adisonia 
Vol. 6 
Madison College, Tennessee, May I, 1958 
No. 8 
S. A. Officers Meet Here for Workshop 
Sam Campbell 
Lectures 
Sam Campbell, author, lecturer, 
naturalist, and photographer, and 
''Giny," his wife, presented the 
illustrated 
lecture, "The North 
Country, Land of the Voyageur," 
in the Helen Funk Assembly Hall 
en Sunday night, May 4. 
The story began at Sam Camp-
hell's home in Wisconsin, where, 
among other pets, Zipper the 
fawn, Zowie the fox, Z.anie the pup, 
and Zinnia the skunk were intro-
duced. Then the narrative, illus-
trated by actual scenes in the Land 
of the Voyageur, carried thought 
deep into the canoe wilderness. 
~. moose, deer, beaver, birds, 
and smaller animals were shown 
in color in their natural habitat. 
The lecture 
illustrated 
Mr. 
Campbell's philosophy of the forest, 
that Nature is a deep and salutary 
parable to be read by man, and 
that living creatures furnish an 
opportunity for the cultivation of 
· dness, rather than the brutal 
instincts. 
His animal characters have be-
come known and loved by liter-
ally millions all over the world. 
The lecture was presented to the 
Nashville area by the Associated 
Students of Madison College. 
-
ASMC-
Students Hear 
Unit Workers 
Students have listened to repre-
sentatives from two self-support-
ing schools a t 
recent chapel 
Periods. 
Mr. Bob Zollinger, president of 
the Laurelbrook School near Day. 
ton, Tennessee, told the students 
flf the joy and satisfaction he has 
~perienced working with young 
J)eople since he has been connect-
ed with that school. 
. Elder W.E. Straw, teacher, mis-
llonary, and former president of 
lladison College, has been at Little 
Creek for a number of years, 
1rhere his son, Leland Straw, has 
elaarge of the school. "Why are you 
re at Madison?" he challenged 
students, as he pointed out 
tbe need of their consecrating all 
God's service. 
Fifty Study Ways and Means 
The delegates from eight colleges who met at Madison for the Eighth Inter-
collegiate Workshop. 
Group Presents 
"The Lost Word," by Henry Van 
Dyke, a tale from the days of early 
Christianity, was 
presented 
by 
Doctors 
Ernest 
and 
Margaret 
Horsley and the men of Elder 
Felix A. Lorenz's speech class on 
Saturday night, April 26. 
Those presenting the story were 
attired 
in 
appropriat,e 
fourth 
century garb, and the rostrum was 
arranged to represent as nearly as 
possible the setting of the story-
places in and near the lavish home 
of Hennas, hero of the tale. 
Dr. Ernest Horsley portrayed 
the parts of Hermas, wealthy 
young man who accepted Christian-
ity and then for a time renounced 
his faith. Facing one crisis after 
another without "the Word," Her-
mas gradually realized how empty 
life is without God. Then as "Little 
Hermas" lay dying, the father 
again accepted the "Word" as it 
was offered to him by John the 
Presbyter, and the little son was 
restored to his parents. 
Dr. Margaret Horsley represent-
ed Athenais, the wife of Hermas, 
and the Horsley children took the 
part of little Hermas. The men in 
the speech class and the parts they 
nThe Lost Word" 
portrayed are as follows : 
Hubert Mills represented John 
the Presbyter; Richard Borgeson, 
the wealthy father of Hermas; 
Charlie Culbertson, Marcion 
th~ 
priest; Herbert Tate, the steward; 
Charles Myers and Charles Batche-
lor, students; Horace Hudson and 
Charles Batchelor, servants. 
-
ASMC-
New Dorcas 
Building Planned 
Plans for the new Dorcas Build-
ing are shaping themselves since 
the recent Board Meeting. A possi-
ble location for this welfare center 
for the Madison College area is 
the area near the Larkin Springs 
entrance to the school, below the 
Conser house. 
"<-~( • 
Most of the money is on hand 
for the new building. 
The Dorcas Welfare Committee, 
which is pushing the erection of 
the building, consists of Elder 0. 
J. Mills, Mrs. Bernard Bo:wen, Mrs. 
Paul Dysinger, Mrs. W. H. Ferciot 
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. 
Delegates from eight Seventh· 
day Adventist colleges met at 
Madison April 23-27 for the Eighth 
Annual Intercollegiate Workshop 
of Student AssJciations of Eastern 
Seventh-day Adventist Colleges. 
Colleges represented a t t h e 
workshop 
were Atlantic Union 
College, 
Emmanuel 
Missionary 
College, 
Washington 
Missionary 
College, Southern Missionary Col-
lege, Oakwood College, Union Col-
lege, Southwestern Junior College, 
and the host college, Madison 
College. 
The purpose of these workshops 
is to study ways and means where-
by each school can better its stu-
dent association, promote school 
spirit, and foster a better com~ 
munication between faculty and 
students. 
This year initiated the plan of 
holding 
the 
workshop 
in 
the 
spring, after election of new offi-
cers, so that in-coming officers of 
student associations might have arr 
insight into their duties for the 
new school year. With each dele-
gation of new officers was at least 
one out-going officer. 
' 
Some of the topics discussed 
were the following: election of 
student officers; student activities 
on a Christian campus; financing 
student activities; campus social 
life; school spirit; fines of various 
kinds; religious activities; publish-
ing a yearbook and a school paper. 
Exchange 
of 
ideas 
gave 
each 
school an opportunity to know 
the policy of each other school 
and express itself on the subject. 
Many guest speakers added in-
spiration to the workshop. These 
included Dr. T. W. Walters, presi-
dent of Southern Missionary Col-
lege; Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of 
student affairs at Union College; 
Elder Gordon Dalrymple, 
ass~ 
ciate editor of These Times maga-
zine; Elder Teddric Mohr, M. V. 
and educational secretary of the 
Kentucky-Tennesiee 
Conference, 
Mrs. Fred Dyer, director of guid-
ance services at Washington Mis-
sionary College; Dr. D. A. Augs-
burger, professor of French at 
<?.....-
<c:dfttiflue<r -on Pace 4) 
Official Publication of the 
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF 1\lADISON COLLEGE 
Editorial Associates-Deryl Christensen, Lucy Courter, John 
Dovich, Edwin Zolline;er 
Columnists-Wilma Gill, Darlenejoan McK-ibbin, Bob Devlin, 
Georgetta Zerbee, Virginia Davidson 
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenton Bul!ock 
Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maureen Drake 
Assistant Circu'ation Managers-Elizabeth Milliner, 
Kay 
Bramble. L()is Bullock 
Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Eli;~:abeth Cowdrick 
Published semi-monthly during the fall, ·winter. and 
spring quarters, and monthly during the summer qua· tcr. 
Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post 
Office at Madison College, Tennessee. Sub~cription price-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
May I, 1958 
• 
Page 2 
----------------------------------
e(.et ~ Keep Uhi3 Jpirit 
It has recently been our privilege to be hosts to 
two different groups who came to visit our campus. 
The visiting seniors on College Day were impress-
ed with the friendly spirit on our campus. We heard 
such comments as "I enjoyed the friendliness of the 
students as well as the faculty." "The spiritual atmos-
phere imp~essed me as being sincere." "People made 
me feel at home." 
More recently representatives from seven other 
colleges were our guests for four days. They, ·too, 
were impressed with how the students made them 
feel right at home. 
Shall we not strive always to keep this spirit'? 
Smiles, cherry words, and friendliness are not to be 
reserved for company; let us keep practicing them 
on each other. 
Why not turn now and speak. a word of encourage-
ment to someone? 
L.C. 
Four big-game hunters from Gotzian Home proved 
their skill one night last week as they declared war 
on one of Mr. Coon's chicken pests--a skunk. Lloyd 
Hamilton, brave six-footer, spotted the creature with 
his flashlight and kept a steady beam of light on 
it as Richard Sutton nervously cocked his rifle, care-
fully rested it on Dave Gunderson's shoulder, aimed, 
and fired-only to miss the skunk. Julius Piper 
excitedly pursued the skunk with a broomstick and 
won the battle. When the boys returned to the dorm, 
no one needed to question what their mission had 
been. 
Thanks to Zeno Orso, an expert welder, for mak-
ing the boys of Gotzian a new metal clothesline. 
Allen Kneller is the owner of a new photography 
kit, which he is as proud of as if it were a new car. 
He is doing plenty of experimenting with daytime 
shots as well as flash shots at night. 
The scaffolding has gone up in front of Gotzian 
Home and the screens have been removed prepara-
tory to giving the building its new coat of paint. 
Peter Parker has found a way out of having to 
eat sack lunches. He cooks his own meals in the 
kitchenette and is doing a fine job. 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crook spent the weekend 
with Dean Stewart Crook. Don Crook, a brother of 
our dean, is the conference si!}ging evengelist. 
"!)etta ?tee ~eta 
With eyes half open, June Davidson appeared in 
the hall the other night at 8:00 p.m. wanting to 
know whether it was time for evening worship. "I 
was supposed to play the piano," she said sleepily. 
Naps are sometimes longer than they're supposed 
to be. 
Williams Hall girls want to express their appre-
ciation and thanks to Mrs. Sossong for the beautiful 
bouquets she has put in the dorm. 
Marie Brenchley got a picnic basket from the Tup-
perware party she had. The girls really seemed to 
enjoy themselves. Each one got a plastic straw, 
clothespins, and other little gadgets. We are all 
waiting for the delivery 'now. 
We have a linguist in our midst. Margaret Anaya, 
who already speaks· English and Spanish, is learning 
Japanese from Rachel Yatapi. 
What catastrophe sent Peggy ·Fears into that flood· 
of tears the other night? She sat on her hand mirror 
and broke it! 
Thelma Hodges has been in the hospital again. We 
are praying for a successful operation this time for 
Thelma. 
Betty Guerra and Febe Santo Domingo are terrified 
by the monster running around their room. What 
is this monster? Beth Gober's three-inch hamster. 
Speaking of hamsters, Alice Graham's baby ham-
ster was found valiantly fighting the elements one 
cold morning. Alice found it huddled in one corner 
of its box-shivering. 
Because dormitory girls can't have pet dogs and 
cats, hamsters, fish, and parakeets are the order 
of the day. June Davidson and Virginia Greenlee's 
goldfish and little parakeet make their room cheery. 
A "Thank You" comes from Lexington, Kentucky, 
to the Delta Nu Zeta girls, from the Chalmers-
Friesen evangelistic team. The birthday cake given 
to Jerry Friesen was· eaten and thoroughly enjoyed 
by both families. 
Pfc Joseph C. Schnell, stationed at Walter Reed 
Army Medical Center, recently received a citation for 
outstanding services. The letter of commendation 
states: "Pfc Schnell is a dedicated soldier .... His 
cheerful attitude, positive, energetic approach to 
problems, and his ability to get the job done have 
indeed been gratifying to note. He is a dependabl~ 
and conscientious worker." Joe graduated from Madi-
son College in 1956. 
Ernest Plata, also of the Class of '56, receives his 
master's degree from Vanderbilt University in June. 
He has accepted an appointment to teach next year 
in the Science Department at Emmanuel Missionary 
College. 
Friends of Wendell Ward, Class of '55, have re-
ceived an announcement of the birth of Ronald 
Wayne, on April 18. The clever announcement, 
simulating the announcement of a new model car, 
states that their Deluxe Model No. 3 has a "two-lung 
blower .... free squealing .... scream-lined body .... bawl 
bearing_ .... changeable seat covers .... " etc., etc. The 
· Wards are living at Greenville, Texas. 
EDWARDS STATIONERY' 
Madison Food Locker GAMBLES-FREMAR 
DOWNTOWN MADISON 
Appliances -Caz:pets _ 
Houseware 
and 
· GIFT STORE 
· ·.; .. -Hallmark ·Cards 
Ma~son Square Sh~p~ing Ce~~·r 
P. C. IIARLAN, Prop. 
INVESTIGATE OUR FOOD PLAN 
Good Feeling Goes With Square 
Dealing 
101 Harris Ave., Madison 
7-3113' 
~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Choir Appear jn 
New Robes 
The Madison Coller,_, C hoi r 
appeared in their new ''hoir robes 
for the first time on Sabbath morn-
ing, April 26. Elder 0 J. Mills, 
pastor of the college c!-1rch, held 
a short· dedicatory ser · .::e· at the 
beginning of the 11 · o · "Jck hour. 
In response to his deo ·ation the 
choir repeated in unisor ... ·'We ded· 
icate ourselves in thl:' 
ministry 
of music to the unit 
sybolized 
by these robes." 
· 
The new robes :are L 
eautiful 
silver-gray with stolel:: 
of rain· 
wine. The choir mem' ers have 
worked hard to obtain 
'1ese new 
robes and are very prOl: ·1 of their 
accomplishment. 
Appreciation was exr ·essed to 
the Volz Music Compan:' of Nash· 
ville for providing the Baldwin 
organ which greatly adt ed to the 
Sabbath services and t 
the viu-
ious meetings of the Intf; rollegiate 
Workshop. 
-Pat "{osenthal 
-
ASMC-
New Clinical Instructor 
A ume Duties 
Paul Blankenship, Class of '58, 
has assumed his new -'iuties as 
clinical instructor in r.·sychiatry. 
During this past wee 
he par· 
tidpated in the activitie~ f mental 
Health Week in Nashville. Later 
on in the spring he and Mrs. 
Zeigler will visit the Harding San-
itarium for psychiatric patients in 
Worthington, Ohio, 
Mrs. James (Betty) Bogachoff, 
a graduate of Washington Mis· 
sionary College, with a B. S. in Nurs· 
ing, has joined the Schooi of Nurs-
ing as clinical instructor. The 
Bogachoffs have recently arrived 
on the campus, coming from Flor· 
ida. James, who will be remem· 
bered as a fall quarter student, 
has returned to resume his course 
in Medicial Technology. 
Full Day for 
Freshmen 
A picnic, a field trip, or just 
plain hard study? Perhaps a com· 
bination of all three for the fresh· 
men-a t 1 e a s t t h e freshman 
nurses-last Thursday, May 1. 
On that morning the new nurses 
and their sponsor left the campus 
for a field trip which took th~nl 
to the Martha O'Brien Communi~Y 
Settlement and the Florence Cnt-
tenton Home. At noon they e~joYf 
eel a picnic dinner and a b1t o 
relaxation at Shelby Park. 
Then they headed for the Nash· 
vHle Public Library, where theY 
spent the afternoon in the refer· 
ence room working on their re· 
search papers for English. 
~~~~~ 
BARBER SHOP 
The South's Newest and Most Modern 
6 Barbers No Waiting 
Special Attention Given To. Childr~n e 
Complete Barber Service -Shoe Sh1Il 
MADISON SQUARE SHOPPJNG CEN~ 
. 
CLARENCE ENGLAND.· ow:ner· 
'#~-· 
.. ,...,._ 
Students Elf!ct 1958-59 Officers 
Brenton Bullock was 
elected 
president of the Associated Stu-
dents of Madison College at the 
annual A.S.M.C. election for 1958-
59 officers held April 21. 
The polls were open from 2-6 
p.m. 
in the president's 
office, 
where students voted by secret 
ballot. 
Brenton Bullock, president-elect, 
sophomore nursing student from 
Kansas, has satisfactorily demon-
strated his ability as a leader as 
he has carried the office of bus-
iness manager for both the MADI-
SONIAN and the Cumberland Echoes 
this past year. 
Robert Tetz, newly-elected vice-
president, is a sophomore music 
major from Alberta, Canada. He 
ha~ been active in various school 
organizations during his two years 
at Madison. 
Ruth Coulter, A.S.M.C. secretary, 
is a freshman elementary educa-
tion major from Florida. She is 
vice-president of the girls' club 
this year, a monitor, and a willing 
worker on the many committe s 
of which she has been a member. 
Eddie Zollinger, sophomore in-
dustrial arts major from Colorado, 
is the new treasurer. Eddie is a 
key man on the campus, especially 
in the dormitory, where he carries 
many responsibilities. 
Richard Sutton, parliamentarian, 
held the same office in the boys' 
club last year. He is a sophomore 
agriculture major from Georgia. 
A high honor came to him this 
Year when his fellow students 
Seated: Eddie Zollinger, Brenton Bullock, Ruth Coulter, Robert Tetz, Rhea 
Harvey. 
Standing: Ishmael Combs, Richard Sutton, Emmett Tetz. 
chose him as King of Courtesy. 
Rhea Harvey, freshman business 
major from Nashville, Tennessee, 
is next year's Cumberland Echoes 
editor. Employed at the Southern 
Publishing Association, Rhea works 
in a bookish atmosphere which 
gives him a good background as 
yearbook editor. 
Ishmael 
Combs, 
Cumberland 
Er;hoes business manager, is an 
elementary education major from 
Kentucky. With a 20-year army 
record 
behind 
him, 
including 
teaching experience, he is well 
Qualified to take the business man-
agement of the yearbook. 
Emmett Tetz, sophomore science 
major from Alberta, Canada, was 
the students' choice· for the MADI-
soNIAN business manager. His bus-
iness ability and interest in stu-
dent affairs will be appreciated 
by the staff of the school paper, 
to be composed again of the mem-
bers of the journalism staff. 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
May I, 1958 
e 
Page 3 
Coming Events 
. 
May 9,1 0, Friday and Sabbath-
Orientation class trip to Laurel-
brook (Group I). 
May 18, Sunday -
Orientation 
class trip to Laurelbrook (Group 
2). 
May 12, Chapel-Orientation 
class. 
May 23, Vespers.:....H.K. Christman. 
May 25, Sunday-Registration .... 
for Summer Quarter. 
Jun·e 2, 3-Final Exams. 
June 4-17-First Interim (Short 
. Course. 
June IS-July 1-Second Interim 
(Short Courses). 
June 4-8-Ky.-Tenn. Camp Meet-
ing. 
June 19-28-General Con.ference, 
Cleveland, Ohio. 
July 3-Aug. 31-Summer Quarter. 
-
ASMC-
With The Industries 
A new 3-phase generator has 
taken the place of the single-phase 
generator which now acts as e-
mergency power for boiler opera-
tion in Central Heat, in case of 
power failure. The old single-phase 
unit will be installed for emergency 
power for Surgery. 
The Madison College Garage is 
now under the new management 
of Robert Lawr , senior industrial 
education major. 
Three Receive 
A.R.T. Title 
Simmonses Visit 
Laurel brook' 
Student Opinion Poll 
The 
Medical 
Record 
Depart· 
lllent congratulates Miss Nancy 
Criswell, Miss Nora Kunau, and 
Mrs. Lauranelle White on the new 
title added to their names. These 
&iris have successfully passed the 
Dational test for Accredited Rec-
ord Technicians and now may 
very proudly add the initials A.R.T. 
to their names. All three are 1957 
graduates of the Medical Record 
course. 
Sycamore Lodge in Shelby Park 
lias the site of the first picnic of 
the season for the Medrec Club. 
lleports indicate that the group 
enjoyed plenty of rain, a roaring 
fire in the fireplace, an abundance 
of good food, and jolly good fun. 
Vick & Ferguson 
Lumber Co. 
Lumber-Hardware -Paint 
Roofing ___, Millwork 
1008 Gallatih Road-Madisou 
Phone CO 2-6971 
Accepting the invitation of the 
Laurelbrook School faculty, Mr. 
and Mrs. J. D. Simmons spent 
the weekend of April 19 on their 
campus. 
This was a spiritual emphasis 
weekend, in which Mrs. Simmons 
spoke to the faculty, students, 
and church members Friday eve-
ning and several times on the Sab-
bath. Mr. Simmons he1p~d with the 
music, also singing a solo during 
the church service. 
Saturday evening the s:mmonses 
had charge of the recreational 
period for the student body. 
Fifteen club members and an 
equal number of guests were pre-
sent. 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Next door to the Post Office 
Madison 5 i 10 Store 
CRAIG & SHOFFNER HDWE. CO. 
HardwaTe -Paints -Gifts 
Sporting Goods 
Madison Square Shopping Center 
Phone 7·5406 
What do you think of our campus 
radio stati011.? Have you any sug-
gestions? 
Alice Graham: "I enjoy the de-
votionals. I would like a variety 
ot musical selections and more 
news broadcasts." 
Mrs. R. E. Stewart: "Elder Stew-
art and I appreciate the station ' 
very much, especially the Friday 
night broadcasts of vespers. 
Anna Bogachoff: "I enjoy the 
station. But I wish someone would 
announce the names of the pieces. 
Also I'd like to hear more chapel 
and 
prayer 
meeting 
programs 
broadcasted." 
Charles Batchelor: "I find that 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
Visit Our Complete Fountain 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
Madison 7-3791 
the music soothes the patients 
while I give them treatments in 
hydro. I would like to hear some 
programs by the students in the 
evenings." 
Tom Adams: "I'd like to hear 
some semi-classical music such as 
Strauss's waltzes played by Monta-
vani." 
· 
Edith Johnson: "Oh, I like it 
fine. Mrs. Conser and I enjoyed 
listening to the evening Workshop 
meetings." 
Mrs. Stearns: I think it's very, 
very wonderful. It's the best thing 
that's happened on the campus in 
a long time. But I would like to 
hear some of the lighter classics." 
SAVEl. 
--·---
......... 
...... 
fo•ily ...... 
Home owned and ope~ated 
Carl· Harris· 
MADlSON, TENNESSEE 
Editorial Staff 
Editor . . . . . . . . . . Eddie Smotherman 
Associate Editor . . . . . . Larry Strong 
Reporters . . . . . . . . . . Juanita Schwarz 
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kay Bramble 
~top and Uhink 
It would do us all good to stop 
and think seriously about why we 
are in school. 
Perhaps it's because four 
years of high are compulsory, 
Or perhaps it's because your 
parents make you come, 
Or maybe you are one of 
those who come to school to 
prepare themselves for lives 
of usefulness. 
Whatever your reason, it seems 
appalling to me that we would pay 
someone to teach us and then do 
ourselves the injustice of n o t 
studying! Actually we are cheat-
ing ourselves in more ways than 
one. Needless to say, we are wast-
ing our money and our time. Most 
of us have an objective or goal in 
life and nearly all of us want 
hc.ppiness in our future: yet· we 
have to pay someone to make us 
go after that goal, and then we 
make it hard for him! 
During the last weeks of sc~ool 
let us resolve to follow the ad-
monition of Paul and study to 
show ourselves approved. 
Only 
then will we get what we pay for 
out of school. 
And only then can we success-
fully prepare ourselves for lives 
oi usefulness. 
Fitzgerald Jenkins 
Village Girls Meet 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Culpepper 
were hosts to the Village Girls' 
Club recently, as the group enjoy-
ed home-made ice · cream "with 
all the trimmings." The girls who 
participated in the evening of 
games and ice cream were Rebecca 
Culpepper, the president of the 
WILSON CLEANERS 
"WE TRY TO SATISFY" 
Ph. 7-9924 
Madi on, Tenn. 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY _ 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EASY TERMS FOR EVERYONE 
UPTOWN-MADISON 
Phone 7-3193 
Seniors Spend Week 
In Washington, D. C. 
"Washington, D. C., 
here we 
come!" was the slogan as most of 
the academy seniors, accompanied 
by their sponsor, Mr. J. E. Stearns, 
and Mr. Harold Keplinger and 
Mrs. Gladys Duran, departed on 
Saturday night, April 27. The bluP. 
and white :Madison College bus 
\Yas to deliver them to their motel 
in Alexandria, Virginia, on Sunday 
night, so a night's sleep could re-
fresh them before they started the 
week's activities. 
The 
schedule 
from 
Monday 
mcrning through Thursday noon 
included visits to all the points 
of interest connected with past 
and present United States govern-
ment. The students also visited 
the General Conference of Sev-
enth-da}[ Adventists, the Review 
and Herald Publishing Association, 
the large Sligo church, and Wash-
ington Missionary College. Also on 
the busy schedule were the Smith-
sonian Institution, Cinerama, and 
the .famous "zoo." 
The last suggested activity on 
the printed agenda was for Thurs-
day evening, and the 18 students 
and 3 adults were in hearty agree-
ment with the two printed words 
that read, "Drop dead!" 
The students who enjoyed the 
week in the nation's capital were 
Elsie 
Arellano, Rita Campbell, 
June Creighton, Nancy Ferciot, 
Carolyn Heer, Myrna Moore, Esther 
Perales, Juanita Schwarz, Edgar 
Aitken, Charles Niswonger, Dennis 
Randall, Eddie Smotherman, Monty 
Straw, 
Murray 
Wimmer, 
and 
Dwayne Woodson. 
club, Zoe Cruzen, Jean Crossnoe, 
Beverly Shacklett, Joan Aitken, 
Jackie Lee, Carole Cruzen, Eva 
Campbell and Ruth Gill. 
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H & H PAINT & SUPPLY, Inc. 
PAINT 
SUNDRIES 
WALL PAPER 
333 Gallatin Rd. 
Ph. Mad. 7-5654 
MADISON, TENN. 
C. F. HOOVER 
CLARENCE HAGER 
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Madison Auto Parts 
30 I Gallatin Road 
MADISON,. TENNESSEE 
Phone Madison 7-3321 
IIIIIIIIIIIHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 
MARY NELL SHOP 
Ladies' Ready to Wear 
207 Gallatin Road -Madison, Tenn. 
Ph. 7-6381 
JESSIE SELLEB:S 
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 
Senior Sketches 
Brown eyes and 
hair a n d an en-
viable olive com-
plexion describe 
slender, five-foot-
seven "Jo'' An-
d e r s o n. 
This 
quiet, well-pois-
ed senior boasts 
three sisters and 
two brothers, all 
Josephine 
in attendance · at 
Anderson 
school either here 
or at Collegedale, Tennessee. She 
was born in Lancaster, Kentucky, 
but moved from there in babyhood 
and attended grade school in Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. 
H:er 
favorite~-; 
includ~ typing, 
'·anything edible," and sports-
"all kinds!" 
· 
Jo's plans for the future include 
work at home this summer and 
college next year. Her vocational 
goal is nursing, and no one doubts 
that she· will reach this goal in 
life. 
WORKSHOP-from p. l. 
E.M.C.; Dr. E. W. Tarr, dean of 
Atlantic Union College; and Elder 
Don R. Rees, president of the 
Southern Union Conference. 
These speakers challenged the 
officers of the vafious student as~ 
sociations to be good leaders and 
hold high the standard of truth. 
The 
four-day 
workshop 
was 
climaxed with a reception in the 
utrition Laboratory and the very 
inspiring presentation of "The Lost 
Word" in the Helen Funk Assem-
bly Hall on Saturday night. The 
latter program was given by the 
men of the speech class,· assisted 
by Drs. Ernest and Margaret Hors-
ley and directed by Elder Felix 
A. Lorenz, speech teacher. 
· Madison College considered it 
a privilege to be host to this fine 
representation from the student 
bodies of other Seventh-day Ad-
ventist colleges. · 
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P rDcra stina tiDn 
Mary Kat Gatford 
(Reprinted by Rc :1uest) 
Early Mor 
~;':, 
"I must not rise too r )On today; 
I must have sleep 
To clearly think and 
~~tan· my 
work"-
And so 
The hours creep 
Away, and morning's ,.·raost gone. 
Forenoon 
''There is no. need for 
i~ to go 
To work just now;· 
I am not in the prop.:. 
mood"-
And so 
Another hour 
Slips by, and noon timr:> ;s at 
hand. 
Noon 
"I must not hurry, no 
complete 
My meal too soon; 
To hasten is the caus1 of ills"-
And so 
It's afternoon 
And nothing visible i 
one. 
Afternoon 
"To work soon after he:.>vy meals, 
The doctors say, 
Makes inefficient workt. s, too"-
And so 
The entire day 
· Has fled-and work aci' mulates. 
Evening 
"I am too tired to wort.., I'll play 
A little while; 
One needs some pleas ·1 e out of 
life"-
And so 
With laugh and smile 
The evening so-on is hi tory. 
. Night 
''Too late to work; it's t n o'clock, 
And time for bed .. 
Late hours are detriments to 
health"-
And so 
A slothful head 
Seeks rest to rest again next day. 
(Note: Miss 
Gafford, formerly 
an 
English and a secretarial teacher. at 
Madison and now assistant librar1an, 
has been connected with the College 
for nearly 30 years. She has written 
enough poetry to make a small vo!· 
ume, some of which has appeared 1n 
denominational papers and in other 
publications.) 
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