Colleges Exchange 
MV Programs 
Exchange Missionary Volun-
teer programs by Southern Mis-
. sionary College and Madison 
College marked November 30 
and December IS. 
A touching and unusual pro-
gram featured the SMC pre-
sentation of the Christmas story 
last Sabbath, when three young 
men dressed as a Bethlehem 
shepherd, a wise man from the 
East~ and a rabbi, told of their 
personal experiences at the time 
of Christ's birth. 
The characters were: Shep-
herd, Terry McComb; Wise 
man, Bob Strukoff; Rabbi, Ed 
Motscheedler. 
Others 
taking 
part 
were 
Smuts ·van Rooyan, chorister; 
Judy Fowler, Larry Blackwell, 
soloists; Roger Moyer clari-
netist; David Osborne, program 
director. 
A 
.·meditation program of 
music and the story of Christ-
mas was presented at sunset, 
Friday evening. The MV leader 
of the Southern Missionary Col-
lege youth society is T~rry Mc-
Comb. 
Two weeks earlier a group of 
Madison College students pre-
sented "The Church and the 
World" at SMC. The program 
represented the departure of the 
Church from walking with God, 
joining herself to the world and 
its ways and practices, and 
eventually severing herself from 
the world in response to the 
call of Heaven and dedicating 
herself to her original heaven-
sent mission. 
(To page 3, col. 3) 
Massed Choirs Sing In 
Christmas Program 
On 
Sunday 
evening 
the 
massed college and academy 
choirs presented a concert of 
sacred and secular music. The 
intermediate school choir also 
sang one number. 
Outstanding in the second 
half of the program were the 
singing of the novelty number 
"'Twas the Night Before Christ-
mas," by the massed choir of 
70 
voices, 
and the . College 
Chorale's number "Snowtime 
Holiday," 
with 
the 
singers 
dressed in coats, ear muffs, and 
skates slung over their sho~lders. 
Director Jack Just leaned on 
a sled as the group listened 
to vocal solos by Frances McKee 
and Betty Jo Hudson, and to 
the girls' trio number,"Winter 
Wonderland." 
Other solo 
singers 
were 
Juanita Cantrell, Jim Herman, 
and Mr. Just. Organists were 
Mr. Robert Walper and Miss 
Mary Lou Sullins. 
adisonia 
Playing in the fresh .snow and frosty air are Jim Merklin, Imelda Guiterrez, 
Terry Troy, and Ellen Greenlee. 
Snow, Cold, Ice, 
Freeze The South 
A sudden and unexpected 
blast· of freezing Arctic· air 
forced students to scurry around 
for extra sweaters, scarfs, boots, 
and ear muffs. To keep warm, 
everyone ran everywhere. It was 
cold and snowy and icy, but 
fresh snow, snow balls, red 
cheeks, and laughing girls, all 
spelled "Winter Fun in the 
Southland." 
The coldest weather for early 
December in the history of Ten-
nessee struck without warning 
the night of December 
II. 
By early morning the ther-
mometer had dropped to 4 be-
low zero and the next night to 7 
below. An accumulation of snow 
and ice made Madison College 
roads extremely hazardous. 
The 
previous 
record 
low 
temperature for early December 
in the state was 2.4 below zero, 
set on December 20, Igoi. 
Community Choir 
Sings The Messiah 
The celebrated oratorio, The 
Messiah, by George Frederick 
Handel, was presented by the 
Madison College Music De-
partment, Friday evening, De-
cember I 4, under the director-
ship of Elder Jack Just, head 
of the Music Department. Mr. 
George Walper was organist. 
This was one of the few per-
formances in the Nashville area 
this year. 
The choir consisted of 54 
singers. Soloists were Mrs. D. 
Davidson, David Lawson, Elder 
Just, Mrs. Just, Mrs. Lois Wal-
per, Nancy Grotheer. 
Guest 
soloist was Mr. Frank Love, 
choir director of the City Road 
Methodist Church. 
Cow Invades: 
ASMC Session 
ASMC chapel began as usual 
on December 3 with the singing 
of a song and with the opening 
prayer.. The secretary, Lolita 
Townsend, as usual, read the 
Student-Teacher Council min-
utes. Nancy Grotheer followed 
with a lecture on good study 
habits. Then an inspiring talk 
on the spirit of Christmas by 
Mr. Miles Coon. 
Suddenly and unannounced, 
Dr. Elmer Bottsford wandered 
on stage dressed as a cowpoke, 
twanging and strumming his 
guitar and singing about "Ole 
Bessie the Heifer." 
Audience reaction ran from 
mute surprise to uproarious 
laughter and broke into uncon-
trollable guffaws and' giggles as 
who, but Ole Bess, no less, the 
heifer, strode nonchalantly into 
the auditorium. 
After 
order was 
restored, 
ASMC president, David Martin, 
explained the need for a cow at 
Harbert Hills Academy. 
He 
stressed that $Ioo would be 
sufficient for a young heifer, 
and that if the student body 
would raise the amount, the 
college farm would donate a 
young bull. 
At that moment Santa Claus 
himself came on stage clutching 
the cute little three-week old 
bull calf in his arms. 
Four backwoods gents, Bill 
Wilson, Larry Stacy, Jimmy 
Kidd, and Don Johnson, dressed 
as carefree farm boys from the 
hills and backwoods passed the 
milk buckets (honest), and took 
up a generous collection from 
the students and faculty. 
Now, how can you forget 
such an ASMC chapel? 
ASMC and Faculty Present Gift 
To Harbe~t Hills School 
College Challenged To 
Large Temperance 
Activity 
The Madison College .~tudent 
body will present to t~e stu-. 
dents of Harbert Hills Academy 
as a Christmas gift, money for a . 
much needed dairy cow.· 
This 
pioneering 
institution 
needs milk for its 26 academy 
Prof. W. A. Scharffenberg, 
Executive 
Secretary 
of 
the students and' for·the patients in 
American Temperance Society ;its· small sanitarium. 
. 
since· I946, and world traveler, 
The gift, amounting to $Ioo, 
lecturer, educator, linguist, .and will be donated by stUdents and 
author, in his sermon on Sab-·faculty members. Over ·half the 
bath, December 8, challenged amount was raised the day the 
Madison College to lead out in ASMC presented the need to 
carrying to all schools and the students in chapel. The re-
churches in. this region the mainder will be raised by free-
scientific knowledge of the detri-·win offerings from the faculty 
mental and deadly effects of members and workers. 
If the · 
alcohol and tobacco. 
total amount is raised by vaca-
He advocated building up a tion. time, the 
colle~e farm 
good film library and inviting manager, Richard Sutton, win 
leading men and women of the give the academy a Jersey caif. 
community to view such films 
Harbert Hills Academy, io-
as One in 20,000. "Wherever 
this has been done," he said, cated· near Savannah in South-
"invitations have come from west Tennessee, is a self-sup-
everywhere to give temperance porting institution. Most of· the 
lectures and to show the films, 26 students work their. entire 
(To page 3, col .. 3) 
(To page 3, col. 4) 
While thinking of home. Annette Burks and Peggy Capps look longingly 
at Dorm Christmas tree and gifts. 
The girls of Williams Hall 
wish to express their thanks 
to their dean, Mrs. Evelyn 
Carmen, for the inany things 
she has contributed to make 
their 
residence 
hall 
more 
pleasant. 
Recently Mrs. Carmen pur-
chased Christmas decorations, 
new drapes for the parlor and 
the ironing room, two floor 
lamps, one pole lamp, and a 
beautiful large rubber plant for 
the parlor. 
2 
a:aJ£disonia 
Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 
OF MADISON. COLLEGE. 
Editorial StaR 
-Connie Zanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . Editor 
John Crowder ......................... Assistant Editor 
Lolita Townsend ...................... Feature Writer 
Fred Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Staff Photographer 
Mrs. L. J. Larson ...................... Editorial Adviser 
Business Stall 
Carl Adkins ............. , . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager 
Leonard Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Circulation Manager 
REPORTERS: Bonnie Stuivenga, Bob Bowes, David 
Reams, Paul Frock, David Martin, Eddie Smothermon, 
George Smothermon, Rebecca Culpepper, Bunny Knight, 
Joel Craw, Richard Conner 
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, Madison, Tennessee. Subscription price-$2.00 per year. 
The Editor's Pen 
Christmas, the best loved and most looked-forward-to 
holiday of the year is nearly here. 
To tudents, Christmas means a time when they can go 
home for two lovely weeks. To starry-eyed children, Christ-
mas is a time of p.resents, Santa Claus, and lots of fun. To 
parents, Christmas is a time for a family reunion, a time to 
be ar.oused perhaps during the night to fling their arms around 
that son or daughter returning from college. For the family 
dog,. it is a time of great joy and extra tail wagging. To 
'Christians, Christmas, along with everything else, 
mea~s 
things devotional. 
However, too many times in our fast moving modern 
world, we, even as Christians, tend to take the Christ out of 
Chlfistmas, and replace Him with an X m our lives and 
experience. 
Webster states. that X if capitalized means "The word 
Christ alone or in combination (chiefly in Xmas)." He also 
states that x if not capitalized is "an· unknown quantity." 
True, we do capitalize the X in our written abbreviation 
of Christmas, but how is it in· our lives? Is Christ a capital 
X, or is He a small x, an unknown? 
Christmas is analyzed. by Webster as being "an annual 
church festival, kept on December 25 ·in memory of the 
birth of Christ, celebrated generally by special gifts, greet-
ings, etc." 
Millions of dollars' worth of gifts are exchanged each 
Christmas, and every minister has his Christmas sermon; 
yet Christmas has become so commercialized by the world 
()f advertising that it is not always recognized as an "annual 
church festival." 
With Christmas only a few days away, it would benefit 
us all to analyze the Supreme Gift-given to us 2000 years 
ago, and consider how much that gift till means to u today. 
Dear Student: 
Vacation is here, and the M adisonian staff. wishes you a 
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Have fun-
vacation will end only too soon-do something to make 
someone else happy, . and return "next" year. 
Best Wishes, 
The Editor 
THE MADISONIAN 
The Roving Reporter 
Question: "What Does Christ-
mas Mean To You?" 
Reporter: Rebecca Culpepper 
r. Bunny Knight: Christmas 
is a time when you can stop and 
be thankful for friends, family, 
and the privilege of being alive, 
and comfortably so. 
2. Buddy Hunt: A time to be 
thankful for the one gift that 
can never be replaced, the gift 
of Christ. 
3· David Martin: Christmas 
is especially the time of year 
when we may help others. At 
this time we not only think of 
our relatives and friends but of 
the people in other parts of the 
world who do not have food and 
clothing. 
4· 
Victor Wu: 
Christmas 
makes me feel homesick for my 
native country, Hong Kong. 
5· Roy Adler: I think of gifts, 
of giving, and the birth of 
Christ. 
. 6. Roger Anderson: It is a 
time to be with many old 
friends. It is also a time when 
I can be with my fiancee. 
7. Mel Forshee: Christmas 
means plenty of good food, 
especially Christmas dinner. 
8. Ruth Gill: A time of happi-
ness, many friends, and sur-
prises. 
g. Cindy Calloway: A time of 
freedom from classwork and the 
enjoyment of associating with 
loved ones. 
ro. Don Sullivan: A time ·of 
joy and gladness when we can 
share with others the wonderful 
story of Christ's birth. A time 
when w·e bring happiness to 
those who are less fortunate. 
II. Gilbert Qualls: Personally, 
I think that Christmas is entire-
ly too commercialized. Christ .is 
left out of the scene far too 
much. 
r 2. George Wolverton: The 
greatest gift of all, God's only 
begotten son, that we may all 
have eternal life. 
13. David Reams: A time to 
go home to see my parents and 
enjoy the holidays. 
14. Shapour Ansari: To have 
the spirit of Christ and to give 
rather than to receive. 
rs. Lolita Townsend: The 
Christmas season means many 
things to me. It means a time 
when almost everyone has a feel-
ing of goodwill-joy ·radiates 
from them. 
Most of all, it 
makes me think of God's gift 
to me, His only Son. 
r6. Joan Aitken: A time when 
we rejoice, when we give to 
others, and a time to make other 
people Q.appy. 
IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 
MADISON 
5¢ & ro¢ Store 
In Downtown Madison 
TW 5-6351 
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIUIIIRntliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 
'~~~-,:s~~~~~~~ 
JEANNE --GoRDON 
STUDIO 
Your Photographer 
Friend 
Did you see three farm boys 
stroll through the halls of the 
girls' dormitory at 9 :30 the 
other evening carrying milk 
pails to collect money for the 
Harbert Hills school cow? 
A popcorn feed in one of the 
boys' rooms recently ended up 
in dormitory olympics. 
The 
~eatured 
event-"Who 
can 
throw water the farthest?" 
Terry Daniels: While In-
gathering, he heard a dog's bark 
coming from around the porch 
of a house. He was just about 
ready to climb the nearest tree, 
when around the porch came a 
little, tiny, toy Collie dog. 
"John Aitken spends night in 
jail upon request." While hitch-
~iking from California to Madi-
son, he ran out of money and 
didn't have a place to stay. So 
he asked the jailer in a little 
town if he could spend the night 
in his jail. "After all a bed is a 
December 19, 1962 
the way to Louisville,. Ken-
tucky, everyone on the bus was 
tired and rather solemn. · Then 
someone said something funny 
that started Jane laughing. She 
has such a pleasant and infec-
tious little laugh that pretty 
soon all the students on the bus 
were laughing so hard that out 
came the handkerchiefs to wipe 
the tears away. After about five 
minutes of this they did stop-
probably because they were out 
of breath. Thirty minutes later 
Jane broke out with a little 
snicker and all the students · 
were again in an uproar of 
merriment. 
All was peace and content-
ment in the boys' dormitory; 
"not a ·creature was stirring" at 
this one o'clock hour of the 
morning. A midnight prowler 
might have noticed however, 
that all was not as it seemed, 
for at the end of the second 
story hall 
some industrious 
gentlemen were very busy with 
bed no matter where it is!" says a trash can loaded with-was 
John. 
it tin cans? With a clatter of 
Don't ever start Jane Weaver empty tin on galvanized steel 
laughing, for you may not be bouncing over hollow wood, the 
able to stop either her or your-silence was shattered, and it 
self once her "giggle box" is melted away. This is what gives 
turned on. On one choir trip. on deans grey hair: 
Mabel Law Atkinson 
These gifts I wish for you this Christmas day, 
These simple gifts the heart may ever hold: 
The faith to see the Holy Star's clear ray 
Leading to Bethlehem; the treasured gold 
Minted from friendship through the changing years; 
The frankincense of hope to ease despair-
The myrrh of love that will illume your tears, 
Rev_ealing Heaven through the gate of prayer. 
In the garden of your thoughts may there be flowers, 
Petaled with all the beauty you have sown 
To burgeon for another' s· perilous hours -
Who walks with beauty never walks alone. 
These gifts I wish for you, and may they bring 
The chrism of peace that you may find the King. 
Francis McKee and Bunny Knight think thj».Jl,httully and happily as they 
!SIK:~!S:U~G.~~BZS:~I[g;:n~sas:BI!• 
pack for Christmas V.,eatton. 
·December 19, 1962 
Dunbar Says Many 
Calls for Trained 
Missionaries 
Showing IS typewritten pages 
containing II2 unanswered calls 
to mission fields the world over, 
Elder E. W. Dunbar, Associate 
. Secretary of the General Con-
ference, and youth leader for 
·30 years, said in his sermon 
last Sabbath, "The calls these 
days are for. technic;ians and 
1ighly trained people in all lines. 
The world field is calling for 
'more missionaries than ever be-
. fore." 
W. A. Scharffenberg 
Is Oriental Scholar 
Though he is known the 
world over as a crusading leader 
in temperance, not many are 
acquainted with the fact that 
Prof. W. A. Scharffenberg is 
also an Oriental scholar. 
Prof. Scharffenberg was the 
first foreigner to have completed 
the five-year course of study. 
in the Chinese language, and 
was awarded the Diploma in 
Chinese by the University of 
Nanking, in I924. 
THE MADISONIAN 
Foods Class Gives 
Demonstration 
.3 
Fifteen faculty members at-
tended 
a 
demonstration on 
healthful cookery given by Mrs. 
Barbara Sherrill's class in Foods 
on Tuesday evening, December 
II. The demonstration, given 
in the. Nutrition Building ·from 
5 :oo to 6:30 p.m. comprised 
the final examination· of the 
class and pointed the way to 
larger and better demonstra-
tions to be given by the class 
in Advanced Foods before the 
general public . 
Elder Dunbar said that at 
present there are 35 calls for 
teachers in every category, 24 
experienced ministers and evan-
gelists, and 2 I doctors and den-
tists, besides nurses, editors, and 
other trained personnel. 
Earlier in the school year the · 
His proficiency in the Chinese 
Foods class introduced Mad-
and his wide educational ex-
The Foods Class demonstrates Madison Foods. Left to right: Mrs. Barbara 
Joining North America as a 
base for supplying missionaries 
are other sections of the world 
such as the Southern European 
Division, and the Philippines 
and Australia and. New Zealand 
in the Far Eastern Division. 
As a result of the earnest 
work 
of 
missionaries 
and 
church members 
everywhere, 
Elder Dunbar brought out, a 
new church with an average 
membership of 40 is being estab-
lished every 24 hours. 
perience in China were respon-
sible for his authorship of over 
ISO articles on methods and 
techniques of acquiring a for-
eign language; a series of so 
articles on the Chinese lan-
guage, published in the China 
Weekly Review; and over 200 
articles in Chinese, in the field 
of education. 
Prof. Scharffenberg is also the 
author of two books on · the 
Chinese language: An Elemen-
tary Five-Year Course of Study 
in the Chinese Language, and 
A Standard Five-Year Course 
of Study in the Chinese Lan-
guage. 
Campus Ughts sparkle on snow that over night changed Madison into a 
"Winter Wonderland." 
Compliments of Madison Hospital. 
Madison Garage & Service Station 
Phone us for Auto Road Service 
Complete Car Service 
UN 8-2200 
• 
H.Emtv LAux 
Sherrill (instructor), Margaret Guinn, Bonnie Stuivenga, Diane Lavoy, and 
Edwin Sherrill. 
1962 ASMC Project 
Renovates Chapel 
Helen Funk Assembly Hall, 
fondly known on the campus 
as "The Chapel," is taking on 
a new look. Mulberry gray is 
replacing the old drab . color as 
the building is being. re-stuccoed 
and remodeled. 
New modem 
doors are replacing the old ones. 
Inside, the south. wall is being 
replaced, and if the money goes 
far enough, work will be done 
on the rostrum. 
Hard 'Yorking students doing 
their part in last school· year's 
ASMC project raised $3000 for 
these improvements. 
TEMPERANCE 
· (From page 1) 
for large numbers of men and 
women in all walks of life and 
in all countries are anxious to 
stop smoking and drinking. 
Calling the film One in 20,000 
"the best half-hour plan to stop 
smoking," Prof. Scharffenberg 
urged the college to pioneer in 
the wide showing of this film 
which never fails to shock the 
public in its portrayal of the 
deadly results of using tobacco. 
He also urged extensive showing 
of the newest film, Verdict 1:32, 
which 
shows 
the disastrous 
effects upon the brain of even 
very small amounts 1 of alcohol. 
"During this little time of 
probation while the angels are 
still holding back the winds of 
violent strife, the devil is secur-
ing control of men's minds 
through the deadly and be-
numbing poisons in alcohol, 
tobacco, coffee, and tea," he 
said. "No tame presentation of 
the temperance message will do 
now." 
EXCHANGE MV 
(From page 1) 
Lois Langford, dressed in 
bridal white, represented the 
Church; Bob Bowes, the world; 
Jim Wagner, an angel; Bunny 
Knight and Ruth Gill, the poor; 
David Lawson, God's minister; 
and Brian Edstrom, the "mod-
ern preacher" speaking soft 
words that lulled the Church 
into lethargy. 
The program 
was done in pantomine, with 
Elder W. H. Grotheer as nar-
Ceramics Class 
Displays Work 
The ceramics class under the 
instruction of Mrs. Doris Morris 
h~d their quarter's work on. dis-
play in the library from Decem-
ber Io to I2. Ceramics, a two 
quarter course with six quarter 
hours credit, is listed as an In-
dustrial Arts class. 
"To a good student," Mrs. 
Morris says, "there is a wide 
field of opportunity." 
After making the basic arti-
cles, the student may make any-
thing he wishes. All are re-
quired to make a pinch pot, a 
coil dish, a slab dish, a sculp-
ture,. a leaf, and a sponge. The 
first five are made of modeling 
clay, and the last two are glazed 
application. 
· 
Lamps, glasses, candle holders, 
pen trays, or sets, and bud vases, 
all in lovely colors or in simple 
white or black, were a few of 
the many things on display. 
A lab fee of five dollars covers 
the expenses of each student 
above the regular tuition. The 
class meets regularly in the 
ceramics 
art room 
in 
the 
Demonstration Building. 
Students 
during 
the 
fall 
quarter 
were 
Mary Faye 
Draughn, Ruby Jensen, Mildred 
Johnson, Cecile Martine, Aldo 
Martinez, Helen Mathis, Bar-
bara Pickel, Chely Pineiro, Alto 
Rasmussen, Helen Titsworth. 
HARBERT HILLS 
(From page 1) 
way through school. The stu-
dents work in the small paying 
industries carried on by the 
school. In return for his labor, 
the school gives the student an 
education. 
Madison, Tennessee 
rator. 
Nancy Grotheer sang, 
Louis Dickman, president of 
the school, is a former student 
and faculty member of Madi-
son. While a student he was 
busy in many extra-curricular 
activities. He was ASMC presi-
dent, MV leader, and was the 
one 
largely 
responsible 
for 
starting the M adisonian. During 
I959-6o he was principal of 
Madison College Academy, and 
in I96o he was elected president 
of Harbert Hills Academy.· 
~==~COO§§§~C§§§§O~COC~CIO!:!Ci§O~~ and Pat Ricks was organist. 
ison's newest product, Kreme · 
0' Soy Milk, at the Self-Sup-
. porting Institutions Convention 
in Memphis and at the Ten-
nessee State Fair. 
At the December II exami-
nation the girls gave practical 
demonstrations and· discussed 
the nutritional values of fruits, 
vegetables, cereals, and proteins. 
Members of the Foods class 
are Carolyn Combs, Margaret 
Gwinn, 
Maria 
Rivera, 
Eva 
Cambell, 
Bonnie 
Stuivenga, 
Diane LaVoy, and Nancy Ros-
enboom. 
Lyceum Features Jeep 
World· Traveler 
This earth has been circled by 
bicycle, by airplane; and even 
by foot,. but Ted Bumiller, who 
will present the lyceum program 
on Saturday evening, January 
5, is the first to use a jeep. Mr. 
Bumiller is a young Cincinnati 
architect .. He has captured on 
colored film his adventurous 
year-long, solo journey around 
the globe. On his 6I,ooo mile 
tour of the earth he drove 45,000 
miles by land, using I6 tires, 
seven sets of springs, and 2,300 
gallons of gasoline. 
This 
long 
journey meant 
sleeping beneath the stars many 
a night. He braved the intense 
heat of the tropics and the cold 
of the mountain passes, and he 
kept constant vigilance against 
bandits. 
Many times his life was in 
danger. As he climbed to the 
top of the Matterhorn, a IS,ooo-
foot mountain of ice and rock, 
in an unseasonable snow storm, 
his almost-frozen hands slipped 
from the rope as he was scaling 
a cliff. There he swayed like a 
giant pendulum from the end 
of his guide rope until · he was 
rescued. 
Dr. Elmer Bottsford 
HIGH LIGHTS 
Editor ........................................................................ Martha Workman 
Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . Len·neta Paddock 
Circulatio.n Manage-r ........................................................ :. Bevin Brown 
Reporters: 
Senior Class .................................... Margie Milom, D.avid Titsworth 
Junior Class .... .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .... .. .... .. Martha Hatch, David Jennings 
Sophomore Class .................... Elizabeth Ann Larson, Phil Brooks 
Freshman· Class .................................... Martha Kelly, James Dyke 
Choir . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . Linda Brashears 
Sports ............................................ Jim Herman, Steve Yoshimura 
~~~~:o; .. :: ::: ::·:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. 
·M~s. ~g~ ~~~~:~ 
Contributing Reporter .. .... .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Loretta Sullivan 
Highway Patrol 
Officer Addresses 
Academy 
by Loretta Sullivan 
Death! Accidents! Murder! 
-Suicide! 
Horrible, 
horrible 
home their vision becomes very 
dull; their hands become numb; 
and then comes the accident. 
The one who has been drinking 
is all relaxed and his body can 
take a lot more, whereas the 
poor innocent people that he 
hits usually die because their 
senses haven't been dulled with 
alcohol. 
THE MADISONIAN 
Seniors of '63 Go On 
Hypothetical Tours 
Imagine Margie Milom bask-
ing 
in 
the 
warm 
tropical 
weather of beautiful Hawaii. 
Margie, wanting to take advan-
tage of the sun, may come back 
looking like a cooked lobster. 
To your surprise you may run 
into 
Melvin 
Christian 
and 
David Titsworth driving around 
Honolulu in a flaming red con-
vertible, like two happy bach-
elors. We wish them an enjoy-
able stay at the Waikiki Beach 
Hotel. 
Switzerland, quite a contrast 
to Hawaii! But here you see 
Loretta Sullivan in a warm ski 
suit and with a pair of long, 
slim snow skis. 
The air here is crisp and 
fresh. 
Loretta should return 
thoughts were too well illus-
trated with on-the-scene pic-
tures during the Academy Tem-
perance Society chapel program 
·on December 4· Lieutenant J. 
.Fields of the Davidson County 
Christmas Day is the worst strong and with a complexion 
day of the year; highway patrol like an Indian. 
forces have to work even harder 
because more people than usual 
have their social drinks. 
do not like to travel so exten-
sively, you may meet Gerald 
Cruzen out West-he decided 
that he would spend his vaca-
tion in Denver, Colorado. Do 
you think that the Rocky.Moun-
tain air will keep him warm 
there very long? 
Perhaps you will go to Flor-
ida, where Jim Herman has 
spent many happy days explor-
ing the secrets of the deep with 
his scuba diving apparatus. 
If you go as far north as snow-
covered Wisconsin or Michigan, 
you may· meet Marietta An-
drus. And Rita Knight is hav-
ing a wonderful time reviewing 
her ice . skating techniques in 
the Water Wonderland State 
of Michigan. 
Charlotte ·stark has been 
spending her holiday touting the 
whole country. She has visited 
such famous places as the White 
House, China Town in San 
Francisco, the Carlsbad Cav-
erns, and old New England 
with all its famous historic 
December 19, 1962 
FIGHT T 8 and OTHER 
RESPIRATORY IJISEASES 
The M adisonian staff recently 
received 
a 
letter from 
the 
Davidson County TB Associ-
ation. This is the 56th ·anni-
versary of the Christmas Seal 
campaign. 
Christmas Seals fight, through 
treatment and research, TB and 
other respiratory diseases. 
· Highway Patrol was the guest 
·speaker. 
He thoroughly ex-
. pla'ined the effects of drinking, 
~ smoking, and other harmful 
' practices. 
Seventh-day Adventist young 
people have many things to be 
thankful for, and one of these 
many things is the Temperance 
Society. If the whole nation 
had such an organization, the 
country would be a much safer 
and healthier place to live in. 
"Home Sweet Home" are the 
words Jim Combs says to him-
self as he again sees the land 
of his childhood, Austria. 
spots. 
Thousands of homes suffer 
the pain of separation and death 
every year because TB strikes 
one of the family. 
TB seems like a far away dis-
ease until it unexpectedly at-
tacks a loved one. 
Take it 
from one who knows, and fight 
TB through Christmas Seals. 
He told of an experiment by 
his department to see how much 
alcohol it would take to pro-
duce harmful reactions and how 
long .it. would be before the 
llUman body reacted. They gave 
. a .m~n ·two ounces of liquor, an 
· ~mount that is about average 
~for the social drinker. It wasn't 
.long until the man said he was 
. beginning to feel "funny;" he 
. even had trouble getting 
hi~ 
_ cigarette lighter out of his 
pocket. His senses were dulled' 
After 15 minutes he was gived 
· another drink. This one reall~ 
made him drowsy, 
and hJ 
. couldn't even walk straight. 
il 
Lieutenant Fields said, "We 
have more trouble with drink2 
ing drivers than with drunken 
drivers." Most of them have 
just come from a party, whicH. 
usually consists of the regular 
two-ounce drinks; on their wa~ 
~~~~~~~ 
Western Auto 
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE 
LOWEST PRICES 
• 
EAsY ToMs Foa EVDYONJ: 
• 
Gallatin Road at 
Old Hickory Blvd. 
Phone TW s-5446 
Brain Teaser 
r~. On a piece of paper write 
down two numbers, each of 
which is less than ten. · 
2. Choose either of the two, 
and multiply it by 5· 
3· Add 7 to the result. · 
4· Multiply the sum by 2. 
5· Add the other number 
written in step I. 
6. Subtract 14. 
The answer will always be 
the two. numbers chosen in Step 
I, with the number multiplied 
by 5 in the ten's place (on the 
left). 
The· French Riviera 
The French Riviera is the 
place that has caught Edwina 
Nelson's attention at a travel 
agency. On the Riviera Edwina 
lias 
a 
hard 
time 
choosing 
whether to go water . skiing or 
just walking on the warm white 
sand. 
In Rome you. may meet An-
nette Burks, who has been trav-
eling all over Europe. 
Just 
accidentally she met Lawrence 
Evans in Spain, his last port of 
call before going home to Madi-
son. 
Ronnie Hirsch is really en-
joying Paris. He has been hear-
ing some of the most famous 
music in the world. Ronnie says 
that he is boarding a jet in the 
morning in time to be back for 
school the next Wednesday. 
And for you home folks who 
EVEPlBODY 
GOES10 
Shoney's 
AT MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
:························································~ 
. 
. 
JOIN HANDS~ 
with more than 200,000 fellow ! . 
NON-DRINKERS 
~ 
2·s~ 
= 
0 DISCOUNT 
ON AUTO INSURANC. : 
for "accident-free• driving • 
10% Compact Car Discount •25% Second Car Discount 
(Total Discounts can be 49% off our low Base Rates!) 
NOW! IICANCEL-PROTECTION" 
5 year wntten 
;~ssurance of contmued protect1on 
.ffJ+ut~~ 
John L. Anderson 
1807 8th Avenue, S. 
Nashville, Tenn. 
Office Phone 
298-2688 
Home Phone CY 8-4226 
Eddie Reynolds is a . real 
country home boy. 
He has 
been visiting relatives in Ken-
tucky. That means good food 
and lots of snow. These are the 
thoughts that run through Nita 
Kunau's mind as she visits 
happily · at her grandmother's. 
Oh, we almost forgot to men-
tion Astronaut Linda Brash-
ears, who, we think, was moon 
struck up on the moon. We 
hope she comes down pretty 
soon ·to our level on this earth. 
So it is with make-believe 
trips· over the Christmas holi-
days. 
Juniors Elect 
Class Officers 
The officers of 'the junior 
class are: 
President ..... Steve Yoshimura 
Vice-president. Nellie Campbell 
Treasurer ..... Ronnie Herman 
Secretary ...... Martha Hatch 
Pastor ............ Larry Bowes 
Sergeant-at-arms .... David Jen-
nings .. · 
Reach for 
the Food with a taste 
MADISON FOODS 
Madison College 
Madison, Tennessee 
Compliments of 
-; 
MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 
Compl~te One-Stop Shopping Facilities 
Free Parking For 10,000 Customers 
#Open Every Night until 9:00 p.m • 
"Everything is on the Square" 
Shop Madison Square-You Will Find It There