept the Do's'' and "Help- ing Our Children Face the Don'ts" were shown in the Assembly Hall to the large number of parents and friends gathered there. The main feature of the pro- gram, however, was the open house held in the elementary school. Each room was decorated especially for the occasion, and samples of the children's work were on display. In the main hall, at a gay green- and-white booth, three sixth-grade girls were kept busy serving punch and cookies to all who came. Student guides showed vis- itors through the rooms, explain- ing to them the various aspects of the work of their classes. The younger guests found a source of real delight in the nature exhibit in Miss Mathews' room-a mother 'possum and her nine offspring! HuCiures' Stores, lou. MADISON, TENN. Phones 7-3716-7-3662 Outfitters for tht Home Page 4 THE MADISONIAN May 14, 1953 :fii-School Jli-J:.ite3 1 SENIOR_ SKETCHES EDITOR ................................ Bee Garrard ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........ Gwen Guier REPORTERS : ..... Vern Manzano, Jo Ann Gibbons, Donald BleweH, Alma Morris SPONSOR .................... Mrs. Sandborn TYPISTS Carole Cantrell, Patsy Wilson EDITORIAL_ Mother! That name brings many thoughts to our minds, thouo-hts of the most lovable, the sweetest, the most patient person in the world, the best cook, and the most faithful friend a person could ever find. She is the one person who always has a smile and an en- couraging word no matter how many times we fail. She will go without pleasures, sleep, clothes, and even food, just to have her children as healthy and happy . as possible. Mother's Day has been set aside so that we may express our deep gratitude for our won- derful mothers. Nor should we remember her just on Mother's Day, but on every day. All it takes is a good night kiss or "That was a swell meal" to · make her very happy. It doesn't take much. · Now that Mother's Day is pa t, let us not stop with that special little token of love for her. Let us show her our love and appreciation the whole year through. G. G. High School News Notes * Lois Miller has moved into Williams Hall. All the girls are glad to have her in the dorm. Janet Jensen is also staying in the dormitory for a few days. * The high school boys have been extremely interested in playing baseball lately, since the diamond has been fixed up. * If you saw several students sitting on the grass the other day during class period, don't be alarmed. They weren't skipping class. It was such a beautiful day that their teacher let them have class outside. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Phone 8-2362 Your Friendly Family Saving Store . ! Academy Picnic Braves Rain and Windstorm Even though Monday, May 4, dawned dark and cloudy and for awhile everyone thought that the academy picnic would have to be postponed, the students had planned for it all week and were determined to go rain or shine. So at 2:00 _p.m. they loaded into the school truck and were on their way even though it was pouring down rain. When they arrived at Shelby Park, everything was calm, con- sidering the strong wind that had uprooted a few trees and knocked off limbs just before the picnick- ers arrived. Right away· the"i-e were two ball games started, also horseshoe, cro- qiJ.et, and even some exercis.es which had been learned in physi- cal education class. By six o'clock everyone had worked up a pretty good appetite and .was ready to devour the "vittles." Then once again they piled into the truck and headed for the school to enjoy the film, "As We Forgive," all agreeing that they had had a won- derf~l time. P.S. Here's a hearty thanks to all of the academy students who paid their fifty-cent fines for miss- ing classes and helped make the ·picnic possible. f(Jmous l(Jsf Words Professor Morris: Now listen, class ... we have ten minutes more. Roy Allen: Your kindness will never be obliterated. Prof. Billy Wilson: It's a nice day, isn't it? Ramona Kinsey: Well, isn't that superb! Patsy Wilson: Really?!? Should we? Glen Quarnstrom: You may be ly- ing, but I believe you! Maurice Culpepper: Well, it isn't easy, bua! Gwen Guier: Now Donna ·. . . Terry Brown: You can say that again! Wanda Thomas: Now you're a lot of help! Stanley Rudisaile: Greetings and solutions! MADISON FAMILY BOOTEBIE "More For Your Money" Bee Garrard One of Madison College Acad- emy's outstanding students is Bee Garrard. She came here in her junior year, in August, 1951. Among the schools that Bee has attended are· Sandia View Acad- emy, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Las Cruces Union High School. Born in Las Cruces, New Mex- ico, December 7, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrard, this brown- eyed little girl has brought happi- ness to all who have known her. Bee has many hobbies, such as swimming, playing softball, and horseback riding, which play a· big part in her life, but she always · has time to be friendly. · Her ambition is to become a secretary,-and her work at the College Press is preparing her for this position. Bee ·has held and is holding many offices here at Madison Col- lege. She is editor of the Hi- School Hi-Lites, she serves on the Annual staff, she is parliamentar- ian of the senior class. She also sings in the senior trio and in the high school choir. The seniors of Madison College Academy are very proud to pre- sent to you Bee Garrard. Mrs. Sandborn: By the end of the year ... now, educated people. Vern Manzano: Oh, I wouldn't say that! Norman Wilson: Are these all the papers? Darla Wright: Well, what do you know! FREMAR V ABIBTY STOBE MADISON'S NEWEST AND LARGEST Photo by Bee Bob Witchey Bob comes to us from Ava, Missouri, where he has lived from the time of his birth, September 11, 1935. He attended public school there through the eleventh grade. He came here last Septem. ber to finish his academy work. His favorite pastime in high school is playing football or bas- ketball. An occasional fishing trip also suits his likes. Aithough Bob is not intere ted in the medical field as a career, he is at present working in sur· gery. He hopes some· day to be a forest ranger. · Among the things that Bob dis- likes, the one that stands out most is his dislike to hear people make fun of others. We have appreciated his friend- ly smile here this ·year and wish him the best of everything. Fifth Period Honor Roll Eva Jo Aldrich Roy Allen Verle Allen Alvin Barham Marilyn Campbell Elaine Culpepper Bee Garrard Anne Jensen Janet Jensen Norman Kendall Sylvia Larsen Lois Miller Bobbie Moore Alma Morris John Pietz Glen Quarnstrom Janice Quarnstrom Trannie Woodson Eller Bros. Electrical Appliances & Supplies Plumbing & Heating Sales & Service Phone 7-3357 MADISON, TENN.