adisonia 
Vol. 7 
Madison· College, Madison, Tennessee, November 2, 1959 
No. 15 
Foreign Students 
Attend UN Reception 
The foreign students at Madison 
College were the guests of the 
Nashville Chapter of the United 
Nations at their annual reception 
for foreign students held October 
18. 
Field Day Opens Ingathering 
Five Chosen for Who's Who 
This year the reception took 
the form of a Sunday afternoon 
tea. Upon their arrival at Scarritt 
College, the students were divided 
into groups and were taken to 
private ,homes, where they met 
interesting fellow students from 
-Burma, Germany, Jamaica, Italy, 
Yugoslavia, the Bahama Islands, 
and other places. 
Those who attended from Madi-
son College were Eugen Domke 
and Mary Wisner from Canada; 
Teresa Kelly, Juny Perez, Ayler 
Rodriguez, and Rene Rodriguez 
from Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. David 
Hernandez from El Salvador; An-
thony Baoec and Eufemio Cabala 
from Hawaii; Alicia Espinoza from 
Mexico; George Figueroa, Juanita 
Mercado, Carmen Olivencia, Esther 
Perales, 
and 
Elenia 
Portalatin 
from Puerto Rico; Aristeia Fontes, 
Ruth Jennings, and Carlota Torres 
from Brazil. 
Fall Week of Prayer 
Begins Oetober 30 
As the MADISONIAN goes to press 
the fall Week of Prayer is in 
·progress. 
Elder A. V. Wallenkampf; from 
Lorna Linda, California, is the 
guest speaker. 
Students and workers are enter-
ing wholeheartedly into the spirit 
of this week of spiritual emphasis. 
Afternoon class periods are short-
ened to allow for a daily one 
o'clock meeting. Each evening the 
community joins the student body 
for the service. 
At seven p.m. prayer bands meet 
for dormitory students, teachers, 
a n d 
village 
students. 
Married 
couples meet after the meeting. 
The next MADISONIAN will have 
a fuller account of the Week of 
Prayer. 
Freshmen Visit Laurelbrook 
By REBECCA CULPEPPER 
Approximately one-third of the 
Freshman Class, Dr. 
Sandborn, 
and Mr. Dickman spent Friday 
and Sabbath, October 23 and 24, 
at Laurelbrook, near Dayton, Ten-
nessee. This was the first of a 
series of trips to the units made 
annually 
to 
acquaint freshmen 
with the work of the self-support-
ing schools in the Southland. 
The group left early Friday 
morning in the school bus. The 
130-mile autumn drive through the 
mountains 
was 
inspiring. 
0 n 
either side of the highway were 
stately oaks, maples, and sweet 
gum trees that Mother Nature had 
painted her brightest reds, golden 
oranges, and browns, all blended 
to perfection. 
Upon arrival, the freshmen we.re · 
greeted by President Bob Zollin-
ger, who was waiting. to welcome 
the guests. InstructiOns w e r e 
given as to wher~ the young ~en 
and young ladies would be s~aymg. 
The 27 girls were to sleep m one 
room on army cots. The men, only 
seven of them, were the honored 
guests, being given soft beds. 
After all were settled, the group 
met in the cafeteria to be briefed 
on the different jobs they could 
choose to work at during the after-
noon. Most of the girls worked 
peeling apples or ironing in the 
laundry. Some of the men and 
boys who felt a little braver ven-
tured out into the woods to saw 
logs and trees. Everyone worked 
hard until time to prepare for 
the Sabbath. 
Not only that evening, but all 
during the stay, the group did 
full justice to the deliciously pre-
pared food. 
The visitors joined the Laurel-
brook family at their Friday eve. 
ning vesper service. Mrs. Auge 
was in charge of the program 
which was given by the Madison 
young people, who told why they 
had chosen to come to Madison. 
The musical numbers presented 
by the Laurelbrook choir under 
the direction of Miss Ruby Seibert, 
a Madison graduate, were an in-
(continued on· page 3) 
Five outstanding seniors have 
been chosen by the Associated 
Students of Madison College and 
the faculty to represent Madison 
College in the publication Who's 
Who Among Students in American 
Universities and Colleges. 
Those whose names will appear 
in this 
year's 
publication 
are 
Maureen Drake, Patricia Rosen-
thal, 
Ronald 
Schmale, 
Patricia 
Silver, and Alice Surdahl. 
These students . were chosen be-
cause they are leaders in school 
life, show promise of future lead-
ership, and have maintained a 
good scholastic record. 
Gulley at Hylandale 
For Week of Prayer 
Professor N.R. Gulley, Bible and 
history teacher, ·conducted the 
Week of Prayer at Hylandale 
Academy, 
Rockland, 
Wisconsin, 
October 16-23. 
Mr. Gulley was impressed with 
the spirit at Hylandale, a small 
educational-medical unit 
n~stled 
in the hills of northern Wisconsin. 
"Hylandale reminds one of 
Christ's school," Mr. Gulley says. 
"He with his twelve pupils, and 
Hylandale with seventeen." 
(Continued on page 3) 
9uture Cvent3 
Oct. 30-Nov. 7-Week of Prayer 
Elder A. V. Wallenkampf 
Nov. 9, Chapel-Temperance 
program 
No..,·. II, Chapel-Mrs. Grow 
(Cave Springs) 
Nov. 13, Vespers-Dean Zeigler 
Nov. 16, Chapel-Elder Felix A. 
Lorenz 
Nov. 18, Chapel-L L. Dickman 
Nov. 20, Vespers-Elder Benn·ett 
Nov. 23, Chapel-Elder J. H. N. 
Tindall 
Nov. 25, Chapei-ASMC 
Nov. 27, Vespers-Student 
speakers 
Nov. 30, Chapel-Miles R. Coon 
The 1960 Ingathering Campaign 
at Madison College was ushered 
in with a field day that· brought 
in more than $1,000 toward the 
$14,000 goal. This amount does 
not include the amount contributed 
by students who stayed on the 
campus and worked. 
On Tuesday, October 27, school 
was dismissed and teachers and 
students spent the . day soliciting 
for missions in the surrounding 
towns and rural areas. 
The largest amount brought in 
by a single group was $109, by Dr. 
Sandborn's group, composed of 
Pauline Romo, Lydia Zaft, Eva 
Goldberg, Juan Anglada, R e n e 
Rodriguez, and Robert Bratton. 
Officially, the campaign for the 
Madison College Church opens 
November 28, according to Pastor 
Anderson. At this time, he states, 
the entire church will be divided 
into bands, and much of the solic-
itation will be done by caroling. 
Nursing Club Gives 
TASN Program 
The Madison College Nursing 
Club presented the program at the 
October meeting of the TASN 
(Tennessee Association of Student 
Nurses) on Thursday night, Octo-
ber 29. The meeting was held in 
the auditorium of the Mid-State 
Baptist Hospital in Nashville. 
Ninety-seven student nurses from 
the five nursing schools in the 
Nashville area were present, 40 
of 
whom 
were 
from 
Madison 
College. 
Pino Kinkela, Madison student 
from Yugoslavia, gave a colorful 
performance o n h i s accordion, 
taking the nurses on a world tour 
with his m·usic from many lands. 
Others who participated were 
David Hernandez on the piano, 
Laura May Slattery with two vocal 
numbers, and, by request, Harry 
Georgeson with a piano solo. 
The program was under the 
direction of Lila Ring, program 
chairman for the district. 
This year's "Miss Student Nurse'' 
will be chosen within the next 
two or three weeks by the Madi-
son nurses, according to Pat Rosen-
thal, president of the Madison 
College Nursing Club. 
1'£disonia 
STAFF-Janet Huff, Carol Cantrell, Rebecca Culpepper, 
Harry 
Georgeson, 
John 
Treu, Arnold 
Couch, Bertha 
Way 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 College, Tennessee. Subscription price-
$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
November 2, 1959 
• 
page 2 
EDITORIALS 
tt c:Tf.ngel in Cbon!J '' 
The piCture, "Angel in Ebony," depicting the 
unusual experiences of an African boy, made a 
deep impression on all who saw it recently. 
From the time he heard the voice of the angel and 
saw the great light to his last words on his deathbed 
at Taylor University in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Samuel 
Morris lived a life not unlike that of Christ. 
His life of dedicated service and simple faith 
changed the lives of many on the campus of the 
university, and his 
influenc~ still carries on at' 
Taylor's successor, Upland University, sixty-six years 
after his death. Do you see the influence of one 
life? My fellow student, what is your influence? Is 
it for good or for evil? 
Sammy did not know the way-God led him. He 
did not have money-the Lord provided. He did 
not have much education-the Lord was his teacher, 
the Bible and· nature his textbooks. He did not have 
a father or a brother-God was his father and Jesus 
his brother. He did not know how to pray formal 
prayers-he talked with God. 
Sammy had that simple faith of a child, with a 
love for everyone. Oh that we might realize our 
need of Him as Sammy did! 
P.S. 
Poets' Corner 
A MELODY OF LIFE 
By Janice Quarnstrom 
Let me be like a melody 
Played on a violin, 
Pure and sweet and simple, 
All harmony within. 
May the gentle hand of the Master 
Rest on my heartstrings there, 
And play a hymn as holy 
As the Amen after prayer. 
Then may the ones who listen 
Be thrilled by the message given, 
And join with hearts uplifted 
In this melody from Heaven. 
And when life's song is over 
And we cross to that peaceful shore, 
We shall join with the angel choir 
In praises fo-revermore. 
Note: The MADISONIAN invites students and teachers 
to submit original shOTt poems to this corner. 
Here we are-right in the midst of school, studies, 
and work. Doesn't it seem different to be in college, 
where we have more privileges and more responsi-
bilities, too? For, instance, it's different to be able to 
put ourselves to bed instead of having the lights go 
out on us at 9:30. 
Ask the girls in Room 303 what it's like to have 
"Old Faithful" start spurting in the middle of the 
night-to be awakened from a sound sleep to find 
that your radiator has decided to furnish free showers 
to all in the room. 
· 
Delta Nu Zeta has elected new officers. We have 
as president, Nita Lanham; vice president, Maloa 
Alexander; secretary, Correne Bunch; treasurer, 
Norma Forrester; program chairman, Faye King; 
pastor, Shirley Zinke; parliamentarian, Margaret 
Ward; song leader, Pat Mendenhall; pianist, Darlene 
Closser. 
We all ·enjoyed the little program the academy 
girls gave us at worship one evening last week. Edith 
Carlson, as the deaf old lady, just couldn't seem 
to understand that Hazel Griffin, the tramp, was ask-
ing her for bread instead of telling her someone 
was dead. We also enjoyed Rowena Felt's beautiful 
violin solo. 
Assembly Hall girls miss Sue Cuthbert since she's 
moved out of the dormitory to live with the Cui-· 
peppers. 
"Happy Birthday!" sounded at worship at the last 
October Delta Nu Zeta Club meeting, when all the 
girls who had had birthdays in October were 
honored. Our dean, Mrs. Temples, bakes a cake each 
month and divides it among the lucky girls. 
The tables were turned a few nights later. At the 
close of worship the girls surprised Mrs. Temples, 
wishing her a happy birthday (October 31) and 
bringing in two cakes and a present for her. 
Along with our fun, we do have our serious mo-
ments. Thanks to Janice Quarnstrom, the girls of 
Williams Hall have had many worships upon topics 
that really make a person stop and think. Thanks, 
Janice, for your good worships. 
Once again Wasiota Forum has a constitution. The 
old constitution was misplaced several years ago, 
and a new one was drawn up a few weeks ago when 
the Forum voted that the work begun by a com-
mittee last spring be continued. Charles Tremper, 
chairman, and Kenneth Moore, two members of 
last spring's constitution committee, and Terry 
Trivett, a newly selected third member, have com-
pleted the work, with the help and advice of Dean 
Fragola. After a few minor changes the constitution 
was accepted by the Forum members. 
It may be autumn outside, but a touch of spring 
is to be found in Gotzian Home. The paint crew has 
moved in with buckets, paint, brushes, plaster, and 
a determination to paint everything that can't be 
moved out or covered up. Every room has a new 
coat and a brighter personality. It was somewhat 
inconvenient to be moved into the halls, but the 
results are worth it. The men of Gotzian are proud 
of the new look. 
f 
Wednesday night prayer bands are well under way 
at both Gotzian Home and Wasiota Court. The leaders 
at Gotzian are Phil Sanford, Johnny Bullock, Harry 
Hall, Ed Cobb, and Cletis Seaman. Leaders at 
~asiota are Lloyd Trivett, Charles Tremper, David 
Kmgry, Juan Anglada, and Glen Ferguson. 
The big news of the month is the girls' banquet 
coming November 29. A flurry of maple leaves 
brought the invitations last Thursday night. Thanks, 
girls. 
The 
Inquiring Reporter 
Ask 
In your opinion what does the· 
MADISONIAN, as OUT school paper, 
need in Mder to make it more 
interesting and worthwhile to both. 
parents and . students? 
Pat Batchelor, academy senior: 
"More pictures of students and 
daily 
activities. The students' 
names should appear more often, 
with the phase of campus life 
they are connected with. I think 
Christ should be the theme of each 
feature." 
Elmer Shipowick, pre-X-ray stu-
dent: 
"Personally L think the 
MADISONIAN should have more of 
the activities of the students and 
fewer write-ups about the faculty. 
People are interested in knowing 
what the .students are doing. 
"I also think the MADISONIAN 
should have reports of more social 
· activities, as people are always 
interested in knowing what the 
students are doing besides working 
and going to class and church." 
Carolyn Heer, sophomore e d tt -
cation majM: "Our paper is un-
usually interesting, but I would 
like to see a larger variety of 
students and their activities print-
ed so that everyone makes news 
at one time or another. I think 
that all parents would enjoy seeing 
the names of the members of 
their family in the paper." 
Bobby Bowes and Joel Craw, 
academy sophomores: "I think the 
MADISONIAN is fine just as it is. 
But there is room for improve-
ment. There should be a section 
for humorous stories and such. 
But, most important, there should 
be a place where the student body 
can have an uncensored voice in 
school affairs." 
Eva Campbell, academy junior: 
"The school paper should have 
more· pictures. Since it is the 
school paper and is published for 
the students, it should contain 
more down-to-earth incidents about 
different students." 
Robert Kohler, education sopho-
mMe: "The MADISONIAN needs more 
write-up3 about student interests 
and student activities. Occasional 
articles by alumni would increase 
alumni interest. A shot in the arm 
for any organization is coopera-
tion. Perhaps we need more co-
operation between the student 
body and the MADISONIAN staff." 
Thank you for your suggestions. 
FM the most part the opinions 
are constructive. We will strive to 
give you what you want as long 
as we can at the same time uphold 
the high spiritual standards of our 
Christian college. 
JOHN c. TR~U 
~~~ 
Coming Next Issue THE SNOOPER. 
Let's Get Acquainted .... Plno IUnkela 
By HARRY GEORGESON 
You'll find it worth your while 
to get acquainted with Pino Kin-
kela, one of our newest students, 
from Yugoslavia. 
Pino grew up in the ancient 
town of Otocac. He was still a 
young boy when the Germans 
occupied his country. After the 
war he finished high school and 
attended junior college. 
During our interview Pino told 
me many interesting things about 
his native country, its climate, 
people, and living conditions. He 
says that Yugoslavia can best be 
compared with California for cli-
mate, temperature, coastal rugged-
ness, forests, and high snow-cover-
ed mountains. I naturally found 
this of extreme interest. 
In the spring of 1953· Pino left 
Yugoslavia and went to Germany, 
where he worked as an electrician. 
After he spent a year here, his 
aunt in Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, obtained papers for him to 
immigrate to Canada. Then, after 
two more years he moved to Cali-
fornia. H~ attended the University 
Ag Club Elects 
Officers, Plans Trip 
The Agriculture Club has been 
organized for the new school year, 
with Richard Sutton, ag junior, 
as president; Raymond Campbell, 
vice-president; 
Robert 
Beaman, 
secretary-treasurer; and Glen Fer-
guson, pastor. 
Interesting programs and proj-
ects are being planned, and the 
club has already set the date for 
the annual field trip to Fletcher, 
North Carolina, Wildwood, Geor-
gia, and Little Creek and Laurel-
brook, Tennessee, as November 
22, 23, and 24. 
The purpose of the trip is to 
acquaint the students with the 
agriculture programs in these self-
supporting schools and also to let 
them know what Madison College 
is offering in agriculture. 
Laurelbrook-from p. 
spiration to all. 
Sabbath was spent worshiping 
together, touring the different 
parts of the school, and viewing 
the breath-taking panorama from 
the bluffs. 
Both guests and Laurelbrook 
students enjoyed the readings and 
games that were presented in 
the cafeteria Saturday night. The 
Madison freshmen left for their 
return trip at the close of the 
program. 
The young people were deeply 
impressed with the dedication of 
the workers, with the way God 
had answered their prayers for 
funds, and with the self-supporting 
work as a whole. 
The next trip to be made by a 
second group of freshmen will be 
to the Fletcher school, at Fletcher, 
North Carolina. 
of California at Los Angeles for 
two years as a pre-med major. 
When Pino came to Nashville, 
he looked over the bulletins of all 
the colleges in the Nashville area 
and decided on Madison College, 
he tells me, because it is a Chris-
tian college, because of its self-
supporting nature in supplying 
work to its students, and because 
of the close connection of the col-
lege and the sanitarium, as he 
wants to put his pre-med training 
into practice. His future plans in-
clude being a doctor and a mis-
sionary. 
Pino enjoys the congenial and 
friendly atmosphere here and is 
impressed with the seriousness 
with which the students prepare 
for their future work. 
Pino has already contributed to 
our campus life with his talent on 
the accordion. If you heard him in 
the gym on a recent Saturday 
night, you couldn't help being 
impressed with his musical ability. 
Starting with Switzerland, he took 
us all over Europe with accordion 
music. 
Shoe Repair Shop 
To Be Opened 
A new industry which has been 
planned for some time is ready 
to materialize during the first 
week in November. A shoe repair 
shop will be opened in the former 
utility house across from the laun-
dry. 
Buddy McDaniels, who has been 
operating a shoe repair shop near 
Nashville, and Bob Bratton will be 
in charge of the industry. 
A course in shoe repair will 
soon be offered for college credit. 
Hylandale-from p. 
The simplicity of the work at 
Hylandale and the consecration 
of both workers and students are 
outstanding, according to Mr. Gul-
ley. He says he is reminded of 
the following statement: 
"It is when we return to the 
simplicity of true godliness in our 
educational work that we may ex-
pect the pentecostal blessing." 
Testimonies, Series B, No. 7, pp. 
63, 64. 
DID YOU KNOW 
That on the site of Gotzian Home 
was once a one-room house, 
which was later expanded into 
a plantation house, built before 
the school purchased the prop-
erty? 
. That to begin with, the present 
Gotzian Home was an annex 
to the sanitarium, a student 
infirmary? 
That at one time rooms six and 
eight were one large room 
used as the original business 
office of the Madison school? 
Pioneer Workers 
Pass Away 
Two pioneer workers of Madison 
College were recently laid to rest 
within one week's time. M i s s 
Gertrude Lingham passed away 
on Friday, October 16, and Mr. 
W. F. Rocke on October 20. 
Miss Lingham, former director 
of nurses and professor of health 
at Madison College, was a graduate 
of Yale University School o f 
Nursing and received her Ph.N. 
and 
M.A. 
degrees at Peabody 
College. She also did postgraduate 
work at the University of Michi-
gan. 
In 1919 Miss Lingham became a 
missionary in the mountain com-
munity 
of 
Harlan, 
K~entucky. 
Several years later, while at Madi-
son as a patient, she became in-
terested in the philosophy of Madi-
.son and in 1929 returned to Madi-
son, dedicating her life to this 
institution, even though she was . 
offered responsible positions at . 
Vanderbilt, Peabody, and other 
places. 
At one time she was c hi e f 
examiner for the administration of 
nurses' tests in Tennessee. She 
was always active in promoting 
public health nursing, being the 
co-author of several· books in that 
field. 
Miss Lingham was an active 
c h u r c h worker, even after ill 
health forced her to retire from 
nursing service. A charter member 
of the Madison Boulevard Church 
she was head deaconess and leader 
of the Kindergarten Department 
up to only a few months ago. 
"Brother Rocke," as 
he was 
known even by all the business 
men of Nashville, and his wife 
came to Madison in 1910. During 
most of these years he was farm 
Music 
Music Group on TV 
The Madison College Academy 
girls' trio and the cornet trio 
from the college performed on 
a TV program presented by the 
Nashville First Church choir, 
under the direction of Mrs. Bob 
W. Silver. The program was a 
presentation of the new TV pro-
gram, "Nashville Sings," of Station 
WSIX, on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. 
Band Announces Concert 
The Madison College Concert 
Band announces that its fall con-
cert will be held in Helen Funk 
Assembly Hall on Saturday night, 
November 21. 
The band, composed of 35 mem-
bers, has recently completed its 
organization with the following 
officers: 
Commander: Steve Jones 
Captain: Terry Sweeny 
First lieutenant (secretary-treas-
urer) : Sue Cuthbert 
Second lieutenant (sergeant-at-
arms): David Martin 
Equipment: 
Ronnie 
Schmale, 
Harold Des, Eugene Wedel, Bill 
Bass 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
November 2, 1959 e 
page l 
Mrs. Zeigler Speaks 
At Garden Club 
Mrs. Freda Zeigler, director of 
nurses, was the guest speaker at 
the last meeting of the Hender-
sonville Garden Club. Her talk 
was based ·on her personal ex-
periences while studying birds 
during the last 15 years. 
U.sing the .flannelboard, pictures, 
and stuffed specimens from the 
college biology laboratory, she 
showed how to identify many 
common birds of this area by 
means of certain markings and 
colorings. 
Mrs. Zeigler, 
an enthusiastic 
lover of nature, and of birds in 
particular, has 200 different kinds 
of birds on her identification list. 
manager and business manager of 
the school. As business manager 
and purchasing agent, he gained 
for the school the friendship of 
all the business men in the area. 
He always reached a large In-
gathering goal because of the 
good will he had created in Nash-
ville and Madison. 
· 
Even in his declining years. 
Brother Rocke was active in the 
institution. His familiar figure was 
seen daily on the campus till he 
became too feeble to be about by 
himself. 
One year ago the Rockes cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anni-
versary, at which time their friends 
on the campus and from all over 
the country paid tribute to their 
dedicated lives and to what they 
had meant to Madison College. 
Notes 
Librarians: Rosalene' McColpin, 
Juanita Sossong 
Mrs. Bob W. Silver is the direc-
tor of the college band. 
Choir Members Organize 
The College Choir made its 
first public appearance at the Self-
.supporting Workers' Convention 
held on the campus October 8-11, 
singing "When I Survey the Won-
drous Cross," under the direction 
of Professor F. R. Cossentine and 
accompanied by George Walper at 
the organ. 
The newly elected choir officers 
for this year are Eddie Smother-
mon, 
president; 
David 
Kingry, 
vice-president; 
Dennis 
Randall, 
business manager; Darlene Closser, 
secretary-librarian; Lloyd Trivett, 
Eugen Domke, Alfred Fujita, and 
Rhea Harvey, robe custodians; John 
Bryant, John Treu, and David 
Grogg, stage crew. Mary Lou Sul-
lins is the assistant accompanist. 
The choir's appointments in the 
not-too-distant future include the 
weekend .services for the coming 
Week of Religious Emphasis and 
the annual Christmas vespers pro-
gram on December 13. 
·:EDITORIAL 
For Life and Eternity 
As Christian youth, we have 
come to Madison College Academy 
to develop our mental, spiritual, 
physical, and social capabilities. 
Christian education is the plan 
whereby we may completely and 
harmoniously develop each. 
As studies accumulate, we are 
inclined to concentrate on t-hem 
and sometimes neglect the study 
of God's books. When this temp-
tation surrounds us, let us remem-
ber what Christ said, "Without me 
ye can do nothing." (John 15:5). 
It is better to cease the study of 
books and recover our souls if 
studying keeps us from giving 
time to our spiritual needs. 
If we are faithful in our edu-
cational program here and develop 
our mental, spiritual, physical, and 
social capacities, we will receive 
a diploma which will entitle .us to 
enroll in the heavenly school, 
which 
is 
higher 
than 
earth's 
highest. 
Christian education is "Educa-
tion for Life" and for eternity. 
H.G. 
Music Program Given 
By Academy Students 
A special musical program was 
given by the academy students at 
academy chapel on Tuesday morn-
ing, October 20. 
Those participating iri the pro-
gram were the academy girls' 
trio-Claudia Kunau, Eva Gill, 
and Sylvia Mitzelfelt-accompanied 
by Ruth Gill; Billy Nickless, who 
played on his Hawaiian guitar; 
Rowena Felt on her violin; and 
Pat Batchelor, accompanied by 
Sue Cuthbert, who sang a solo. 
Mr. Dickman gave a closing 
talk on music and the kind to 
listen to. He emphasized the bene-
fit to the listener of the right 
type of music. 
The academy students are look-
ing forward to putting on more 
programs · this year which will 
be an inspiration to others. 
The 68-voice academy c h o i r , 
directed by Mrs. Bob W. Silver, 
made its first appearance on Sab-
bath, October 17. The choir will 
sing once a month at the church 
service. 
·Teachers of Tomorrow 
TOT ELECT 9FFICERS 
The final election for TOT Club 
officers was held Saturday night, 
October 31. The following officers 
were elected: Becky Culpepper, 
president; Maloa Alexander, vice 
president; Carol Burchard, secre-
tary; Eufemio Cabalo, treasurer: 
Joe McAllister, publicity secretary; 
Glen Ferguson, devotional secre-
tary; Juan Anglada, social secre-
tary. The sponsors of the club arc 
Mr. Homer Lynd and Mrs. Betty 
Harter. 
BE A TEACHER 
You have heard the story of the 
young man who could not decide 
what vocation to choose. As he 
saw first an architect, then . an 
artist, then a preacher, a doctor, 
and a writer at work, he was sure 
he wanted to do the work of each 
one. How could he decide which 
profession to choose? 
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Then, in a dream, he heard a 
voice: 'Would you like to do them 
all? . . . I can tell you how to do 
every one of them." 
He eagerly asked, "How?" 
The 'Voice continued, "Just be a 
teacher," and told him that some 
student of his would write a better 
book than he ever thought of, or 
be a better artist. Somebody else 
would be the doctor, the builder, 
or the 
preacher. 
"Just be 
a 
teacher," the voice urged. 
The teaching profession needs 
con~ecrated teachers to help pre-
pare workers to finish the work 
of God here on earth. What a joy 
it will be for teachers, students, 
and all whom they have won to 
Christ to join and continue their 
studies in the earth made new. 
Be a teacher. Be really happy. 
-
ASMC-
"If you have half an hour to 
spare don't spend it with some-
one who hasn't." 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
We Give Top Value Stamps 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
TW-5-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
Up 
The 
And Down 
~amptts 
By B~RTHA WAY KING 
In the old oak tree birds of 
different feathers flocked together 
to gjve their· view on the shortest 
route south .... A scouting north 
wind had g~ven hint that Winter 
was on its way .... Velma Robin-
son agreed with the birds for she 
wore a c0at to work with one to 
spare onr her arm. . . . Tim 
Kubecka strides fleet-footed across 
the campus carrying intermail. 
... Weary-footed must be the 25 
cadets (21 academy and 4 college) 
from the drillinz of the Medical 
Ccrps en Sundays 7-12. But a worth-
while undertaking of Commanding 
Officer 
Dickman and Executive 
OB Department 
· Is Improved 
The Obstetrical Department has 
recently undergone changes and 
redecorations which make it a· 
modern and up-to-date department 
in every detail. 
A major change has been the 
exchanging of places of the nursery 
and the delivery rooms. 
The newly decorated nursery 
has a 10-foot picture window 
across the front for better viewing 
of 
the 
babies. 
Adjoining 
the 
nursery is the room for premature 
babies, with its oxygen tank, re-
suscitators, incubators, and isolette. 
What was formerly the nursery 
is now two delivery rooms, with 
new safety flooring to eliminate 
static. 
Across the hall from the new 
nursery is the new double auto-
. clave for the sterilizing of nursery 
equ~pment. 
· 
Babies have been big business 
durlng 
the last three months. 
During August" 78 babies were 
born, in September 58, and in 
October 52. 
-ASMC-
"When everything goes dead 
wrong, look and see if you are not 
facing in the wrong direction." 
"To make your dreams come 
true, you must be wide awake." 
"In the straight and narrov.; 
path the traffic is all one way." 
"The strong aspire; the shrewd 
conspire; the weak expire." 
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 
Officer 
Keplinger. . 
Year-old 
twins Kevin· and Keith Perales 
have busy parents. Mamma Pat 
(Gauldin~) works as night super-
visor and Daddy Ruben is psychi-
atric superv:sor. ·. . . The m o s t 
· enthusiastic class on the campus 
and a night class at that is lVIrs. 
Leslie Morris's Ceramics class with 
15 members. . . . How can Kay 
Bramble sludy without glasses? 
Her contact lenses answer the 
question .... Busy gray squirrels 
scatter over the campus storing 
food for winter while studiou.:; 
students dig deeper into school 
books storing food for thought. 
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PARENTS 
As a member of the student 
association, The Associated Stu-
dents of Madison College, y?ur 
son or daughter is entitled to 
send his parents a subscription 
to the MADISONIAN. 
The staff hopes that through 
the school paper parents will -be-
come better acquainted with 
Madison College and the activities 
of its studenh. · 
Combs Spends Three 
Weeks at Unit 
Mr. Ishmael Combs, assistant to 
Mr. Craw in the department of 
Associated Industfi.es, is being 
lent to Laurelbrook for a three-
week period to help out in an 
emergency. Mr. Combs, graduate 
of the Class of '59, will teach 
academy classes at the Laurelbrook 
School during the illness of one of 
the teachers. 
-
ASMC-
"Dcn't envy the other fellow. 
Every person has something that 
no other human being has. Develop 
that one thing and make it out-
standing." 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Madison 5 & 10 Store 
SELLERS FLORIST 
Flowers for All Occasions 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
Phone TW -5-3379 
Western Autn 
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED. 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee