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Madison College, Tenn. 
adisonia 
Vol. 6 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, September 24, 1958 
No. 13 
Madison College Opens for 54th Year 
Nashville Area to See 
"It Is Written" 
At five o'clock Sabbath after-
noon, September 27, the Nashville 
area will have opportunity to begin 
listening to the TV presentation, 
"It Is Written," by Elder George 
' Vandeman, which carries the mes-
sages of Seventh-day Adventists. 
G. H. Byers, Dean 
Welcome, On Course 
The pilot glances at his instru-
ment panel. One of the dials looks 
like a taximeter. "108," it reads. 
That means 108 miles to Dallas, 
and a pointer shows the direction 
to Dallas. 
Now it reads 100 miles-90-
80. A little right rudder. That's 
it. And riow 70 miles away, and 
right on course-straight as an 
arrow to the airport. The pilot 
knows exactly where he is. 
When we consider the question, 
"What is Christian education?" 
there are two thoughts to be em-
Phasized. First, that God stands 
ready to save our youth; and se-
cond, that a training in harmony 
With God's plan· will help save 
them-Education, on course. 
Martin Luther said that "hu-
manity is like a drunken peasant 
Who is always ready to fall from 
his horse on one side or the other." 
Youth today. are facing one of 
the most critical times in all 
history; and amid the confusion 
and uncertainty of our present 
World, they must make decisions 
that will last throughout t h e 
ages-decisions 
in 
which 
God 
must not be forgotten-decisions 
that will keep them on course. 
My 
fondest hopes 
and 
best 
Wishes are extended to the young 
lllen and women who are coming 
to this campus for the first time 
and to those who are continuing 
to seek here to learn the way and 
the truth of life. May God bless 
Jou as we welcome you, on course. 
This opening presentation cli-
maxes a period of diligent prep-
aration on the part of the church. 
Members have been organized into 
visiting teams, which will send out 
thousands of personal invitations 
and announcements, and deliver 
from door to door 25,000 folders 
directing the readers to the first 
four telecasts. This' series of TV 
programs, to continue forty weeks, 
will be presented over Station 
WSIX, Channel 8. 
Former Dean Tells of 
Work in West Africa 
Elder H. J. Welch, former Madi-
son College dean and now presi-
dent of the West Mrican Union, 
showed pictures of native life and 
of mission work in Ghana at ves-
pers on Friday night, September 
13. 
Of particular interest to the 
Madison group were the greetings 
he brought from Althea and Gerald 
Turnbull, graduate nurses from 
here, who are at the Jengre Mis-
sion Hospital in West Mrica, and 
from Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Collins, 
in the educational work in West 
Africa. Mr. Collins was librarian 
here before going to the mission 
field. 
Campus School Enrolls 
Eighty -seven 
The campus school has an enroll-
ment of 87, according to John 
Crowder, editor of the C.E.S. Re-
porter, campus school periodical. 
Mr. John Baker, who taught 
last year at Bowling Green, Ken-
tucky, is the new teacher for 
grades one and two. Other teachers 
are Miss Elsie Peterson, Mrs. Dixie 
Wilcox, and Mr. Winston Ferris, 
principal. 
This Is Your Year 
w. c. Sandborn, President 
On behalf of the faculty of 
Madison College I wish to extend 
to you a most hearty welcome to 
the Southland -
to the land of 
friendliness, to the land of T.V.A. 
with 
its 
beautiful 
lakes 
and 
mountains, to the land of oppor-
tunity. 
We welcome you to Madison, 1 
the school of opportunity. Here 
you will find a precious heritage, 
a heritage built on love, sacrifice, 
blood, sweat, and tears, but never-
theless a glorious heritage. 
If this were the year 1954, I 
would say this is the year of golden 
anniversary, but I cannot say that, 
for this is now 1958. Fifty-four 
years ago this school was establish-
ed, established under the direction 
of God by courageous, self-sacri-
ficing, faithful men and women. 
They were men and women of 
vision, a vision that was to become 
a reality and a great and lasting 
influence upon the cultural, social, 
economic, and spiritual values of 
the entire Southland. 
Yes! This may not be the year 
of golden anniversary, but it is 
your year of golden opportunity. 
You are coming from far and near, 
and yes, from the ends of the earth. 
F'or every student who is willing 
to put his shoulder to the wheel, 
there is an opportunity not only 
to receive an education from books 
but to develop spiritually, and to 
learn a trade or vocation. Yes! 
Opportunity is here at Madison. 
That God may grant each of you 
a successful and profitable school 
year is my prayer and the prayer 
of the Madison College faculty. 
A Welcome from the 
Registrar's Office 
I wish to take this opportunity 
to welcome each one of you to 
Madison College. We are very 
happy to have you here with us 
and hope that you receive the 
education that you came here to . 
receive. 
Madison College has been found-
ed here by the Word of God 
through His servant, Mrs. E. G. 
White. It has a special function 
o perform as a college. It::: blue-
print is the Spirit of Prophecy. 
Within the faculty and staff at 
Madison College are men and wom-
en 
who 
have 
dedicated 
their 
lives to educate students as out-
lined by the Servant of the Lord. 
As you begin this school year, 
remember that the record you 
make becomes an integral part of 
you. It follows you here upon this 
earth; it follows you to the courts 
above. May you so strive that you 
will not be ashamed and found 
H. R. Lynd, Registrar 
wanting as your record is reviewed 
in Heaven. 
The office of the registrar is 
always open to you. If you have 
any questions about your records, 
feel free to visit us 'lt any time. 
May God bless you in your en-
deavor to obtain a Christian edu-
cation. 
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-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
September 24, 1958 
• 
page 2 
1JJelcome to oi.$.At.C. 
BY BRENTON BULLOCK 
President, A.S.M.C. 
The officers of your Student Association wish to 
take this opportunity to welcome you into the student 
organization-The Associated Students of Madison 
College. 
Perhaps many of you are wondering just what the 
A.S.M.C. is. Who are members? What is the object 
of the organization? Who are the officers? 
The A.S.M.C. is an organization set up to promote 
the principles of Christian education, to instill a 
spirit of self-government and cooperation, to promote 
school spirit, to work for all that is within the best 
interests of Madison College, and at the same time to 
provide experience which will assist in better fitting 
you for the Master's service. 
All persons duly accepted by the faculty of Madison 
College for classwork on the college or secondary 
level, or as special students, are considered members 
of the A.S.M.C. 
The object of this organization is to further the 
interests of Christian education by: 
1. Developing a spirit of Christian cooperation and 
fellowship among all the students of the college. 
2. Endeavoring to maintain a cooperative and 
happy relationship between the students and 
the faculty of the college. 
3. Promoting such programs and campaigns as 
are deemed desirable for the best interests of 
the college. 
4. Participating with the faculty in the enactment 
and enforcement of proper legislation concern-
ing student conduct, all final authority resting 
· with ·the faculty and the Board of the college. 
5. Serving as a laboratory where students may 
learn government and parliamentary procedure. 
We are happy to introduce to you your officers of 
the Student Association for the school year 1958-59. 
President 
Brenton Bullock 
Vice-President 
Bob Tetz 
Secretary 
Ruth Coulter 
Treasurer 
Ed Zollinger 
Parliamentarian 
Richard Sutton 
We are looking forward to a wonderful and prof-
itable school year, and will be happy to receive any 
suggestions which will help make this school year 
one that will long be remembered. 
Cvent3 o/ r/(egi~tration Week 
Sept. 24-0ct. I 
Wed., Thur., 8:00-5:00-Testin·g program 
Fri., 8:00-12:00-Pretest for nursing. 
Fri., 7:30 p.m.-Vespers. 
Sab., 9:30 a.m.-Sabbath school and church. 
Sab. afternoon, 4:30-M.V. "It Is Written" TV pro-· 
gram in chapel. 
Sat. night, 7:30-Faculty-student reception. 
Sun., 
8:00--4:00-Registration 
of 
sophomores, 
juniors, and seniors. 
Sun. night, 7:30-Recreation. 
Mon., 8:00-4:00-Registration of freshmen. 
Mon. night, 7: IS-Opening convocation. 
Tue., 7:00-11 :00-Work. 
T ue., II :00-9:00-School. picnic. 
Wed., 7:05-Ciasses begin. 
An efficient worship committee is working with 
Mrs. Temples to provide interesting and profitable 
evening worships. On Sunday and Monday evenings 
guest speakers are invited to speak. Recently Mr. 
Ralph Martin, Dr. Bottsford, and Professor Cossentine 
were guest speakers. The girls composing the com-
mittee are Esther Edmonson, Mary Lou Ward, and 
Juanita Mercado. 
The Magan house (east of Williams Hall) is the 
newest dormitory annex. When enrollment is com-
pleted Williams Hall will have 10.0 girls, Assembly 
Hall 20, the Magan House 20, and Senior Home 8, 
making a total of 148 girls. 
The girls thank the finance committee for the 
nice cooling fans they have enjoyed all summer 
and now for 
~he two lovely automatic washing 
machines they possess. 
Mr. 
Mason's painting crew includes 
Reb~cca 
Perillo, Jannette Werner, and Linda Doll, who have . 
been helping with the redecorating of Williams H·an 
rooms, and Judy Lahde and Beverly Meekins, who 
have been painting Mr. Coon's cottage at the Poultry 
Department: 
"0 Sole· Miof" And so the academy girls have en-
joyed their first serenade. They gave it. to the boys' 
dorms the other night. 
· 
Marie King's roommates were startled by a scream 
at 11 p.m. the other night when Marie came in from 
work. Marie had found a frog in her bed! 
Men's Court and Gotzian Home have been greeting 
newcomers at a rate that has just about filled every 
bed. 
You'll read about Mr. Fragola, new Gotzian dean, 
in the next column.· Mr. Robert Eaton, who is in 
charge of Men's Court, came to the Southland about 
six ·years ago and has been connected with the 
self-supporting work since then. He is at Madison 
this year to continue his school work and be assistant 
to the dean. 
Let's get acquainted with a few of our interesting 
new arrivals: 
Ronald Boyd, who has been farm manager at the 
Wildwood Medical Institution, is here to take special 
training in farm machinery and to obtain further 
training in the finer arts, especially voice. Some 
night, if you are a good listener, you will hear him 
practicing with the Madison College quartet down in 
the music department. 
Victorio Rivera comes to us from the Philippines. 
He arrived here in the States August 18. He grad-
uated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the 
University of the Philippines in 1952. For six years 
since then he has worked as a professional commer-
cial landscape and potrait painter. He was asked to 
paint the portraits of the President of the Philippines. 
We are fortunate to have such talent in our college. 
Allan Ching is from Hawaii. He has crossed the 
Pacific four times and has seen much of the United 
States. He is here to take special work in the sciences. 
You will find him interesting to talk to. 
Watch this column for more introductions. 
We miss Albert Isom, David Hernandez, and Eddie 
Zollinger, who have left the campus for a few weeks. 
Albert is in Chicago doing special nursing duty. 
David is at his home in El Salvador. Eddie has 
taken a little trip to Washington to help move his 
brother's family down to Madison. 
When you have a chance, come to see our re-
modeled Men's Court. You'll like its renovated 
appearance, especially if you will spend a night 
with us sleeping on our new foam rubber mattresses 
now in most of the rooms. Our laboring men are en-
joying extra sweet sleep. 
New Dean of Men 
Takes Up Work 
Vito Fragola 
Mr. Vito Fragola, new dean of 
men, comes to Madison from Poto-
mac University, where he received 
his M.A. degree, with a major in 
education in August, 1958. 
Mr. Fragola served four years 
in the United States Navy before 
he entered Atlantic Union College, 
from which he graduated in 1956. 
His special interest is personnel 
and guidance work, which was 
his field of concentration in his 
graduate 
work. 
He 
feels that 
dean's work will give him valuable 
background experience for this 
field. 
Besides being dean of men, Mr. 
Fragola teaches history in the 
academy. 
Tropical fish hobbyists will be 
interested to know that Mr. Fra-
gola's chief hobby is tropical fish. 
The new dean is a native of 
New York state. Mrs. Fragola, the 
former Mary Watson, is from 
Maine and was also a student at 
Atlantic Union College. The Fra-
golas have one small son, Glen, 
eleven months old. 
Nursing Notes 
Miss Edith Munn and Mrs. Doris 
Thomson, nursing instructors at 
Madison, are spending the week 
down town at Mid-State Baptist 
Hospital, teaching in a four-week 
refresher course being given for 
graduate nurses in this area. 
The instructors from the six 
schools of nursing in the Nashville 
area take turns conducting the 
course being given for the special 
benefit of nurses who have been 
out of service for some time or 
who have not had opportunity to 
keep up with the latest trends in 
nursing. 
It is hoped that many of these 
nurses who have been out of nurs-
ing for a number of years will be 
motivated to return to their pro· 
fession. 
Martha Norris, Maureen Drake, 
Jean Openshaw, and Pat Rosenthal 
will leave Sunday, September 28, 
for Cincinnati, where they will 
spend three months affiliating ill 
Pediatrics at the Children's IIo~ 
pital. Returning from Cincinnati. 
are Margaret Dixon and A}yce 
Williams. 
New fnstructors·_·Join Staff 
. 
. 
Of Fine Arts Division 
M~s. Be~ty Klotz Harter joins 
the Division ·of Fine Arts as piano 
and art teacher. 
A native of Ohio, Mrs. Harter 
attended Western College, Oxford, 
Ohio, and grajua.ed froin Witten-
burg College, Spr ~ngfi.eld. Ohio, 
with a B.S. in music education. 
She has done graduate work at 
Peabody in art. 
Mrs. Betty Klotz Ha: ter 
Her 
teaching 
experience 
in-
cludes 12 years at S()uthern Mis-
sionary College, 3 years as princi-
pal of Louisville Junior Academy, 
5 years teaching music at Central 
High 
Scheel, Nashville, and-3 
Years teaching music and art at 
Litton High School, Nashville. 
Mrs. Harter's name appears in 
the publication, Music Internation-
al. She is a member of Sigma 
Alpha Iota, state sponsor of the 
high school club Modern Music 
Masters, and a member of the 
Music Education National Council. 
Mrs. Harter is a teacher whose 
interesting personality has already 
lllade itself felt on the campus. 
Mrs. Bob W. Silver 
Although a new member of the 
~Usic Department, Mrs. Bob W. 
SUver is no stranger to the campus. 
As Patricia Mitzelfelt, she was 
a student during the years 1950-52. 
After her marriage she was em-
Ployed in the business office, where 
abe worked for more than four 
years. She then spent one year in 
Germany with her husband, re-
turning to the business office in 
December, 1957. 
-Durfn_g...:_her. studentday;=Mf'r. 
Silver was editor of the 1952 
Cumberland Echoes. She was also 
laboratory assistant in chemistry. 
She has always been active in the 
band, choir, and instrumental and 
vocal groups and is an accom-
plished cornetist and clarinetist. 
In fact, she is only one of a musi-
cal family known as the "Musical 
Mitzelfelts." Both her father and 
her mother have had years of ex-
perience teaching in Seventh-day 
Adventist schools, most recently 
here at Madison. 
Mrs. Silver will be in charge of 
the instrumental activities of th~ 
Music Department, including the 
directing of the band. 
~ 
Join the Band! 
Dear Band-Member, 
This is a personal invitation to 
all former members and all new 
students who play instruments to 
join our band this year. 
Now is the time to be getting 
those trumpet valves and trom-
bone slides oiled, stuck tuning 
slides pulled and greased, bad 
clarinet and saxophone pads re-
placed, and new reeds and other 
supplies bought. I want you ready 
for a good first rehearsal! (Time 
to be announced.) 
For beginners a junior band will 
be organized soon after college 
opens and private lessons will also 
be available. Don't forget that you 
can get credit for band and private 
lessons as an elective. 
An interesting year is being 
planned, and I want to urge you 
to arrange your program to in-
clude band. If you wish to contact 
me, I can be reached in the 
Music Department afternoons. Let's 
come out and have a wonderful 
time together in band. See you 
soon! 
Sincerely, 
Mrs. Bob W. Silver 
Instrument & Band Instructor 
Madison College 
~pp~~ 
New Arrivals 
To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wynn, 
a .boy, Wesley Brian, born August 
6, weight 7 pounds, 3 ounces. 
To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts. 
a boy, Larry Gordon, born August 
27, weight 9 pounds. 
To . Mr. and Mrs. Don Meister, 
a girl, Robin Renne, born Sep-
tember 2, weight 6 pounds, 12lh 
ounces. 
To Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Lorenz, 
Jr., 
a 
boy, 
Christian 
Alfred, 
weight 8 pounds, 11 ounces. 
EDWARDS-GOBER 
Miss Mary Elisabeth Gober and 
Mr. Jimmy Keith Edwards were 
married on September 2 at 7:00 
p.m. in the Bordeaux Seventh-day 
Adventist Church by Elder E. L. 
Marley. 
After the wedding a reception 
was held at the S:mthern Publish-
ing Assoc:ation. The couple spent 
their honeymoon in Florida. 
The bride will continue her 
nurse's training at Madison. The 
bridegroom is employed with the 
Dire~t Transport 
Company 
of 
Nashville. 
NETTLAND-BENSON 
Miss Verna Benson and Mr. 
Paul Nettland were wed at 7:30 
p.m. on S2ptem.ber 2 in the Madi-
son College chapel. Elder H. D. 
Bennett, pastor of the Madison 
Bou~evard Church, performed the 
ceremony. 
A reception br the couple was 
held in the Williams Hall Cafe-
teria. Their honeymoon was spent 
in the mountains of Tennessee 
and North Carolina. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nettland will con-
tinue their nurses' trainin~ at the 
Madison School of Nursing, where 
they · both are sophomore nurses. 
SUTTON-NEELY 
Miss Patricia Neely and Mr. 
Richard Sutton were married on 
September 7 at 5:30 p.m. on the 
lawn of the bride's home in Wild~ 
wood, Georgia, by· Elder T. S. Hill, 
pastor of the Chattanooga Seventh-
day Adventist Church. 
After 
a 
honeymoon 
in 
the 
Smokies, the couple returned to 
the campus, Mrs. Sutton to con-
tinue her training as a nurse, and 
Mr. Sutton to continue h,is studies 
as an agriculture major. 
HOOVER-MARSHALL 
Miss Evelyn Marshall became 
the bride of Mr. William Hoover in 
a wedding ceremony held in the 
Helen Funk Assembly Hall on 
September 14, at 7:00 p.m. Elder 
H. D. Bennett read the marriage 
:vows. 
After their Florida honeymoon, 
the newlyweds will return to Madi-
son. Mr. Hoover will enter the 
army early in October, and Mrs. 
Hoover will remain in Madison 
until her husband's basic training 
is over. 
ROACH-PERKINS 
The City Road Chapel Meth-
odist Church was the scene of the 
wedding of Miss Joan Perkins and 
Mr. George Roach on S:!ptember 
16, at 8:00 p.m. Elder J. A. Tucker 
performed the ceremony. 
The couple are spending their 
honeymoon in the Smokies before 
returning to Madison. The bride, 
who finished her nurse's course 
last March, will continue her · 
rcon'inuPd on pngf' 41 
Stewart Children Come Home to 
See Parents Graduate 
Elder and Mrs. R. E. Stewart receive congratulations from their children 
Evelyn, Ervin, Ve'ma, Alvin, Violet. 
The tables were turned in one 
instance at graduation time at 
Madison College. Instead of par-
ents coming to see their children 
graduate, the five Stewart children 
came to see their parents graduate. 
Elder and Mrs. R. E. Stewart, 
ages 69 and 65 respectively, re-
ceived B.S. degrees, he in business 
administration and 
secretarial 
science and she in nursing, on 
August 29 at the annual com-
mencement of Madison College. 
It was a triple celebration for 
Elder and Mrs. Stewart-a family 
reunion, their forty-fifth wedding 
anniversary, 
and 
their 
college 
graduation. 
Here for the three big events 
were the Stewarts' three daughters 
-Mrs. Evelyn Murray, 0 n e co, 
Florida; Mrs. Violet Lang, R.N. 
at McKeesport, Pennsylvania; and 
Mrs. Velma Mixon, R.N. in Daytona 
Beach, Florida. Both Violet and 
Velma are M"dison graduates. 
(Continued on page .4) 
Welcome, Students 
All is quiet here in the academy 
office. Soon the bell will ring and 
106 teen-agers will pour into the 
halls of Madison College Academy. 
You come from Pennsylvania and 
Puerto Rico, from Old Hickory 
and Honduras, and from dozens 
of places in between. And what 
do you come for? 
In your homes, churches, and 
church schools, the challenge has 
been kept before you-the chal-
le:nge to climb to the next rung of 
the ladder of education. And here 
you are, bright-faced and eager-
hearted, ready to begin. 
, The academy faculty respects 
and accepts that challenge promis-
ing, with God's help, to w~rk with 
you, to laugh and play with you, 
to counsel and pray with you. 
May your teachers help you 
realize your hopes and expec-
tations for this school year. 
-THE FACULTY 
Academy Roster 
FRESHMEN 
Begley, Mary Jean, Tennessee 
Begley, Ralph, Tennessee 
Bowes, Robert, Tennessee 
Brown, Dean, Tennessee 
Cothren, Jackie, Tennessee 
Craw, Joel, Tennessee 
Culpepper, Carole, Tennessee 
Dennis, Judy, Tennessee 
Draper, Joyce, Tennessee 
Duran, Marcella, Tennessee 
Ferr, Henry, Tennessee 
Gill, Eva, Tennessee 
Jenkins, Mike, Tennessee 
Johnson, Billy, Tennessee 
Johnson, Paul, Tennessee 
Schwarz, Freddie, Tennessee 
Sellers, John, Florida 
;Smoth~rmon, George, Tennessee 
Thomson, Janice, Tennessee 
Wimmer, Martha, Florida 
Zeigler, Howard, Tennessee 
SOPHOMORES . 
Adkins, Carl, Tennessee 
Aitken, Joan, Tennessee 
Barham, Evelyn, Tennessee 
Bowen, Mary, Tennessee 
Campbell, Eva, Tennessee 
Carlson, Edith, Wisconsin 
Crossnoe, Jean, Tennessee 
Giles, Buddy, Virginia 
Goodell, Larry, Tennessee 
Hancock, Walter, Tennessee 
Hoover, Peggy, Tennessee 
Kirksconnell, Cordell, Texas 
Kunau, Claudia, Tennessee 
Maggort, Helen B., Tennessee 
Martin, David, Tennessee 
Mathis, Mary Alice, New York 
Mitzelfelt, Sylvia, Tennessee 
Patterson, Teresa, Tennessee 
Resler, Eugene, Indiana 
Seward, Jonathan, Tennessee 
Sullivan, Ronnie, Tennessee 
Thornton, Eddie, Tennessee 
Voss, Adelia Ann, Indiana 
Vaughan, Reba, Tennessee 
Werner, Jannette, Canada 
Wheeler, Ronnie, Tennessee 
Wimmer, Rena, Florida 
JUNIORS 
Aitken, John, Tennessee 
Batchelor, Patricia, Florida 
Cothren, Freddy, Tennessee 
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H & H PAINT & SUPPLY, Inc. 
PAINT 
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3a3 Gallatin Rd. 
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MADISON, TENN. 
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Combs, Carolyn, Tennessee 
Crossnoe, Joe, Tennessee 
Cruzen, Carole, Tennessee 
Doll, Linda, Alabama 
Everson, Darrell, Tennessee 
Fitzpatrick, Don, California 
Gill, Ruth, Tennessee 
Griffin, Hazel, Missouri 
Hayes, Gloria, Tennessee 
Helms, Alene, Alabama 
Lambeth, David, Arkansas 
McColpin, Roselene, Tennessee 
Nance, Nancy, Alabama 
Nickless, William, Tennessee 
Pownall, Marie, California 
Sandborn, Marilyn, Tennessee 
Savage, Larry, Illinois 
Smetana, Paul, Florida 
Sullivan, Paul, Tennessee 
Wolcott, Wanda, Arkansas 
Wilson, Bill, Maryland 
Young, Tommy, Tennessee 
SENIORS 
Ball, Clyde, Maryland 
Bigelow, Sarah, Colorado 
Blackburn, Willard, Maryland 
Bramble, Kathleen, Maryland 
Bryant, Charleen, Tennessee 
Bryant, John, Tennessee 
Bullock, Lois Jean, Maryland 
Bullock, John, Maryland 
Cantrell, Carolyn, Georgia 
Clark, David, Tennessee 
Cruzen, Zoe, Tenness(!e 
Culpepper, Rebecca, Tennessee 
Denny, Ronald, Indiana 
DeWitt; Waldon, Texas 
Hancock, Pat, Tennessee 
Hudgens, Shirley, Tennessee 
Jackson, Edris, Honduras 
Jennings, Barbara, Virginia 
Jones, Ava, Tennessee 
Kelley, Gerald, Tennessee 
Kendall, Robert, Tennessee 
Lahde, Judy, Florida 
McCulley, Clyde, Arkansas 
MeN eal, Lanna, Virginia 
Pitts, Rachel, Florida 
Powell, Ronald, Massachusetts 
Rodriguez, Elizabeth, Puerto Rico 
Rumph, Peggy Jean, Arkansas 
Strong, Larry, Tennessee 
Wassell, Larry, Arkansas 
Weesner, Nova, Indiana 
Young, Linda, Tennessee 
B. M. KIRBY 
MOTOR SALES 
1019 Gallatin · Road, South 
MADISON, TENNESSBE 
Phone CO 2-5044 
NOTICE 
THOSE desiring copies of the 
1958 Cumberland Echoes may pur-
chase them from Mr. Walper at 
the Personnel Office on the cam-
pus. Price $3.00. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~eHH 
Weddings~from p. 3 
work at the sanitarium and the 
bridegroom will be employed in 
the X-ray Department. 
BOWDEN-HENNE 
Miss Virginia Henne and Mr. 
Harry Bowden were married at 
7:30 on September 18, the bride-
groom's birthday, in the Helen 
Funk Assembly Hall. Elder 0. J. 
Mills, pastor of the college church, 
performed the ceremony. 
The lawn of Dr. Pitman's home 
was the scene of a reception after · 
the wedding. 
The couple spent their honey-
moon at Dayton, Tennessee, and 
then returned to the Cave Springs 
Horrie for Children, where they 
will work this year and continue 
their education at Madison College. 
Stewarts-from p. 3 
Their two sons are Alvin Stew-
art, president of the Dominican 
Mission of Seventh-day Adventists, 
and Ervin Stewart, also a Madison 
graduate, chief biochemist at the. 
Veterans' Hospital in St. Peters-
burg, Florida. 
Elder and Mrs. Stewart, who 
came to Madison in 1941, are 
former missiolries, having spent 
21 years in the mission field. For 
seven years they were in the Phil-
ippines, and later they worked in 
Mexico, Cuba, and Columbia. 
During these years they took 
college work-at least correspon-
dence work-whenever possible. 
They enjoy studying, 
"for the 
sheer. joy of learning and for 
better fitting themselves for ser-
vice," they say. 
Here at Madison Elder Stewart 
was chaplain of the Sanitarium for 
six years and of the Medical Cadet 
Corps for two years. He has also 
served as. a supply teacher in the 
Commercial Department and has 
taught Spanish. He will continue 
to teach a class in Spanish. 
Mrs. Stewart received her R.N. 
in 1946 and since then has served 
as historian in the sanitarium and 
also as a teacher. At present she is 
head nurse in the Emergency 
Room of the hospital. 
The Stewarts' graduation was 
featured by the Associated Press 
and their picture appeared 
i~ 
newspapers all over the United 
States. 
The couple were two of the 106 
graduates at Madison's recent com-
mencement exercises held August 
30 and 31. 
EDWARDS STATIONERY 
and 
GIIT STORE 
Hallmark Cards 
Madison Square Shopping Center 
Bible and History 
Teacher Joins Staff 
Mr. Norman R. Gulley has joined 
the 
academy faculty 
as 
Bible 
teacher and will also teach history · 
in the college. 
Mr. Gulley is a native of Britain 
coming from Hertfordshire) Eng: 
land. He graduated fr9-m Newbold 
Norman R. Gulley 
. Missionary 
College, with a di-
ploma in Theology. 
Four years ago· he came from 
Britain to 
Southern Missionary 
College, from which he received 
his B·.A. degree in Theology. He 
then 
attended 
the 
Seventh-day 
Adventist Theological Seminary, 
receiving his M.A .. degree ·with a 
major in Riblical langtulges (Greek 
and Hebrew). He continued his 
graduate work, receiving a B.D. 
degree with the first Potomac 
University class, having double 
majors in New Testament Greek 
and Applied Theology. 
Teaching is Mr. Gulley's chosen 
field, and writing is his hobby. He 
writes for the Review and Herald, 
Ministry, 
and 
other 
religious 
periodicals. 
Another hobby which he says 
is closely related to his writing is 
photography, for he takes pictures 
suitable for illustrating his ar-
ticles. 
· 
Mrs.· Gulley is the former Leona 
Minchen, the daughter of Elder 
E. L. Minchen of the General 
Conference. A graduate of W.M.C., 
with B.S. and R.N. degrees, she 
will be the medical and clinical 
instructor on General. 
Mr. 
Gulley's experience with 
Missionary 
Volunteer 
activities 
makes him a valuable addition to 
the academy and college personneL 
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