Vol. 7 Project Progress Martha Ann Norris : "A bright new-looking cafeteria will long be remembered as the student associ- ation project of '59 for many years to come. I think we will all enjoy the beauty and combrt such a project will bring." Harold Collins: ~'I believe a project such as this is a morale- builder. It gives the students some- thing to work for and to look forward to." Bob Eaton: "From the spiritual standpoint, the plans that are being laid and the work that has already been done toward im- provement of the cafeteria is an honor not only to the school, but to heav n and the Lord Himself. We need to do all we can to glorify Him in supporting this project." Maureen Drake: "I'm glad to see the ASMC attempting some- thing like this. I'll stand behind the project 100 per cent." These are some of the student comments heard last week on the campus. All seem to be doing their part as progress continues on the proposed renovation of the cafeteria, the 1959 ASMC project. Every academy and college stu- dent seems eager to raise his indi- vidual goal, which will count toward the total goal of the respec- tive Forum. The Nashville Tennessean car- ried a picture and story of the ASMC project to all the Nash- ville area. Joe Fields, campaign chairman, says that he has re- ceived a number of calls from the Nashville public who were inter- ested in helping in the project. John Dovich,. ASMC president, received a letter last week from the United States Senate, in which Senator Estes Kefauver sent his best wishes to the student body for the success of their project. It is hoped that in the remain- ing two weeks of the campaign enough money will be in the treas- ury so that work can begin. By the end of May the job is sched- uled to . be completed. May all work hard to that end. ~t'"'I~~Me1~ o-,r. J •••• ..:.. 00 Drawer 127 1vionluou th, Ill 0- ,J • F. ~. .... ..::.. 00 Drawer 127 Monmouth, Ill adisonia Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, March 16, 1959 Week HighlightS Courte~y .Alumnus Sends $1000 Gift A $1000 gift for the Agriculture Division of Madison College came as a complete surprise about two weeks ago. The check for $1000 came from Mr. Frank Judson, at present chairman of the Agriculture and Industrial Education Department at La Sierra College, Arlington, California. In his letter to Dr. Sandborn, Mr. Judson stated: "It has been 21 years since I graduated from Madison Col- lege. The enclosed check repre- sents my appreciation to my Alma Mater. I feel that on th :s twenty-first anniversary year it is most appropriate for the graduates of '38 to express in a material way their appreciation for Madison College. May I suggest that other graduates be contacted by ·you or the president of the class." Concerning his gift, Mr. Judson stipulated the following: "Two scholarships of $200 each are to go to Agriculture students, and $600 is to be used for improvement of the Agriculture classroom and for new equipment." Piano Team Presents Concert A concert of duo-piano music was presented by Professor Morris Taylor and his wife Elaine Myers Taylor on the evening of March 7, 1959, in Helen Funk Assembly Hall. The Taylors are from Southern Missionary College, where Profes- sor Taylor is Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. The concert opened with a Brahms composition, "Variations on a Theme by Haydn." Other features included two groups of vocal numbers by Mrs. Taylor and a section of piano solos played by Professor Taylor. The vocal compositions espe- cially enjoyed by the audience were "Povero Pulcinella" by Buzzi- Peccia, "Silent Noon" by Vaughn- Williams, and "A Little China I?igure" by Leoni. Professor Taylor's performances of Schumann's "Vienese Carnival" and Chopin's "Three S c o t c h Dances" were an added highlight to the program. One of the outstanding num- bers' performed by the Taylors as duo-piano team was Poulenc's con- temporary "Sonata," in t h r e e movements. Stravinsky's "Russian Dance," Chasins's "Parade,'' and De Falla's "Spanish Dance" closed the concert, which was enthusiasti- cally received by the college au- dience. A reception honoring the Taylors was held in the faculty room after the concert. Professor Taylor is a graduate of Atlantic Union College and Boston University, where he is currently finishing his work to-' ward his doctorate in music. Mrs. Taylor graduated from W a 11 a Walla College and received her master's degree in music from Columbia University. The Taylors have three small children. Pro- fessor Taylor is a brother to Madi- son College student Bob Devlin .. Ceramics Exhibit Students of Mrs. Harter's second quarter Ceramics class will exhibit their work from 7:00 till 9:00 p.m. Monday evening in the Art Room, room 106 in the basement of the Demonstration Building. A f t e r March 16 the exhibit w i 11 b e opened only by special request until the time of the Inter-quarter Workshop, March 20-24, when it will again be opened for the bene- fit of those attending the work- shop. Skits, demonstrations, and talks emphasized courtesy during the week of March 1-7, the annual Courtesy Week of Madison Col- lege. Monday's chapel featured first improper and . then proper be- havior in a restaurant and at a concert. Mrs. Sandborn was the narrator for the skit. Wednesday's chapel emphasized correct attire for. various occasions -church, concerts, semi-formal and formal occasions, parties, and S a b b a t h afternoon missionary trips. Instead of following the usual custom of spotlighting only two st~dents outstanding in courtesy, th1s year special recognition was given to a large group who are representative of Christian cour- tesy. This group was chosen by members of the Campus Life Com- mittee and the Religious Life Com- mittee. Throughout the week posters were placed in conspicuous spots on the campus reminding students to be courteous and friendly. The Friday evening vesper talk by Mr. Miles Coon and a feature a t Sabbath school highlighted Christian courtesy. Courtesy Week was planned and conducted by the Campus Life Committee, of which Lucy Courter is chairman. ::SMPt'"'!He1t'"'lt'"'lt:!~t'"'lt'"'lt'"'!Mt FUTURE EVENTS March 18, Chapel-Dr. Sandborn March 18 and IS-Examinations March 19-Winter Quarter Closes March 20-24-Inter-quarter Workshop March 21, Sab. a.m.-Elder Mills and Elder Rees March 25-Spring Quarter begins March 25, Chapel-Elder Lorenz March 27-Aprll 4-Spring Week of Prayer, Elder Frazee April 4, Sat. night-ATS orations April 5, Sun. night-Nurses' Pinning April 5-26-Fatherland Street Church meetings April 6, Chapel-Promotion of Clean- up Day April 7-Clean-up Day April 8, Chapel-M. E. Culpepj)er. Col- porteur Institute begins April 10-Music Festival at SMC April 10, Vespers-M. E. Culpepper April 11, Sab. a.m.-M. E: Culpepper April 11, Sat. nig,ht-Alumni Benefit April 13, Chapel-Elder Mills April 14-16-College Days ~Pt'"'lt'"'!Pt'"'!Pt'"'lt'"'lt'"'!Pt'"'lt'"'le ./ Editorial Associates-Mrs. Bob W. Silver, Beverly Hegstad. Pedro Ramos. Columnists-Clyde Holland, Marie Holland, Virginia David- son, Alice Sheffield, Barbara Hill, Robert Eaton, Bertha King. Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald Schmale Circulation-Lydia Guerrero, Gilbert Rodriguez, Evelyn Barham, Marcella Duran, Hazel Griffin. Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Cowdrick Oft'icial 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 March 16, 1959 • page 2 EDITORIAL Let's Practice Now Now that Courtesy Week is over, none of us can say that we don't know what is right and proper for almost any occasion. But we do need to put into practice what we have learned. How can we as students practice courtesy? Smile. Any act of courtesy-opening a door for someone_, greeting a fellow student, picking up a dropped article, in fact, perform~ng any kind deed- should be performed with a smile that comes from the heart. Courtesy and smiles work better together. Speak. When we pass by or approach someone- teacher or student-let's not be too preoccupied to speak, not forgetting to smile as we speak, of course. Speak pleasantly. In a moment of rush, or when irritated by something, we may fail to use the right tone of voice or may answer someone abruptly. From that moment someone may have a bad impression of you. Be helpful. Last, but not least, we must watch for opportunities to help others. Let's not live for our- s'elves only. Jesus lived to bless others. Co1,1.rtesy is courtly conduct or behavior. It is a virtue that ennobles a person. We should make it a. part of our lives. It should not be displayed only o~ ·certain occasions or in the presence of certain people, but every day and with everyone. . Here on the campus, in our homes, at our work, in the city, let us be courteous students, courteous workers, courteous business people, c o u r t e o u s teachers, courteous nurses, courteous doctors-yes, courteous Christians as long as we live. P.R. Senior A nurses will soon be taking off their stripes for the last time and will be appearing in the spotless white uniforms of graduate nurses. This same group will also soon be ready for the state board test, which is scheduled for April 22 and 23. Mrs. Godfrey Duran attended a four-day In-service Education Conference at Kansas City, Missouri, Feb~ ruary 16-20. At the conference, sponsored by the American Hospital Association, were 63 nurses from 19 states. Because of bad weather ·Mrs. Duran went by bus instead of by plane, passing through the tornado section of St. Louis, where she saw the results of the disaster. She did fly back by TWA and especially enjoyed being up in the air at sundown. Commenting upon the return trip, she says, "Being up in the air among the clouds was beautiful at sunset. Seeing the Wabash River flooded, along with the beauty of the sunset, was most beautiful." She states that the conference · was niost helpful to supervisors and directors and that she received much that will be a help to her in her work. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Weir, operating . room supervisor, is a patient on Surgical Wing, where she is recuperating from recent surgery. We trust she will soon be with us again. . We are glad that Mr. Duran, assistant operating room supervisor, is now back working part time after his hospitalization of five weeks. It is good to see his smiling face again. The following changes have been made among the nursing personnel: Mrs. Betty Leatherwood is now working in surgery. Mrs. Irene. Bidwell is in charge of Pediatrics. The head nurse on General is now Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Duran is the associate director in Nursing Service. We hope you will all enjoy your work. Clyde Holland reports some interesting and prof- itable visits to the State Prison with the group who go there each Sunday for religious services. Clyde plays the organ for the meetings on Sunday mornings. Usually about 50 boys attend faithfully each week. Some of the participating speakers from the college are Mr. Ralph Martin, Elder Mills, and Mr. Gulley. There have been six baptisms as a result of their faithful efforts. · Mrs. Ramona Barham is looking forward to a visit from 'her mother, Mrs. M. F. Scott, from Coos Bay, Oregon. Mrs. Scott plans to be here the latter part of March. There is one lonely mother around Madison-Mary Jane Morgan. Her husband and her two daughters have gone back to Texas as she goes on the floor in March with the new class in· nursingt· _ · · ·Mrs. Sumi Yoshimura knows that it pays to ask friends of the school for donations for · the new ASMC project. She received $50 from one person for the new student social center in the cafeteria. EDWARDS. STATIONERY . and GIFT· STORE Hallmark Cards Madison Square Shopping Center MMM~MMMMMMMMMMHH Kornman's Dept. Store "Outfitters. for the Entire Family" Nurses' Shoes of All Kinds Phone Madison 7-6493 K FURNITURE COMPANY Madison Auto ~arts -1". 30 I Gallatin Road MADISON, TENNESSEE -· Phone Madison 7-3321 :"'\MMMM>M~M~e"lt H & H PAINT & SUPPLY, Inc. PAINT SUNDRIES . WALL PAPER 333 Gallatin Rd. Ph. Mad. 7-5654 MADIS~N, TENN. C. F. HOOVER · 'CLARENCE HAGER THE BEST QUALITY WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMS FOR EVERYONE UPTOWN-MADISON Phone 7-3193 ~ MV Calendar March 27-April 4-Spring Week of Prayer. Elder W. D. Frazee from Wildwood, speaker. April 11-A program you won't want to miss, to be presented by the Freshman Class, under the direction of Ross Clark · April 18-The Pathfinders w i 11 have the program, with Barbara Hill as leader. May 2-Something specia I. Come and see! . May · 9-A Mother's Day program, presented by the Senior Class under Clyde Holland. ~MMM~MM~ Gardeners Join in New Project Mr. Richard Walker, technical adviser, and Mr. Keplinger, Mr . Schmale, and Mr. Dickman have joined in one of the newest proj- ects on the campus-a demonstra- tion of how a prosperous garden should grow and how it should be cared for. · Approximately three acres of good river bottom land hgram for the Fatherland Street effort is n~w being organized. Mr. Gulley w~ll be the principal speaker at the meetings which will be held three times a week from April 5-19. The Fatherland Church was the first Seventh-day Adventist church in Nashville. After the new First Church was built, the conference tried to sell the old one four times, but it came back to the conference each time. Now Elder Marley, conference president, has given permission for the MV's to sponsor an evangelistic campaign there. Thursday night, March 12, a bus- load of students went down to the church to prepare the building for the meetings. Sabbath meet- ings were begun on March 14 in preparation for the campaign. Mr. Norman R. Gulley was the speaker in the morning. Group Attends Foods Convention Elder and Mrs. Felix A. Lorenz, Mr. Glen Strong, Mr. Alfred Wil- helmsen-, Mr. Sam Yoshimura, and Dr. Perry A. Webber attended the Natural Foods Associates Conven- tion held in Louisville, Kentucky, March 5 and 6. They report that SJme very profitable item3 e- merged from the lectu~es. Shorthand Students Demonstrate Skills Four students of advanced sh Jrt- hand .. recently completed projects assigned them by their teacher, Mrs. J. E. Stearns, and very capa- bly demonstrated their proficiency in stenography. Three of the girls, Myrna Moore, MJylene Amoguis, a n d. J e a n _Syvertson, took dictation f r o m various administrators and busi- ness men on the campus and~ com- pleted approximately fifty letters, Which w. e r e judged mailable, signed, a_n:4 mailed by their "bosses." G ~ .,- ' Mr. M. R. . 1 Coon dictated to Mary Lou Sullins a one-hour talk he is to give in a coming work- shop, wh~re he will distribute mline gr'af>fied copies of the talk to the students. Eacli ~'boss" declared the work of-h~s "secretary" to be satisfac- tory; and because of their enthu- siasm, hard work, and high stand- ards in~ their transcriptions, the secretarial s c i e n c e department awarded each of the girls a copy o f Twenty-thousand Words b y Louis Leslie. .. In the afternoon the entire east Nashville "It Is Written" staff met for specific organization for the evangelistic campaign. Mr. Barham's Pathfinders accepted the challenge to distribute prJgrams for the meetings. The campaign is not to be just a series of "preaching" services, but is a medical ministry for the people in that area. Dr. J. C. Trivett will give medical demon- strations, Mr. Ralph Martin, health lectures, and Mr. L. L. Dickman, first aid instruction. Mr. Dickman is also the chorister for the meet- ings. The next three or four weeks will be spent in personal visita- tions. Nurses will go into the homes and minister to the needs of the people, thereby winning their confidence. Thus in a true demonstration of loving ministry we hope to win their hearts to the Lord. Resident Physician Comes from Israel Within another month Dr. Leon Schmukler will come to Madison Sanitarium and Hospital as a resi- dent physician. Dr. Schmukler was born in Ka- mien, White Russ!a. He finished medicine at Pavlov Institute, Len- ingrad, in 1937 and then special- ized in Obstetrics 'at the Univer- sity Clinic. After practicing in Pskow, Rus- sia, and Grodno, Poland, the war years came, and from 1941-43 he was in the Glenbokie, Poland, Ghetto, a concentration camp. Then for another year he was hidden in the Forest Glenbokie in fear of the Nazis. . After a year and a half of fur- ther practice in "Poland he moved to Israel, where he has been in private practice as a surgeon gyn- ecologist and also as surgeon at Workers Sick Fund in Tel Aviv. Dr. Schmukler, his wife and thre'E? daugh-ters-tWins 13 years old and one. three years old-are coming tO' the United' 'States for the first time. Pine Hill School Seeks Helpers · Mr. Robert Santini, class of '54, now general manager of the Pine Hill Sanitarium and School, an:i Mr. Bill Craig, who with his family left Madison for Pine Hill the first of the year, spent several days at Madison recently. Mr. Santini is looking for an agriculture man and a builder to help in the expansion prograp:r in progress. Mr. Craig is teaching the church school, besides helping in other departments. ----- Choir Gives Concerts In Kentucky Churches The Madison College forty-two- voice choir, directed by Professor Cossentine, made its first tour on the weekend of March 6 and 7. Ap- pearing at Louisville, Kentucky, on Friday evening, Pewee Valley, Kentucky, on Sabbath morning, and Bowling Green, Kentucky, on Sabbath afternoon, the group pre- sented a program of sacred music. Professor Norman Gulley pro- vided appropriate narration to the program, which featured s u c h numbers as Shaw's "With a Voice f Singing," Bairstow's "Save Us, 0 Lord," Christiansen's "Lost in the Night," and Thompson's ar- rangement of "0 God, Our Help · in Ages· Past." A women's chorus, directed by Mrs. Silver, sang "List! the Cherubic Host," from Gaul's oratorio, The Holy City, with Pro- fessor Cossentine singing the bari- tone solo part. Several hymn an- thems were also used and in- cluded "For All The Saints" and ''We're Bound for the Land of the Pure." Soloists with the choir were Laura Mae Slattery, Ruby Seibert, and Carol Ann Hinton. Mrs. Silver played a cornet solo for the offer- tory. Bob Eaton, Eddie Zollinger, and Delphia Ladner gave personal testimonies as to the value they placed u p o n singing religious music of this type. Mary Lou Sul- lins was accompanist for the choir. The Madison College Choir also appeared on March 13 at the Nash- ville First Seventh-day Adventist Church, where they presented a similar p:-ogram. Several other tours are being planned for this organ;zation. Up T H E ·M A 0 I S 0 N I A N March 16, 1959 e page 3 New Walks,·Roads Y'ill Improve Campus The road from Scott corner to the S::ience Building is now closed to cars as plans made more than a year ago are being carried out. The pavement and the retaining wall have been removed and the area is being graded so that it may be planted to lawn and shrub- bery. A n.ine-foot sidewalk will extend from Scott c::>rner to the S ~ience Building. '·If we get the macb.inery needed for the grading, we should be finished in about two weeks. We'll have a black-top sidewalk smooth enough for skating," Mr. Simmons optimistically remarked. A new black-top road is also to be constructed, which will run in front of Gotzian Home, by the print shop, around the food fac- tory, and in front of the service station and the Demonstration Building. The new parking lot, with its stone retaining wall, is to be fin- ished before summer, Mr. Simmons says. The money for the roads comes f r o m the sale of several · lots owned by the institution. Surgeon to Join Sanitarium Staff Dr. Hillis F. Evans, who has been surgeon at the Bella Vista Hospital in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, will arrive on March 27 to be sur- geon at the Madison Sanitarium and Hospital. Dr. Evans is a Fel- low of the American College of Surgeons. And Down: The .J I.Ji.:.;J J 'lj [• Bright flowers blooming in a light March snow tell us that spring will s::>on smile warmly upon t h e college campus. . . . "Something new" for the cafeteria will be a refrigerated drinking founta~n to replace the old warm water faucet by the servin,5 room. . . . Elementary Eiucation stu- dents a-··e happy to have Mrs., Sim- mons back in the classroom after her illness and hospitaliation. Mrs. S~mmons had the d:sfnction of be~ng the first patient in Room 1, one of the newly renovated rooms on the General Wing of the Sanitarium. Ruby Seibert, un- der Mrs. Simmons' direction, car- ried on the work of the education classes. . . . It is nothing n:ew these days to "visit" far away places. Mrs. 0. J. Mills talked with Dr. George Tolhurst in Oki- nawa. Dr. Tolhurst is from Atlanta, Georgia, and a graduate of South- erfi Missionary College. The' visit wlth the doctor, a "ham" operator, f;atnp••s was made possible by an "It Is Written" contact, also a "ham" operator .... A color picture film from the American Bible Society showed the thrilling preservation of the Korean Bible translation f r o m t h e hands of the Com- munists .... Nursing students are looking forward to their "pinning" exercises and the 1'probies" to their first day on the floor. . . . "You nurses a~=e so~ wonderful," said a patient o-n Med.ical Wing. "You look so beautiful in your uniforms and your faces are so f res h without worldly artificial coloring. If I were a young man. I would have a hard time deciding on l:•in.y' girl." Then he said with a sly;,~ ql,ile, "Y Q!!_ k.pR}Y. I married a nurse!" . . Thm~li.t• from Lila Ring's talk on Mental Health at the It Is Written ChaPe1 ......l. Take a Happy Pill each day. Discipline your thoughts and have a "Good .J~:lo:n:ng" attitude:~~ Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lois Bullock Reporters Rebecca Culpepper, Hazel Griffin, Sylvia Mitzelfelt, Henry Farr Academy Choir· to Sing in Festival Twenty-five voices have been picked by Mrs. Betty Harter, the director of the academy choir, to participate in the Spring Festival of Music which will be he1d at Southern Missionary C o lle g e, April 10-12. Those in this group who also play in the band will take their instruments to join the large band which will play on Saturday night. Much work is being done in pre- paring for this event. Extra prac- tices are being put in by the choir group. Everyone is looking forward to this Festival, the first of its kind in the Southern Union. The participating choirs are from academies in the Southern Union. S.M. New . ~ lJf~~~' Station Improves Service WorK: is progressing on the new ·nursing · statfon on General-the former Room 7. This station will make available to the patients of that area faster service and more personal attention. The founda- tions and floor are already com- pleted. Plans are to have a picture --windoW on the side where the .:medical charts will be kept. A ]lalf wall will separate the office :from ·the work area room. This ::.new station will be completely :separate from the original nurs- ing station on General. It will probably include patient c a r e from Rooms 1 through 15. WILSON CLEANERS "WE TRY TO SATISFY" Ph. 7-9924 Madison, Tenn. Vick & Ferguson Lumber Co. Lumber-Hardware - Paint ·Roofing - Millwork 1008 ·Gallatin Road -Madison Phone CO 2-6971 Color Slides Show Pioneer Scenes At academy chapel on March 3 the hands of the clock turned back to scenes of the labors of the early pioneers of the Advent Movement. On the screen were portrayed the early m e e t i n g places, Sister White's home, sev- eral of the schools which the pio- neers attended, and early Adven- tist churches. The pictures showed how God used these pioneers with their simple facilities and crude means of transportation to carry forth His work rapidly. They were a challenge to those who live in this day of modern c~mveniences a n d inventions to accomplish even more than they did. The students thank Elder Felix A. Lorenz for securing the colored slides and being the narrator of the scenes. ATS Oratorical Contest to Be Held On Aprjl4. H.G. The Madison College Chapter of the American Temperance Society will present its annual temperance contest on Saturday night, April 4, in the Helen Funk Assembly Hall. Six entrants will present ora- tions on some phase of alcohol, tobacco, or narcotics. The winner will be given a paid trip to Port- land, Oregon, where the winner from each Seventh-day Adventist college in North America will compete for national honors. Penney Osborne is the_president of the Madison ATS Chapter. IUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BARBER SHOP The South's Newest and Most Modern 6 Barbel'S No Waiting Mon.-Fri.-Sat. 9 A.M. 8 P.M. Tue.-Wed.-Thurs. 9 A.M. 6 P.M. MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTEI CLARENCE ENGLAND, Owner 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HENSHAW FURNITURE CO. Phil co and Westinghouse Appliances Furniture at Lowest ,Prices EASY TERMS Trade With Owner PHONE 7-2003 Downtown Madison, Tenn. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. fjenior Sketches Clyde McCulley Hobby-art Clyde McCul- ley, class pres- ident, c o m e s from Bentou, Ar- kansas, equippeq with that warm southwestern drawl and a con-· tagious s m i 1 e. . Clyde is five feet, ten, with h a z e 1 eyes and brown hair. Favorite f o o d-potatoes a n d gravy Main interest-my wife Pet peeve-people asking for my pet peeve Ambition-self~supporting work . Shirley Hudgens cheese Shirley H u d- gens, vice-presi- dent, is a native of Nashville. This llttle bundle o f personality is "five-foot-two and eyes are b 1 u e" a n d has lovely brown hair. Hobby-hiking Favorite food- macaroni a n d Pet peeve-bad drivers Ambition-secreta:r:y work Ava Jones, sec- retary, co me s from the b 1 u e- grass state, Hill- top, Kentucky. Ava is the ·only academy girl to boast of a wil- l o w y "five-foot- nine" a n d blue eyes a n d lorig brown hair. Ava Jones Hobby-reading Favorite food~apple pie and po- tato salad Pet peeve-people· who are late Ambition-to be a housewife Madison's Oldest Variety Store Next door to the Post Office Madison Sic 10 Store McCLURE'S STORES, INC. Our 17th Year in Madison Let McClure's help make your house a home Madison 7-3662 Madison Square Lower Level 7-6906 Gerald Kelley, treasurer, who has Old Hickorv Lake at his back door, is a native of Old Hickory, TenneSsee. , This l i v e 1 y six-foot. .blue-eyed, brown- haired f e 11 o w contributl's h i s Gerald share of ·humor ·Kelley to sthool. Hobby-water-skiing Favorite food-his grandmother's dinners and lemon meringue pies Pet peeve-girls that can t water- ski Ambition-medicine Toby Blackburn Toby [, 1 a c k- burn, clJss pas- tor, w h o boasts of h i s Yankee heritage, s from North Ea· ·, Mary- land. Tl11-. sky- scraper b o y is six-foot-tv. o. You haven't st>en blue eyes until you've seen Toby's sky- blu~ variety. Hobby-traveling Favorite food-butterscotch pie Pet peeve-people who t hi n k they're better than others Ambition-agriculture ··Larry Reiswig, sergeant:a t-arms, comes from Brit-• is h Columbia, which has contri- buted her part in giving us this six-~foot-one, b r o w n -e y e d, black-haired gi- ant. Larry Hobby-sports Reiswig Favorite food- burgers (Madison kind) Pet peeve-having to wait for people Ambition-dentistry IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII. SELLERS .~LORI~ Flowers for All Occasions MADISON I TENNESSEE Phone 7-3379 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIR SAVEl • cor, hollll & sport ..... ot the family atoNf Home owned and operated Carl Harris MADISON, TENNESSEE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111