Vol. 7 
Ingathering Carolers 
Bring In Funds 
Ingathering time at Madison Col-
lege during the weeks between 
Thanksgiving and Christmas has 
become practically a tradition, for 
it is during this period that most 
of the $1q,OOO goal is reached by 
the caroling bands that go out 
every night except Friday night. 
Field day, which initiated the 
campaign, was held on October 20. 
At that time more than $1,000 was 
raised. 
Business contacts h a v e been 
made by church members during 
the fall. • 
But it is during the caroling 
season that the air is filled with 
the sound of sweet Christmas 
music after five o'clock each eve-
ning, and representatives from the 
115 bands into which the college 
church is divided go out. 
Even with final tests coming up, 
students and teachers have faith-
fully gone out night after night 
to solicit funds. 
•, 
Speech Class Students 
Appear in Programs 
The college speech class, taught 
by Miles R. Coon, climaxed its 
work for the fall quarter with 
two public appearances. 
Ten of the 20 members of the 
class were speakers at chapel on 
Monday, November 30. Each stu-
dent spoke on "What I Like about 
Madison College." The other ten 
members were speakers at Vespers 
on Friday night, December 4. The 
subject of each talk was "What 
Christ Means to Me." 
The sincerity of the speakers, 
the original 
thou~hts presented, 
the ease with which the talks were 
given, and the good delivery all 
showed what students can accom-
plish in a speech class with contin-
ual practice and under proper 
training. Some of the students had 
never given talks in public before. 
B(\J;td A~nounces New 
Y ea,r., ~ 
ppeara~ces 
The band's next scheduled ap-
pearance will ·be at· lhe Southern 
Publishing Associatiqn. on Febru-
ary ·27. On March 26 it will present 
a program at Highland Academy, 
and·~n-~p~J!-?O.will give i_ts annual 
sprifig pro-gram at "Madison Col-
lege:.· · 
-
-· -
a dis 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, December 16, 1959 
No. 18 
MadisOn Group to·Head Unit 
Photo by Leslie Morris 
This group wip. soon leave for Harbert Hills. Left to right: Mary Wisner. 
L. L. Dickman, Betty Jo Brummett, Juan Anglada, Judy L'ahde, Marlyn Kurtz, 
Joe McAl!ister 
Choir Presents Christmas Vespers 
Georgeson Reports 
Annual Progress 
The Music Department presented 
a Christmas Vespers program on 
December 11, the last Friday night 
before vacation. 
The Student-Teacher Council ap-
Carrying lighted candles,, the 
proved the staff for the Cumber-
robed members of the College 
land Echoes, submitted by Editor-
Choir made their way down the 
in-chief Monty Georgeson, at its 
aisle of the chapel singing "0 
meeting on December 1. 
Come, All Ye Faithful," to open 
The following staff was submit-
the program. 
ted: 
Sallie 
Lazalier, 
secretary; 
Carole Franklin, snapshot editor; 
The audience joined them in the 
Elaine Ferris, layout editor; Alex-
song as they took their places 
ander Rojas, art editor; 
Steve 
on the platform, which had been 
Jones, copy editor. 
transformed into a night scene on 
Snapshot Editor Carole Franklin 
the plains of Judea, at Bethlehem. 
says, "Get with it and make it 
The ceiling overhead was a night 
with the snaps." 
sky, twinkling with stars. 
So, those who have any good 
The evening of sacr.ed music 
shots of on-or off-campus activi-
consisted of selections from the 
ties are asked to turn them in. 
Ver) soon a box will be prepared 
Messiah and other Christmas clas-
for them. These snapshots will be 
sics by the College and Academy 
returned to you after May 26 in 
Choirs, ensembles, and solo num-
excellent condition, 
but names 
bers. 
should be written lightly in pencil 
At the close of the program, 
on the back. 
doors at the back of the platfor~ 
.The publishers have informed 
opened upon a beautiful Nativity 
tl}e staff that the yearbook wln 
scene, portrayed by a group of 
be completed and delivered by 
~ay 26. This. date will.give a good 
s.tudents. 
, 
week or more for autogr~phs. 
The College Choir was directed 
:"If everyone supports the staff," 
by Frances R. Cossentine and ·the 
states Editor Georgeson, 
"we'll 
Academy Choit· by Patricia :M. 
put""out:-:.the~-DesLannuat ever~" T"'"". ·suv·er. "t' 
• 
-.... 
• 
Present Academy 
Principal to Direct 
Harbert Hills School 
Mr. L .. L. 
Dickman, Madison 
Academy principal; has accepted a 
call to the presidency of 'the' Har-
bert Hills Schools and Sanitarium. 
a self-supporting unit located near 
Savannah, Tennessee. Mr. Dick-
man, who was formerly. connected 
with Harbert Hills, will take over 
his new duties in June, 1960 .. 
As a result of a call Dr. Sand-
born made in chapel for students 
to join the Harbert Hills unit, six 
young people volunteere& and will 
leave Madison af the Close o£ the 
quarter to join Mr. Dickman ·in 
building up the educational, medi. 
cal, and industrial phases of the 
work at this place. 
Those who have responded to 
the call are Betty Jo Brummett, 
licensed practical nurse from Geor-
gia; Joe McAllister from Califor-
nia and Juan Anglada from Puerto 
Rico, elementary education stu-
dents; 
Judy 
Lahde, 
secretarial 
major from Florida; Mary Wisner, 
home 
economics 
student 
from 
Washington; 
and 
Marlyn Kurtz 
from California. 
This new organization of the 
Harbert Hills unit followed the 
resignation of W. E. Patterson, 
founder of the institution, who for 
nearly ten years was public rela-
tions director of Madison College. 
The Pattersons are retiring from 
the strenuous pioneer work they 
have been engaged in. 
Mr. Dickman, the new president, 
was connected with Harbert Hills 
for the two years preceding his 
coming to Madison College Acade-
my as principal. He is a gradu-
ate of Madison and received his 
master's degree from Peabody Col-
lege in 1956. Mrs. Dickman, the 
former Geraldine Hamilton, is a 
registered nurse, also a Madison 
graduate. 
The Harbert Hills institution, 
as it now exists, consists of more 
· than 500 acres of land, a small 
sahitarium, a conference church 
school, a piano refinishing shop: 
a boys' dormitory, a school build-
ing in the 'process of erection, 
and workers' homes. 
~diso11ia 
STAFF 
Editorial associates-Rebecca Culpepper, Carol Cantrell 
Columnists-Janet Huff, Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Gulley, Mrs. 
King 
Reporters-Phil Sanford, Monty Georgeson, John Treu, 
Arnold Couch, Patricia Silver, Philip Htll 
Business Manager-John Treu 
Circulation Manager-John Treu 
Assistant Circulation Managers-Sue Cuthbert, Eufemio 
Cabalo 
Advertising Manager-Monty Georgeson 
Adviser-Elizabeth Cowdrick 
Official Publication of the 
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE 
Published semi-monthly during the tall, winter, and 
sprJng 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 
December 16, 1959 
• 
page 2 
EDITORIAL 
Wkat Js CkriJtmaJ? 
When we think of Christmas, do we think of 
brightly colored lights, glamorously decorated homes, 
and beautifully wrapped gifts under exquisite Christ-
mas trees, or do Wf! stop to think about little 
children who won't have any · Christmas at all and 
elderly people in Old Folks homes who would thrill 
to hear the old familiar Christmas carols sung 
again? 
. 
Do we keep Christ in Christmas? We do not need 
to stop giving gifts to our loved ones to keep Christ 
in Christmas, but the spending of very large sums 
of money for trifles or unnecessary things is not 
honoring Christ. The joy of giving should be a 
greater joy than that of receiving. 
How would we spend Christmas if Christ were 
here on this earth to ·spend it with us? Certainly we 
would feel very foolish to be found rushing along 
with the · pleasure-mad throngs, forgetting the true 
spirit of Christmas, which is the spirit of Christ. 
During this season of peace on our earth, may we 
have in our hearts good will toward all men, always 
remembering that we are sons and daughters of 
the One in whose honor this holiday was set aside. 
R.C. 
The tall tree by the campus walk is wreathed in 
smiling Christmas lights. . . . The students hurry 
along thinking of tests and coming vacation time 
at home. . . . One fortunate student is Pino Kin-
kela, who is visiting his mother in Germany after 
six years. . . . Some "ambassadors o.f good-will" 
away from their homelands for the first time are 
Tony Baoec with a bright smile above a cozy red 
sweater and Ruth Parrales wearing a song on her. 
lips as she goes about her humble task of cleaning 
hospital rooms. : . . Seen-our charming Mrs. Madi-
son College Student Nurse, Mrs. Lila Ring, ·catching a 
sneeze in a Kleenex .... Paul Nettland's excuse for 
his "doctor-like" handwriting, "I'm always in a 
hurry." ... One day Barbara Graham wished for 
enough snow to cover the science building so there 
would be no P & A class that day .... Earl Wayne 
Barham arrived at Wytheville, Virginia, on December 
7 to brighten the lives of Alvin and Ramona and 
his grandparents as well. . . . The morning star 
shines brilliantly beyond a man-made troubled world, 
but still weary hearts find hope and joy in the 
Bright and Morning Star-The Prince of Peace. 
Mrs. Lila Ring, as Mrs. Madison Hospital Student 
Nurse for 1959-60, together with student nurses 
representing the other five schools of nursing in 
Nashville, rode on the float for "Miss Hospital Stu-
dent Nurse of the Year, District 3" in the annua,l 
parade in Nashville on Sunday, December 6. 
One small onlooker thought the nurses were just 
statues, and when one moved in. response to his 
challenge, he was quite shocked! Another little boy 
was heard to exclaim, "Nurse, me don't want a shot 
today!" 
Mr. Gene Sellars, junior nursing student, was 
admltted to Veterans' Hospital Monday, December 7, 
to await surgery on his leg. Gene is apparently enjoy-
ing the rest, but not his green hospital attire. We 
wish Gene a speedy and complete recovery. 
As Christmas approaches, students · and workers 
can be seen beautifying their work areas with Christ-· 
mas decorations, and incidentally, looking forward 
to their floor parties. 
The "Probies" ·are ea.g;erly looking forward to the 
day of December 22, when they will no longer be 
known by this riame: They are busy ge.tting pro-
cedures signed off in preparation for capping next 
month. 
Sue Vestal gave a talk on "The Origin of Sin" and 
Lorraine Fields supplied two musical numbers for 
the evening ·worship for the sanitarium patients on 
December 1. 
· 
Nursing Students Teach 
Red Cross Classes 
Eleven junior and senior nursing students com-
pleted a course in Mother and Baby Care as a part 
of their obstetrical . nursing curriculum and have 
received their certificates, which show that they are 
qualified to teach this course. 
This course has been taught by Mrs. Margaret 
Fisher, director of nursing service of the Nashville 
Davidson County Red Cross Chapter. 
Mrs. Mary Gill and Mrs. Sylvia Kaldahl, two who 
took the course, have just finished a week of teaching 
the Mother and Baby Care course to the senior 
.students at the Goodlettsville High School. 
Miss Sue Vestal, another student nurse, assisted 
Mrs. Fisher with the same course of lessons for the 
Joelton High School seniors. In expressing her ap· 
predation for Sue's teaching, Mrs. ·Fisher told Mrs. 
ThOmson that six high school girls indicated their 
interest in taking nursing as a result of watching Sue 
at her work. 
This course will also be taught to the Madison Col-
lege Academy seniors about the first of the year. 
Mother and Baby Care is a course included in 
many high school curriculums to prepare young 
people for responsibility in assuming family life. It 
is also given to young expectant parents in the 
community. This class can be taught to a community 
group at any time such a group requests it. The 
request should be made to Mrs. Fisher. 
The 11 nurses who completed the course are Sylvia 
Kaldahl, Gene Sellars, Sue Vestal, Nelda Ackerman, 
Grace Bottsford, Beth Edwards, Margaret Crawford, 
Mary Gill, Geneva Owens, Alice Surdahl, and Rachel 
Yatani. 
Another Red Cross course, an instructor's course 
in Home Care of the Sick, will be taken in connec-
tion with the Public Health Nursing Class next quar-
ter. The nursing students will do their practice 
teaching, directed by Mrs. Fisher, in community 
classes at the Red Cross Chapter in Nashville. 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
I 
I 
l:!:~~~~~ 
Farewell Party Given 
Departing Workers 
A farewell party for seven de~ 
parting cafeteria workers was held 
in the cafeteria on Monday eve-
ning, December 7. 
Photo by Leslie Morris 
Mrs. Ethel Tucker and the large cake 
.baked in her honor by Mrs. Frank 
Johnson, Jr. 
One of the guests of honor was 
Mrs. Ethel Tucker, who is leaving 
because of the · illness of her 
daughter. Mrs. Tucker has en-
deared herself to all the students 
during the months she has worked 
with them in the cafeteria, and 
they regret that she must leave. 
The other guests o£ honor were 
cafeteria workers ·going to differ-
ent self-supporting units for the 
winter quarter. They were Judy 
Lahde, 
Juan 
Anglada, 
Marlyn 
Kurtz, and Mary Wisner, who go to 
Harbert Hills; Gladys Rollins, who 
goes to Laurelbrook, and Cletis 
Seamans, who goes to Pine For-
rest. 
· Walla Walla Elects 
Sossong to Who's Who 
Mr. Norman Sossong, former 
Madison College student and now 
a junior at Walla Walla College, 
Washington, has been elected to 
represent Walla Walla in the. 
publication Who's Who Among 
Students in American Universities · 
and Colleges. 
Norman, a pre-med student, was 
a freshman here during the school 
year 1957-58 and has spent the 
last two school years at Walla 
Walla. Mter he graduates next 
year he plans to go to Lorna 
Linda to begin his study of medi-
cine. 
"NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR-
YOUR DRUGGIST" 
We Give Top Value Stamps 
We call for and deliver 
prescriptions 
TW-5-3791 
PUGH'S PHARMACY 
Evangelism Class Plans an~ Presents 
Eight-night ((Crusade for Christ" 
Photo by Paul N ettland 
~r~::J! rO:r 
~~ris~.'Y.angelism Class who participated in the class project, 
Forty Madison College students, 
members of the Evangelism Class, 
organized and presented· the eight-
night "Crusade for Christ" in the 
Fatherland Memorial Seventh-day 
Adventist Church November 14-21. 
The class voted to put on the 
campaign and chose members to 
organize into music, advertising, 
and 
ushering 
committees. 
The 
speakers for the series were all 
volunteers. 
Marlyn Kurtz made the hand-
bills, and students folded the an-
nouncements and distributed 3000 
of them in Nashville one week 
before the meetings began. 
Each one who participated feels 
that he was richly blessed as he 
witnessed boldly for the Master. 
Visitors were deeply impressed 
and expressed their responses. 
Following is a summary of the 
eries, with partic~pants: 
sunday, Nov. 15 
Subject: 
Where and When Did 
Sin Begin? 
Speaker: 
Sue Vestal, Rosellia 
McColpin 
Health talk: Ed Cobb-Sleep 
Music: 
Vocal Solo-Laura Mae 
Slattery 
Monday, Nov. 16 
Subject: 
How Can You Be 
Saved? 
Speaker: 
Thelma Brummett, Ed 
Cobb 
Health talk: Marlyn Kurtz-Trust in 
Divine Power 
Music: 
Accordion solo-Joe 
Fields 
Tuesday, Nov. 17 
Subject: 
Whv Are There So 
Many Denominations? 
Speaker: 
Alvin Ladner 
Health talk: Svlvia Kaldahl-The 
Skin 
Music: 
Ladles' trio-Pat Ricks, 
Carolyn Holder, Dorothy 
Graham 
Wednesday, Nov. 18 
Subject: 
Three Steps to Heaven 
Speaker: 
Montv Georgeson, Gene 
Wheeler 
Health talk: Darlene Syvertson-Use 
of Water 
Music: 
Duet-Sylvia 
Mitzelfel~, 
Claudia Kunau 
Trumpet solo-Paul 
Nettland 
Thursday, Nov. 19 
Subject: 
Christ WUI Return to 
Earth! When? How? 
Why? 
Speaker: 
Sallie Lazalier, Joe 
Fields 
Health talk: Sue Vestal-Cold Mitten 
Friction 
Music: 
Hawatian guitar solo-
Jack Aldrich 
Friday, Nov. 20 
SubJect: 
A 
Secret Which Most 
Christians Know Noth-
in' of (Sabbath) 
Speaker: 
Wesley Paul 
Health talk: Kenneth Sow ell-
Athlete's Foot 
Music: 
Trumpet solo-Paul 
Nettland 
Vocal solo-John Bryant 
Saturday, Nov. 21 
Subject: 
Where Are Our Loved 
Ones Today? 
Speaker: 
Joe McAllister, Roy 
Steck 
Health talk: Thelma Brummett-
Cooking 
Music: 
Violin solo-Rowena 
Felt 
The ushers for the meetings 
were Robert Burks, Nancy Cris-
well, Juanita Sossong, Terry Triv-
ett. 
Those responsible for securing 
the special music were Joe Fields, 
Monty Georgeson. Sylvia Kaldahl, 
and Mary Lou Sullins. Joe Fields 
and Monty Georgeson were song 
leaders and Monty Georgeson and 
Mary Lou Sullins played the piano. 
The moral support of church 
members night after night was 
appreciated. 
Mr. Gulley: the instructor of 
the class, and the students feel 
that the holding of these meetings 
helps fulfill the instruction given 
in Evangelism, pp. 397, 398: 
"Most earnest efforts should be 
put forth in ... Nashville ... 
there is a call for hundreds of 
young men and women to be edu-
cated and trained for service." 
Law and Accounting 
Students Go on Trip 
A group of 33 students from the 
college and academy business law 
and accounting classes made TV 
news on WLAC, Channel 5. when 
they visited criminal court in 
Nashville on December 3, where 
Judge Weimar was presiding. 
During the court recess of a 
very interesting trial, they were 
taken on a tour through the jail, 
kitchen, laundry, mug room (where 
pictures of prisoners are taken), 
and fingerprint room. Then they 
went back to the court room for 
the remainder of the trial. 
After the unforgettable day in 
court they toured the First Ameri-
can National Bank, visiting the 
. accounting department and the 
vault where the safety deposit 
boxes are kept, where they had 
the privilege of holding a one-
million-dollar bond in their hands. 
Mr. 
Lowder, their instructor, 
and Mr. Lynd accompanied the 
students. 
SS Program Features 
Mission Pageant 
The eleventh Sabbath was Thir-
teenth Sabbath at the Madison 
College Sabbath school this quarter, 
since it was the last Sabbath be-
fore vacation. 
The entire program was given 
over to a pageant of home and 
foreign missions, in which stu-
dents, workers, and missionaries 
from the four corners of the. 
earth participated. 
Sh,ort 
talks 
by 
missiOnaries, 
vocal music by choruses and other 
groups, and instrumental numbers 
all carried out the two themes of 
the program, "Time Is Running 
Out" and "Advance Toward Zion." 
Elder Meleen, for 36 years a 
missionary in India and one of 
the speakers, continued his mes-
sage from India at the afternoon 
MV program, where he showed 
colored moving pictures that illus-
trated his talk on the progress 
of the work in that land. 
New Recreation Room 
Is Nearly Completed 
The College anj Hospital Board 
has authorized the erection of a 
26 by 38-foot addition to the back 
of the Parkview building, to be 
used as a recreation room for 
mental patients. 
Within two weeks from the time 
the work was started, the founda-
tion, walls, and roof were on. It 
is expected that the room will be 
completed by Chr~stmas. 
In the new ro"m will be a 
piano, lounging furniture, a shuf-
fleboard in the tile floor, and a 
ping-pong table. Likely some of 
the patients' meals will be served 
in the pleasant surroundings of 
this new room. 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
December 16, 1959 e 
page 3 
MV's Present "New 
Jerusalem Limited" 
A modern poster by Alexander 
Rojas announced, all during the 
week, the MV program for Decem-
ber 5, "New Jerusalem Limited." 
The 
chapel 
was 
transformed 
into a railway station, with Joe 
Fields at th·e ticket window. 
"The ticket is free," he told 
those who wished to buy their way 
to Heaven. "The requirements for 
boarding are giving up all you 
possess, and in return the Saviour 
will give you all He possesses." 
Priscilla Bramble, Glenn Fergu-
son, 
Dorothy 
Graham, 
Pauline 
Romo, Kay Bramble, Edris Jack-
son, Clyde Ball, Gene Wheeler, 
and Monty Georgeson left their all 
to go on the heavenly train. 
A dramatic scene took place 
when Jean Pitts, who decided too 
late to give up her jewelry, novels, 
fine clothes, and money, found 
that the train had already left. 
Her 
s~lo, "Almost Persuaded," 
was an impressive climax to the 
realistic presentation. 
Special songs during the pro-
gram were given by Johnny Sum. 
ner, Dorothy Maxwell, Pat Batch-
elor, Janet Huff, John Treu, Gladys 
Rollins, Dorothy Graham, Carolyn 
Holder, Darlene Closser, Teresa 
Walters, Kay Forrester, and Mont. 
Georgeson. 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Madison 5 & 10 Store 
Our Electrical Department 
By 
Arnold Couch 
F. G. Wedel 
Head of Electrical Department 
To service and maintain a big 
institution takes the help and co-
operation of many departments. 
Without this help an institution 
like Madison College could-not 
operate for one day. The Electrical 
Department takes on the responsi-
bility of the maintenance of the 
campus's electrical equipment. 
Mr. Fred G. Wedel, electrical 
supervisor, and his assistants, Bob 
Justice, Eugene Domke, Tom Wedel, 
and Arnold Couch, make up the 
working end of this department. 
To give you an idea of the 
Electrical Department-in action, 
we will take you behind the scenes 
during a typical morning. 
Time, 7: 10, just after worship. 
Place, Electrical Department. First 
order of the day: Repair the elec-
trical switches on the food carts 
at the sanitarium kitchen. Job 
completed. 
Time, 9: 30. Another call has 
just come in to service a furnace 
on the other side of the campus. 
Someone is complaining about be-
ing cold. 
Time, 10:00. The next item on 
the list is to put in 100-amp serv-
ice at Mr. Craw's house. 
Time, 11:00. An emergency call 
comes reporting that a main elec-
trical line is down at Parkview. 
Time, 
12:45. 
Emergency job 
completed, and it is time for lunch. 
On the alert 24 hours a day, 
this department is constantly on 
guard against electrical failures 
and is dedicated to the electrical 
service of the people on the cam-
pus. 
STAFF 
Editor~ylvia Mitzelfelt 
Associate editor-Carolyn Combs 
Circulation manager-Darrell Everson 
Reporters 
Senior-Ruth Gill 
junior-Priscilla Bramble 
Sophomore-Janice Thomson 
Freshman-Linda Wood 
Classes Attend Court; 
Visit Bank 
The freshman business law class, 
along with the college class, visited 
the courthouse in . Nashville on 
December 3. Judge Weimar in-
troduced the group to many law-
yers and attorneys and had the 
sheriff in charge take the students 
through the jail, a place where, 
as the judge put it, good people 
never go. 
Then after lunch the judge had 
a news photographer from the 
Nashville Banner take pictUfes of 
the group, which later were shown 
on the six o'clock TV news. 
The classes enjoyed; the trial 
very much; for many it was the 
first time 'they had had the -privi-
lege of hearing a real court ,c~se. 
After leavi~g the court scene, 
they went to the First American 
National Bank, where they were 
permitted to take a look into ·the 
large vaults that contain the wealth 
and treasures of ·many Tennes-
seans: There they were ·also per-
mitted tD hold a thousand-dollar · 
bill and also a million-dollar bond. 
Thoughts ran through their minds 
of what they ·could 'do with that 
much money, if they were to come 
into possession of it. 
It was a thrilling experience to 
all, .. ~ day which the law class ot 
'59 will long remember. 
Student Forum and 
Annual Staff Elected 
In addition to electing a staff 
for the HI-SCHOOL HI-LITES, the 
academy has elected officers for 
its Student Forum and a staff for 
the academy section of the annual, 
the Cumberland Echoes. 
Officers for the Student Forum 
are as follows: 
Eugene Wedel, 
president; Marilyn Sandborn, vice 
president; Judy Ball, 
secretary~ 
treasurer; Junior Scoggins, ser-
geant-at-arms; David Martin, pas-
tor. 
The Cumberland Echoes staff is 
composed 'of the following: Hazel 
Griffin, editor; Pat Batchelor, as-
sociate editor; Tommy Young, cir-. 
culation m~mager. 
Can't Help Noticing 
~awren.ce Evans' 
big 
yawn in 
study hall. 
. 
Sue Cuthbert's surprise at her 
first taste ·of snails in the Cul-
P e p p e r home. (She thought 
snails came in .the shape of sea 
shell macaroni) 
Jackie Cothren eating the secre-
tary's glue. (sticky good!) 
The clean waxed floors of hall . 
and class rooms. Thanks, Mr. 
Kunau and helpers. 
The patience a n d pleasantness 
with which Mr. Dickman deals 
with some students and the 
firmness with which he disci-
plines others. 
The blisters in Nick Garces' hands. 
What happened, 
Nick? 
Been 
shoveling dirt? 
Billy Johnson's cheerful 
~'Good 
morning, Aunt Lilly." 
Bobby Bowes' new red shirt? 
Honor Roll-Second Six Weeks 
FRESHMEN 
Patricia Dent 
Linda Wood 
SOPHOMORE,S . 
Joel Craw 
Margery Jenkins 
Paul Johnson 
Janice Thomson 
JUNIORS 
Judy Ball 
Evelyn Barham 
Priscilla Bramble 
David Martin 
Sylvia Mitzelfelt 
SENIORS 
Pat Batchelor 
Carol Bradley 
Frederec Cothren 
Sue Cuthbert 
Darrell Everson 
Leonard Moon 
Marilyn Sandborn 
• David White 
Western Auto 
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, ll ~. 
I 
From Where I Sit 
· "Could I see the man what runs 
this here school!" 
"Of course, go right in. He is 
expecting you." 
Knock! Knock! Knock! 
"Come IN." 
"Howdyi Could I-eh-uh~you 
see I need some school "housin':._ 
and they sent me here. Is this-I 
mean-is this here a school?" 
"No, ha, ha, this is a picnic." 
"You don't say! Well, what do 
they do here?" 
"They give you a screen test 
and if you pass that-;-well, then-" 
No, not what you think at all. 
Only a lively conversation between 
Mr. Fragola, Mr. Stearns, and Mr. 
Keplinger 'the -day the photog-
rapher made the . academy pic. 
tures. 
· 
Here and There 
One of the academy seniors, 
Hazel Griffin, has Qeen away for 
the past s'everai. ··weeks, .. having 
·been called home because of her 
mother~s illness. We are very glad 
that her mother is better and we 
·Shall continue to pray for her 
complete recovery. We are all . 
happy that, Hazel can be back with 
U:s. 
We welcome our newest student, 
John L. Sumner, a junior in the 
a~ademy, from Mt. Pisgah,. We all 
wish him a very happy year at 
Madison College Academy. Wel-
come, Johnny! 
A small ensemble of academy 
girls has recently been formed 
by Mr.s. Silver. The members in-
clude Pat Batchelor, Jean Pitts, 
Arlene Blackburn, Teresa Patter-
son, Mary Lou Sandborn, Syivia 
Mitzelfelt, 
Claudia 
Kunau, 
Pat 
Dent, Rowena Felt, Eva Gill, Sue 
Cuthbert, Andrea Barger, .an d 
Hazel Griffin. 
Have You Heard 
That 52 academy students went 
Ingathering Saturday night? 
That we have two Eddies, two 
Tims, two Freds, two Johnnys, 
two Bdlys, two Pauls, two Jimmys, 
two Tommys, two Davids, two 
. Mikes, two Bobs, two Evas,. two 
Jeans, two Carols, two Patricias. 
and two Lindas in our academy 
this year? · 
· 
The whispered music· of falling 
snow flakes, the soft rustle of 
falling leaves, the muted conver-
. sation of two ·chilly sparrows,· 
the tinkle of sleet against the 
window, the melody of music in 
the air, the whisper of a 'still, 
small voice saying, "It is more 
blessed to give than to receive"? 
Have You Seen 
Mr. Gulley trying to get into Billy 
Johnson's car thinking it was 
the Culpeppers'? 
Robert Florida's warm smile these 
cold days? 
Mike Mcintosh hanging a mattress 
cover over the window in Mrs. 
Harter's new office? 
. George Smoth(;!rmon's sheepish 
grin when caught playing basket-
ball before the noon bell rang? 
Rowena Felt's new make up? The 
. very best. Mother Nature's.·own 
special shade of pirik. 
History Class Visits 
Shiloh Battlefield 
The Affierica·n history class spent 
November 17 at Shiloh National 
Park, 'at Pittsburg Landing, Ten-
nessee. They first viewed a half-
hour film on the Battle of· Shiloh 
in ·the Civil. War, and then the 
guide took them for a tour of the 
park, where they saw all the his-
torical places of the battle. In 
the· park museum they saw many 
reminders of Civil War days. 
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ComplimentJ o/ 
Madison Square Shopping Center 
Merchants Association 
Complete One-Stop Shopping Facilities 
Free Parking For 10,000 Customers 
"Everything is on the Square~:~ 
tl ·At Mac;lis()n Squareu: .. ',.: 
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