Vol. 8 
New Administrator 
Joins Hospital Staff 
Mr Robert W. Morris, new hos-
pital administrator, his wife, and 
four children will arive on the 
campus May 23. 
Mr. Robert W. Morris 
Mr. Morris comes to Madison 
Sanitarium and Hospital with a 
master's degree in hospital admin-
istration from Northwestern Uni-
versity. He received his B.S. degree 
from La Sierra College. Previous 
to coming here he has been as-
sistant administrator at Wesleyan 
Memorial Hospital at Evanston, 
lllinois. 
Academy Tops College 
In Spelling Bee 
Seven academy students out-
spelled seven college students in 
a spelling bee held in chapel on 
April 27. 
For the third time in four years 
Ronald Schmale, one of the col-
lege spellers, was pronounced the 
top speller. 
Two academy students, B i 11 
Bass and Judy Ball, tied for sec-
ond place in the bee. 
The seven academy 
students 
who won the victory for the acad-
(Continued on page 3) 
adisonia 
MadisorT College, Madison, Tennessee, May 23, 1960 
No.9 
9uture Cvent3 
May 25, Chapel-Mr. Herbert Ather; 
· ton, from Oneida, Kentucky, Hospi-
tal 
May 27, 28-Academy Commencement 
May 29, Sun.-Registration for Sum-
mer Quarter 
May 30, Chapel-ASMC 
June 1, Chapel-Dr. Sandborn 
June 2, 3-Examinations 
June 3-12-Campmeeting at Highland 
Academy 
June 6-17-Short Courses 
June 20'-Aug. 20--Summer School 
August 19, 20-College Commencement 
Classes Combine for 
Spring Picnic 
Two hundred twenty-five students 
attended the "combined" class pic-
nic held May 16 at Shelby Park. 
All classes-from academy fresh-
men to college seniors-were rep-
resented at this spring picnic, 
which took the place of the tra-
ditional class picnics held at dif-
ferent times in the spring. 
The various classes had charge 
,of the menu and transportation 
and recreation throughout t h e 
day. 
Regardless of irregular work 
programs, all students were able 
to participate in some of the day's 
activities, as the college bus left 
the campus every hour through-
out the day, beginning at 7:00 
a.m., and also returning to the 
campus at hourly intervals. 
The morning activities included 
a softball game from ten to twelve 
o'clock, played by volunteer play-
ers. The final score was 16 to 15. 
The grand event of the day was a 
baseball game played in the after-
noon from one-thirty till four 
o'clock by chosen teams of academy 
and college students. It ended with 
a score of seven to four in favor 
of the college team. 
Other games enga~d in during 
the day included volleyball, cro-
quet, and badminton. 
Evangelism Class Holds 
Week of Tent Meetings 
Planning and conducting a series 
of tent meetings was the spring 
quarter project of the college 
Evangelism class. The . meetings 
were held May 1-6, ·and the tent 
was P'itched on 
Gallatin Road 
between Eastland and Stratton 
avenues. 
Members of the class pitched 
the tent, constructed a platform 
with velvet curtain hangings and a 
backstage painting of the New 
Jerusalem by Victor Rivera, and 
seated the tent with 150 · chairs. 
Victor's 40-foot-long and four-
foot-tall announcement along the 
Gallatin Road side, with the flood 
lights playing, on it, made a strik-
ing advertisement. Alex Rojas, 
Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Gulley, Esther 
Kowalski, and Lydia Zaft were 
responsible for producing 3000 
handbill invitations, which were 
distributed on the Sabbath pre-
ceding the opening of the meet-
ings. 
A Conn electric organ was lent 
to the group by Nashville's Period 
Furniture Company at no charge. 
Flowerland florists furnished free 
flowers for the opening night. The 
H. G. Hill Real Estate Company 
gave, free of charge, a choice site 
for the crusade, and the city 
officials issued a permit in record 
time. 
Those attending were welcomed 
at the entrance by the hostess, 
Pauline Sanders, and the host, 
Alfred Fujita. Mary Lou Sullins 
was at the organ, and the music, 
including a vigorous song service, 
was led by Verne Miller. A health 
talk, given by a nurse in uniform, 
preceded the message of the eve-
ning. Also a special music number 
always preceded the evening talk. 
On two occasions the films "One 
in Twenty Thousand" and "The 
Crucifixion" were sho,wn. 
On the last night of the meet-
ings, the service was. climaxed by 
a spontaneous testimony meeting, 
at which some twenty persons, 
both church members and non-
church members, testified of the 
Lord's ·goodness. 
As a result of the meetings, a 
baptismal class is being held on 
Sabbath afternoons, in which three 
are studying further the truths 
they heard at the meetings. 
The advertising committee, which 
was responsible for announcements 
on two TV stations and two radio 
stations and in the Tennessean 
were Pat Adkins, Esther Kowalski, 
and Verne Miller. 
·The special music committee 
included Barbara Hill, Carolyn 
Holder, Dorothy Graham, Wilma 
Keller, and Verne Miller. 
The organization committee mem-
bers were Kay Forrester a n d 
Charles MacMillan. The class sec-
retary was Evelyn Thomas. 
(Continued on page 3) 
Choir Gives Concerts 
At Three Academies 
The Madison College Choir, under 
the direction of Francis R. Cossen-
tine, and accompanied by George 
Walper, made a tour of several 
academies during the weekend of 
May 6-8. 
The itinerary included a picnic 
dinner in the Smoky Mountains, 
which were in their full dress of 
spring beauty at this time of the 
year. 
At the choir's first performance, 
,on Friday evening at Fletcher 
Academy, Fletcher, North Carolina, 
Laura Mae Slattery and Juanita 
Sossong sang, solos and the male 
quartette gave several numbers 
in addition to the numbers by 
the choir. These singers also par-
ticipated at the other programs. 
On Sabbath morning, at Mt. 
Pisgah Academy, Candler, North 
Carolina, the choir participated in 
the church service and gave a 
special program in the afternoon. 
(Continued on page 3) 
ANNOUNCING 1960 CUMBERLAND ECHOES DEBUT 
May 26,1960 
7:00P.M. 
Lawn in front of the Helen Funk Assembly Hall. 
All are cordially invited. 
1£disonia 
STAFF 
Editorial associates-Rebecca Culpepper, Carol Cantrell 
Columnists-Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Gulley, Mrs. King 
Reporters-Monty Georgeson, Arnold Couch, Patricia Silver, 
Philip Hill, Carol Burchard 
Business Manager-Terry Trivett 
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 fall, winter, and 
spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. 
Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post 
~ffice at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price-
$1.50 per year. 
May 23, 1960 
• 
Page 2 
EDITORIAL 
9ie/J Urip~ 
Many and varied have been the field trips most 
of us have been privileged to participate in during 
this school year. We as students appreciate the 
interest which our teachers take in giving us a 
broader view of what we read in our textbooks. 
The article below is a description of one of the 
dozens of trips students have taken this year. 
Our location near Nashville, know as "The Athens 
of the South," and in a state rich in Civil War lore, 
makes us especially fortunate. Visiting educational 
institutions, museums, battlefields, homes ·for the 
aged, the crippled, and the blind enlarges our 
vision for service for God and man. 
Class Attends Art Festival 
Friday the t.lliDteenth was a lucky day for the mem-
bers of the Elementary Art Composition Class and 
their instructor, Mr. Victorio Rivera, who enjoyed a 
visit to the Tennessee State Museum and to the 
Nashville Arts Festival at the Parthenon. 
At the Tennessee State Museum the group drew 
inspiration from the famous portraits of great men 
of Tennessee and historical paintings of this state, 
painted by the famous artist, Gilbert Gaul, and in-
sured for the huge sum of $60,000. 
The visit to the Fourth Annual Nashville .Arts 
Festival, Fine Arts Competition, at the Parthenon, 
was a challenging one. The exhibits included paint-
ings, architectural and free hand drawings, graphic 
arts, ceramics, metal smithing, and textiles. The 
photographic display, festival of flora, horticulture, 
children's art carnival, and the children's art exhibit 
were of special interest to the class. 
The film entitled "Face of Lincoln" was an in-
spiration to the class. In this film the sculptor, Merrell 
Goze, tells his story of Lincoln as he molds his "egg. 
shaped mass of clay" into, an amazing likeness of 
young Lincoln. As he continues the biog~aphy through 
a series of delightful anecdotes, the face ages. . . -
until finally the assassin's bullet ends the story. 
Photo by Victor Rivera 
Members of the Art Composition class· in front of the 
Parthenon. Back, left to right: Maxine Wilson, Alex 
Rojas, Sakai Fujita, Keiko Okada, Marilyn Marsh, Janice 
Quarnstrom, Martha Devine, Mary Morris. Front: Jose 
Rodriguez, Victor Rivera, instructor. Not in picture: Tony 
Baoac, Ramon Yu, Judy Johnson. 
Wednesday, April 27, the girls enjoyed a hike to 
the river. For a picnic supper they enjoyed Madison 
weiners, cake, punch, potato chips, and apples. This 
is just one of the social functions of the girls' club, 
and the new officers for this quarter still have many 
good things in store, for instance, swimming and 
camping. 
Two committees have been formed-a program and 
a food committee, so that something will be prepared 
for each time the club meets. On the food committee 
are Sally Lazalier, Lorraine Fields, Rebecca Critten-
den, Carolyn Holder, and Carol Hilgers. On the pro-
gram committee are Karylyn Hudson, Lois Bullock, 
Kay Bramble, Rose Walden, and Loraye Long. 
The girls really enjoyed club meeting on May 9, 
when a Truth or Consequences program was present-
ed. When those called upon missed the questions 
Sally Lazalier asked, they were asked to perform 
amusing and unusual consequences. Betty Brooks, 
a probie, had the privilege of drinking from an 
unusual type of pl.tcher.t Ca:ml Smith sat on the dunce 
stool, with an unbrella over her head, all durin,g1 the 
program. Becky Crittenden worked at scrubbing the 
rostrum with a toothbrush. 
The new Delta Nu Zeta officers are as follows: 
Barbara Pickel, president; Shirley Zinke, vice-presi-
dent; Betty Brooks, treasurer; Pauline Romo, assis~ 
tant treasurer; Neva Milliman, parliameilltarian; Kay 
Forrester, song leader; Carolyn Holder, assistant 
song leader; Carol B.urchard, pianist; Darlene Closser, 
assistant pianist. 
One night about midnight Ma1oa Alexander and 
Correne Bunch heard someone crying, "Oh, no, oh, 
no!" They were alarmed, of course, and wondered 
whether someone was being attacked. Upon inves-
tigating!, however, they found that it was only Gladys 
Ocampo having a nightmare. 
Carole Franklin and Carol Cantrell enjoyed visits 
from their parents last weekend. The Franklins came 
from Washington, D.C., where Carole's father is em-
ployed at the Esda Sales, of the General Conference, 
and where her mother is a nurse. The Cantrells came 
from Fletcher Academy, where Mr. Cantrell is farm 
manager. 
A new arrival! Lila Ring is the proud owner of a 
new Studebaker Hawk. 
Phi Mu Sigma Forum has been making use of the 
good spring weather we have had. Recently the 
Forum held .two worship periods around bonfires in 
the reereation area. Ed Barton, our vice-president 
and social committee chairman, was in charge of the 
meetings. 
Elder Coon was the guest speaker at our first out-
door meeting. Before and after he gave his inspiring 
talk, the boys, accompanied by Joe Fields and his 
accordion, sang several hymns. 
At the second meeting, the Delta Nu Zeta members 
were guests of the men. Again Joe Fields accom~ 
panied us as we san.gl. The guest speaker for the 
evening was Mr. Stearns. 
Where does it end? Maybe there is no end. I'm 
talking about Phil Hill's collections. Among other 
things, Phil collects .stamps, paintings, rocks and 
minerals, fish, old books, and antiques. 
Speaking of collectors, Jim Merrifield has quite 
a collection of model cars, and his roommate, David 
Grogg, has a smaller collection along with a stamp 
collection. 
DaVid Lima evidently collects MV honors and 
diplomas from Bible correspondence courses. He 
must have at least eight certificates and diplomas 
displayed among the many MV honors on one wall 
in his room. 
Former Workers Will 
Open Clinic in Iran 
A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 
Peacock, 111 Pahlavi Ave., Tehran, 
Iran, tells of their endeavors to 
build up the physical therapy 
work in that field. Mr. Peacock 
was formerly 
~the head of the 
Physical Therapy Department at 
Madison. 
Concerning their new clinic, he 
WPites: 
"The clinic is to be a physical 
therapy and rehabilitation clinic 
only. That means no hydrotherapy 
as a major modality. I plan to use. 
fomentations, paraffin baths, and 
whirlpool,· but the rest will be 
exercises, crutch walking, muscle 
reeducation, massage, etc. Several 
doctors are interested in our pro-
ject and have1 promised to send us 
patients .... 
"Hydrotherapy is considered the 
treatment of quacks because there 
are many uneducated persons here 
who make high claims for it, such 
as mending broken bones and 
curing deficiency diseases. What 
makes. our hearts sad is that par-
ents will deliberately deform their 
children so they can show their 
deformity and beg. There are laws 
against this, but still it ~oos. on. 
There is a great need for physical 
therapy here." 
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Seven Colleges Represented at 
Student Association Workshop 
Delegates in attendance at the Tenth Annual Student Association Workshop 
stand in front of Lynn Wood Hall, Southern Missionary College. The seven 
colleges represented were Southern Missionary, Oakwood, Atlantic Union, 
Southwestern Junior, Emmanuel Missionary, Union, and Madison. The Madi-
son delegates are standing at the center, near the front. 
College Announces Short Courses 
Madison 'College announces three 
shon: courses which will be gliven 
during a two-week period from 
June 6 to June 13. 
These are courses that will en-
able church members to be better 
prepared to earn a livelihood and 
at the same time carry on mis-
sionary work in their communities. 
The following courses will be 
offered: 
Upholstery, 3 quarter hours, 
$30.00 tuition. 
Hydrotherapy, 3 quarter hours, 
$30.00 tuition. 
Medical Missionary Evangelism, 
3 quarter hours, $30.00 tui-
tion. 
The cost of room and board for 
the two-week period is $30.00. 
Registration fee, $5.00. Total of 
$35.00, plus tuition. 
It is possible to take all three of 
these courses. However, two will 
be a good load. 
It wil be possible to work part 
time for the college to· help defray 
TOT's Spend Sabbath 
At Children's Horne 
The Teachers of Tomorrow club 
members made their annual visit 
to Mrs. Julia Grow's Home for 
Handicapped Children on Sabbath 
May 14. 
' 
Bob Kohler was Sabbath school 
superintendent. Mrs. Harter, club 
sponsor, was pianist. Harry Fujita 
led the song service, and how the 
~hildren did sing! One young lady 
m the group has been blind from 
birth, and it was because of her 
that Mrs. Grow received the in-
spiration to establish a home for 
·children such as she. Lyn Taylor 
gave_ the mission report, and for 
special music Irving Titsworth 
sang "Heartaches." The 
lesson 
study was 
conducted 
by 
Mrs. 
Harter. The kindergarten class was 
expenses, if the class load permits. 
For further information or ap-
plication, write to the Registrar, 
Box 177, Madison College, Madi-
son, Tennessee. 
The regular summer session is 
from June 20 to August 20. 
· 
Tent Meetings-from p. I 
THE WEEK'S MEETINGS 
THEME: "CHRlST OUR HOPE" 
Sunday May 1 
"Heaven Our Home with Christ" 
Charles MacMillan 
"Care of the Common Cold," . Pat 
Adkins 
Monday May 2 
"When Will Christ Return?" Norma 
Forrester 
"Diet," Barbara Hill 
Tuesday M;ay 3 
"Christ's Remedy for the Loneliness 
of Sin," Alice Sheffield 
"Mental Hygiene," Carolyn Holder 
Wednesday May 4 
"Christ and Your Marriage," Ellen 
Kowalski 
"Fomentation 
Demonstration," 
Lydia Zaft 
Thursday May 5 
"How Christ Can Help You," Dorothy 
Graham 
"Sleep," Wilma Keller 
Friday May 6 
"Where Is Christ Today?" Verne 
Miller 
"Nature's Seven Doctors," Evelyn 
Thomas 
Music: Accordion, Joe Fields 
Electric Guitar, Billy Nickless 
conducted by Maxine Wilson and 
visitin.g~ S.M.C. student, Ross Clark. 
At the church service Harry 
Fujita brought an appealing mes-
sage in song. Glenn Ferguson 
spoke at this hour, presenting a 
real challenge to each to dedicate 
his life in service for others. 
The group enjoyed a picnic 
lunch in the beautiful surroundings 
of nature. They came to give a 
blessing to others, and in so doing 
they received a blessing. They 
left with a prayer that God con-
tinue his rich blessing upon the 
work of Mrs. 
Grow and her 
helpers. 
U.S. History Class 
Visits War Shrines 
The United States History class 
recently visited Fort Donnelson 
and "Surrender House," of Civil. 
War fame, where General U. S. 
Grant became famous. 
At the fort, much has been re-
stored to g~ve it the actual appear-
ance it had during Civil War days. 
It was at this strategic fort, 
which guarded the route to Nash-
ville, that the Confederates surren-
dered to the yet unknown U. S. 
Grant. When Confederate General 
Buckner asked for terms, Grant 
made his famous reply, "Uncon-
ditional and Immediate Surrender," 
which gave him his nickname, 
"Unconditional Surrender" (U. S.) 
.Grant. 
This victory at Ft. Donnelson, · 
the one at Shiloh two months later, 
and the third at Vicksburg just 
18 months later were three provi-
dences that showed that God had 
His protection over the union of 
the nation that, for nearly 100 
years now, has stood united to 
champion liberty and· freedom for 
all. 
Choir Trip-from p. 
Their last appointment was at 
Little Creek; Concord, Tennessee, 
for a Saturday night concert. They 
spent the night here and returned 
to Madison after breakfast on Sun-
day morning. 
According to the choir members, 
the trip was profitable and enjoy-
able. They extend thail.ks to Mr. 
Robert .Kunau, · their resourceful 
and genial bus driver, who did 
much to make the trip enjoyable. 
SOCIETY GIVES PROGRAM 
On Friday night, May 13, the 
MV's presented a program at the 
Bordeaux Church entitled "The 
Love of God." The items on the 
program were poems by Kay and 
Norma Forrester, a talk by Glenn 
Fer.gruson, vocal solos by Juanita 
Sossong and Verne Miller, and a 
trumpet solo by Terry Sweeny. 
MV NEWS BULLETIN 
The second MV Bulletin was 
distributed to the church member-
ship on Sabbath, May 7. T h i s 
monthly news release keeps us all 
up to date, especially the non-
student members of the society. 
Mothers were honored in the num-
ber. Rebecca Culpepper is editor. 
MV SINGING BAND 
Every Sabbath afternoon the 
l\iV society brings cheer to the 
patients through the well attended 
singing band. All the participants 
enjoy sharing their blessings in 
this telling way. The patients are 
always happy to see the youth 
spreading their cheer. 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
May 23, 1960 
e 
Page 3 
Loan Fund 
Many students may not know 
that there exists at Madison Col-
lege a student loan fund, which 
was established last year through 
the generosity of a friend of Madi-
son College. Since its beginning 
more than 175 loans have been 
made to students. 
Loans are made on a month-to-
month basis, with a nominal fee 
of 25 cents being charged for each 
loan regardless of the amount 
borrowed. Students borrow from 
the fund on their honor, and as 
they repay their loans, the money 
is again available for other stu-
dents who need temporary fil)an-
cial assistance. No student with a 
worthy ne.ed has yet been denied 
aid from the student loan fund. 
Student loans are made at the 
·Registrar's Office. Mr. Lynd an-
nounces that as the loan fund 
increases, · he hopes to be able to 
make loans that will be payable 
after graduation. At present the 
fund is not large enough to accom-
modate such a long-range program 
of repayment. 
Spelling Bee-from p. 
emy were Judy Ball, Eva Camp-
bell, Pat Batchelor, Sylvia Mitzel-
felt, Bill Bass, Rosaline McColpin, 
and Hazel Griffin. 
The college students who spelled 
were Evelyn Mankin, David Grogg~ 
Evelyn Thomas, Kay F.orres,ter, 
Ronald Schmale, Verne Miller, and 
Kenneth Moore. 
MV CONDUCTS SERVICE 
Every other Thursday evening 
the MV society conducts the de-
votional evening service at the 
sanitarium parlor. Terry Sweeny 
is in oharge, and a variety of items 
are given to an appreciative 
audience. 
SEMINAR 
The seminar is slated to put on 
a program May 28 at Coalmont, 
Tetnnessee. Members of the seminar 
meet weekly in the faculty room 
after the Friday evenin~ vesper 
service. All interested are welcome 
to join us. 
MAY 28 PROGRAM 
The Academy Choir will present 
the MV program on May 28. This 
will be the last program that this 
particular group will give, as this 
is their graduation weekend. 
SUMMER PROGRAMS 
During the warm weather we 
will convene out of doors some-
times taking hikes and pursuing 
nature studies as t h e vagaries 
allow. 
STAFF 
Editor-Sylvia Mitzelfelt 
Associate editor-Carolyn Combs 
Circulation manager-Darrell Eversoll 
(Sorry, No Pictures) 
Carol Cruzen 
Hailing from the Badger State, 
Wisconsin, is an attractive and 
rather shy senior of five feet and 
five inches. Her ,green eyes and 
shining auburn hair are set off 
with a 
p~le·asant personality and 
an always "neat as a pin" appear-
ance. Carol belongs to the MCA 
Village Club and sings in the 
Academy Choir. 
Pet peeve-People who make 
me blush 
Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook, 
hiking 
Favorite food-Cherry milk-
shakes and pizza pie. 
Ambition-To be a medical 
librarian and a housewife 
Diane Moyers 
This brown-haired, green-eyed 
senior of five feet and four inches 
comes to us from the state of 
Georgia. Before coming to Madi-
son, she attended school at Mt. 
Pisgiah Academy in North Carolina 
and Pine Forest Academy in Mis-
sissippi. Also in previous years 
she has played saxophone in the 
Academy Band, but because of her 
full schedule here, she does not 
have time 
Pet peeve-People who steal my 
boyfriends 
Hobby-Interior decorating 
Favorite food-Italian spaghetti 
Ambition-To be a nurse 
Joe Crossnoe 
Five-feet, eight inches tall, Joe, 
with brown hair and grey eyes, 
comes to us from our own state 
of Tennessee. Joe is a friendly 
· · boy and always takes a great ~ 
terest in school activities. All 
four years of his academy life 
have been spent at Madison Col-
lege Academy. 
Pet peeve-People who think 
they are smart 
Hobby-Swimming 
Favorite food-Pecan pie and 
ice cream 
Ambition-To be an anesthetist 
Gloria Hayes 
All but one year of her life has 
been spent in Tennessee-so says 
five-foot, five-inch-tall brown-haired 
Gloria, with hazel blue eyes. She 
always has a friendly smile and 
greeting for teachers. and students 
alike .. She has been a cadet teacher 
while here is school. 
Madison's Oldest Variety Store 
Madison 5 I 10 Store 
Pet peeve-Boys who throw 
erasers in school 
Hobby-Reading 
Favorite food-Banana splits 
Ambition-To be a bookkeeper 
Kathleen Lewis 
Tennessee has been the home 
of Kathleen for all her life, with 
the exception of six months. With 
blue-green eyes and blonde hair, 
this five-foot,three-inch miss is an 
attractive addition to the senior 
class. Choir and cadet teaching 
have kept her busy in her extra 
time. 
Pet peeve-Riding busses to 
school 
Hobby-Collecting China cats 
Favorite food-Pizza pie 
·stella Sullivan 
The class treasurer, attractive 
Stella Sullivan can be proud of one 
possession the others in her class 
do not have-a husband! She is 
a five-foot, four-inch Tennessean 
with blond hair and bright blue 
eyes and a very charming smile. 
Besides 
going 
t o · school 
and 
keeping house, she finds time to 
sing in the academy choir. 
Pet peeve-Stuck-up people 
Hobby-Making friends 
Favorite foods-Ice cream and 
french fries 
Ambition-To make a happy 
home for her husband 
Juniors and Seniors 
Picnic at Ky. Lake 
Bright and early at 3:00 a.m. 
Sunday morning, May 15, the sen-
iors and the juniors loaded the 
bus and were soon on their way 
to Kentucky Lake, where the sen-
iors were the guests of the juniors 
at their annual picnic. 
Although the sun made a quick 
exit upon their arrival, a few 
brave souls enjoyed swimming, 
but most of the morn,ing was spent 
in boating]. 
About noon the hungry group 
made their way to the picnic area, 
where the delicious lunch of 'pota-
to salad, baked beans, burger pat-
ties, buns, punch, and cake was 
served. 
During the afternoon the sun 
came out, and those who wanted 
sun tans were happy. There were 
always some in the crowd who 
had to splash cold water, much 
to the annoyance of the rest. 
When supper time came, the 
group roasted marshmallows and 
weiners over an open fire. 
As the weary, sunburned group 
filled the bus once more, another 
junior-senior picnic had success-
fully come to an end. 
PRISCILLA BRAMBLE 
Western .Auto 
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
Patriotic Program Traces Country's 
History in Music, Speech, Drama 
The annual spring program of 
the academy, "This Is My Coun-
try," was given in the chapel on 
Saturday night, May 
14, to a 
capacity audience. 
The program traced the pro-
gress of this country from its 
discovery down through the Revo-
lutionary, Civil, and First and 
Second World Wars. 
The Girls' Ensembl~, the Acad-
emy Girls' Trio, a mixed quar-
tette, the Cornet Trio, the Boys' 
Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the 
68-voice Academy Choir w e r e 
among the groups featured. 
As the strains of "This Is My 
Country" were sung by the Girls' 
Chorus those in the audience felt 
it is good to be an American, both 
a privilege and a responsibility, 
and rose to their feet in tribute 
as a large United States flag 
formed on the stage before their 
eyes and as the organ fiUed the 
chapel with the strains, always 
iStirring, of "The Star-spangled 
Banner," bringing a memorable 
evening to a close. 
· The young musicians, under the 
direction 
of 
Mrs. 
Pat Silver, 
showed the results of many hours 
of hard work and careful re-
hearsal. The work of the speech 
choir and coordination of the 
various parts of the program into 
a smooth-running continuity were 
excellently directed by Mrs. James 
Stearns, with the able assistance 
of Mr .. stearns, who 
s~w to it 
that the rigiht performers came 
·on,stage at the right time. Mrs. 
Robert Kunau was responsible for 
the special costumes worn by Miss 
Columbia, Uncle Sam, the Statue 
of Liberty, and Abraham Lincoln, 
and also for the be·autiful flag 
with its circle of thirteen stars, 
carried by the Fife and Drum 
Corps representing the Spirit . of 
'76. 
Dickman, Senior Men 
Are Good Players 
An energetic 
g~roup of seniors 
piled futo the school bus recently 
and wen.t to play miniature golf. 
Mr. Dickman, with his usual genial 
smile, drove the bus and turned 
out to be one of the better players. 
Lucky for the seniors, they had· 
free tickets, which were given 
them while they were in New 
Orleans on their recent senior 
trip. 
As usual, Bill Bass and Bill 
Eddings stood out in front, as 
they always do when it comes to 
almost any type of sports. 
RUTH GILL 
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BARBER SHOP 
The South's Newest and Most Modern 
6 Barbers No Waiting 
Mon.-Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 
Tue.-Wed.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 
MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
CLARENCE ENGLAND, Owner 
IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR 
The beautiful stage setting was 
designed by Alex Rojas. The ac. 
companists were Mary Lou Sul · ns 
and Darlene Closser. 
The weary and thirsty per. 
formers were served lemonade 
and 
cookies 
in the ·Nutrition 
Laboratory by President and Mrs. 
Sandborn after the concert. 
Music Notes 
The Academy Choir gave a pro. 
gram· Friday night, May 6, at' the 
First Church in Nashville, to an 
appreciative· · audience 
a t their 
weekly MV service. Mr. Bob Silver 
is one of the MV leaders of the 
First Church. 
The Academy Girls' Trio 
· g 
"I Am an American" at the ban. 
quet of the Women's Club in the 
Andrew Jackson Hotel, May 10. 
A promising academy mixed 
quartette is made up of Claudia 
Kunau, soprano; Sylvia Mitzelfelt, 
alto; Jackie Cothren,. tenor; and 
Bill Bass, bass. 
Friday evening, May 20, the 
Academy Choir presented a sacred 
program at the Madison Boulevard 
Church. Special numbers besi es 
the full choir numbers were given 
by the Girls' Ensemble and the 
Girls' Trio. 
Sabbath afternoon the Girls' 
Ensemble and eight boys from the 
choir favored the Ridgetop ves r 
hour with another sacred program. 
The Girls' Trio, Rowena Felt, and 
David Martin gave special num-
bers. 
NEW ARRIVALS 
To Mr. a.nd Mrs. Billy White, a ..boy, 
Darwin. Dale, born May 1, weight 
6 pounds, 10 ounces. 
To Mr. and Mrs. Rene Rodriguez, a 
girl, Ayler Margaret, born May 21, 
weight 6 pounds, 
10~ ounces. 
To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickman, a 
girl, born May 23, weight 7 pounds, 
12 ounces. 
Our 18th Year in Madison 
Let McClure's help make 
your house a home 
Madison 
Madison Square 
Lower Level 
TW-s-6go6 
~'!;Oll;Ol~~'!;Ols::ldddWWd~ 
TW-5-3662 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
THE BEST QUALITY 
WITH THE LOWEST PRICES 
EAsY TERMS FOR EVERYONE 
UPTOWN-MADISON 
Phone TW-5-3193