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Madison College, Tennessee, April 15, 1957 
No.8 
Week of Prayer Speaker ·Directs 
Youth. in ''Quest· for Happiness'' 
Elder E. L. Marley 
Ky.-Tenn. Head 
Speaks in Chapel 
Elder E. L. Marley, newly elec-
ted president of the Kentucky-
Tennessee Conference, was the 
ebapel speaker on Monday, April 
l 
Elder Marley, who is· a graduate 
of Madison College, was elected to 
tbe presidency at a conference 
4.'0Dllnittee meeting held in Nash~ 
Ville on April 1. He succeeds 
Elder R. 
H. Pierson, who re: 
eenUy accepted a ca_ll to be presi-
dent of the Texas Conference. 
In his chapel talk Elder Marley 
11l'ged the students to make their 
Christian experience a heart ex-
Jierience. "It is one thing to know 
the standards of the church and 
lllotber to have an experience 
1ritbin the heart," he told them. 
The new conference president 
lpent five years as a student at 
Sculptor Presents 
"Characters in Clay" 
Raymond G. Bogardus, lecturer 
and sculptor, presented his lyceum 
program, "Characters in Clay," in 
the Helen Funk Assembly Hall 
on Saturday night, April 13. 
Mr. Bogardus, using over ninety 
pounds of clay, created a series of 
giant size heads of famous people 
and story-book characters. Using 
only his bare hands in molding 
be faces, he wor-ked with remc:nl~­
able speed and accuracy. 
His brief commentary on clay 
and some of its many uses was 
especially interesting to those who 
enjoy clay modeling and very en-
lightening 
and 
entertaining 
to 
those who know little of clay 
sculpturing. 
Madison College, graduating in 
1942. His wife, the former Ruth 
Bryant, was also a Madison College 
student. 
Since his gra.,duation Elder Mar-
ley has served five years in the 
Alabama -Mississippi 
Conference 
and eight years in the Carolina 
Conference as pastor-evangelist. In 
February, 1956, he was called to 
the pastorate of the Nashville 
First Church. 
The Marleys have three chil-
dren-Barry, 13, Cheryl, 8, and 
Marcia, 3. 
The Associated Students of Madison College extend a big 
trelcorne to all the visiting seniors from Fletcher, N.C., Little 
Creek, Tenn., Laurelbrook, Tenn., Pine Forest, Miss., Hylandale, 
Wia., Hi§hland, Tenn., and Madison College Academy. We ho~ 
YOU Will be so well impressed by your visit that many of you wzll 
decide to come to Madison College next year. 
-HARRY MAYDEN, president of A.S.M.C. 
The Week of Spiritual Emphasis, which was held at Madison College 
from March 29 to April 6, was conducted by Elder Lawrence F. Kagels, 
pastor of tbe Lansing, Michigan, church. 
"If ye know these things happy are ye if ye do them" was the key 
text used by the speaker t~ introduce the theme for the ~eek-"Quest 
..... , .... 
~,.....11!'11"'"--~··~m for Happmess." 
. 
Day 
by day the 
speaker led the stu-
dents as he spoke 
on subjects such as 
"Highways. to Happi-
ness," "Master Key to 
Happiness," 
"Happi-
ness or Hardness," 
"H o p e 
of Eternal 
Happiness." 
Such thoughts as 
"Happiness 
c o m e s 
t h r o u g h obedience 
and surrender to God" 
and "W 3 
ca~ never 
Elder Lawrence F. Kagels and Family 
be happy when we 
are going contrary to His Word" 
f 
touched many hearts, victories 
Music Dep.t. -Per orms 
over sins were gainect, and sur-
The Department of Music of 
Madison College pre.sented a pro-
gram of musical variety featuring 
the College Choir and the Band at 
the Southern Publishing Associa-
tion on the evening qf April 13. 
Under the direction of Profess')r 
Francis Cossentine, the c h o i r 
opened the program with a group 
of sacred selections, and the band 
closed the program with a group 
of familiar marches, with Mr. Karl 
McDonald conducting. 
Several vocal and violin solos 
were presented by Mrs. J. M. 
Ackerman and Mrs. Allen Moon 
respectively, accompanied by Mrs. 
Harry Mayden. A piano solo by 
Douglas Kendall, a two-piano num-
ber by Linda Fiebelkorn and Jo-
Ann Schuler, and a trumpet trio 
selection by Paul Nettland, Anne 
Davidson, and Bob Huether, pro-
vided further variety to the pro-
gram. 
renders were made. 
In addition to holding two meet-
ings daily in the chapel, Elder 
Kagels was the speaker daily at 
academy chapel: He also spoke to 
the children in the elementary 
school. 
In the dormitories prayer bands 
were organized to meet immediate-
ly after the evening meetings. 
Class periods and assignments were 
shortened to give time for the 
extra meetings and for counseling 
with Bider and Mrs. Kagels, who 
were available for conference be-
tween meetings. 
The M. V. hour on the last Sab-
bath was a fitting climax to the 
week. Elder Kagels recounted per-
sonal experiences connected with 
his conversion. Then, as the Sab-
bath closed, 
nine youth were 
baptized and taken into the church. 
Those baptized were Mr. Ishmael 
(Continued on page 3) 
Welcome to Madison, Academy Seniors 
~dison.ia 
Official Publication of the 
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE 
Associate Editor .................................... DoNNA JoNES 
Associate Editor ... ......... .. . . ......... ... .... SHIRLEY HANCOCK 
Businefs Manager ...................................... SHIRLEY BuRK 
Columnists-JoANN ~IBBONS, ·MAXINE PAGE, WILMA 
GILL, pAUL NETTLAND 
_9irf'ulation Manager ............................ VERNA BENSON 
Jise't ·Circulation Manager ........ RONALD CHRISTENSEN 
Reporters-SHIRLEY HANCOCK, ALYCE WILLIAMS 
Typists-NANCY CRISWELL, CAROL .THOMPSON 
Editorial Adviser ............ MISS ELIZABETH COWDRICK 
Business Adviser ................................ WORTH LOWDER 
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-$1.50 per year. 
PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS 
April 15, 1957 
• 
Page 2 
All Glorious Within 
During the Week of Prayer, Mrs. KageZs, wife of 
our guest speaker, brought to the young ladies of 
Williams Hall a series of talks during the morning 
worship periods. The main thoughts she presented 
to the girls wiZZ long remain with them. Her key 
text was Psa~ms 45:13: "The King's daughter is aZZ 
glorious within." 
· 
We are all sons and daughters of a King. No, not 
heirs to an earthly kingdom, but to an everlasting 
one. Our Father is creator, ruler. and Saviour of 
the entire universe. 
The heirs to an earthly kingdom are trained and 
taught from earliest years how to dress, talk, and 
act; they are constantly reminded that they mU$t do 
the· right thing at the right time. How much more 
should we, then, as heirs of the heavenly kingdom, 
watch our manners, speech, dress, and actions. 
Yes, we are sons and daughters of the King, and 
must be aZZ glorious within. 
S.H. 
Several of our nurses have left us to go to Cin-
cinnati for their affiliation. Good luck, Edna ~arle 
Lee, Maybelline Holloway, and Gertrude Schramm. 
We have a new sister with us in Williams Hall. 
She comes to us from Gotzian Home. Welcome, Ruth 
McClellan. 
Fire! Fire! Eleven o'clock and everyone was sleep-
ing so well. What a rush there was to the front door, 
with girls in their shortie PJ's, house coats, and long 
coats. Anne Davidson grabbed her Bible, billfold, 
and radio, and tJlen just about fainted coming down 
the steps. 
Guess one fire drill isn't enough, as we had another 
Sunday night at eight o'clock. But what a relief it 
was when we found it was only the boys announcing 
the banquet to be held April 21. The theme of the 
night will be "An Evening in Paris." 
We have two new girls in our dorm-well-at 
least they look new, with their long hair all cut 
short. Looks cute, Connie and Marilyn. 
I'm sure· we all thank Mrs. Kagels for the wonder-
ful morning worships during the Week of Prayer 
on "The King's Daughter." 
It's nice to have all your summer clothes done up 
at once, but oh, what a job-as Pat and Grace found 
out. 
The married students' sponsor, Elder Lorenz, 
wore a big smile Friday evening, April 5. Mrs. Lorenz 
was at home for a few days' leave. Mrs. Lorenz has 
again taken up residence in Knoxville, where she 
is finishing the work on her master's. degree in the 
field of Nutrition. 
The Cincinnati wives-Mrs. Grace Macintosh, Mar-
garet Tate, and Ruth Huether-are mighty glad to 
be at home again. We had to say good-bye to Mrs. 
Opal Saulsbury, who is affiliating at the children's 
hospital this quarter. 
The garden spot behind the new apartment house 
was plowed the past week, and with this lovely 
spring weather we've been having, there are many 
plans for good gardens in the near future. 
We were happy to see Mrs. Don Blewett (Frances 
Woolbright, R. N. '56) visiting on our campus last 
week. Don has been shipped to a new camp at St. 
Charles, Louisiana, and she is spend_ing a few days 
.here until he can find a place to live. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jor-gensen made a recent trip 
to Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit Olive's family, and to 
Denver, Colorado, to visit "Jorgy's" family. Mr. 
Jorgensen reported that he got some much-needed 
exercise scooping snow and is glad to be back in 
sunny Tennessee. Olive remained with her family 
in Lincoln' to attend a family reunion which was 
postponed because of the severe snowstorms. 
A son Edward was born to Jewel (R.N. '53) and 
Warren (Anesthesia, '54) Cheevers of Columbia, 
Tennessee. The event occurred on March 18, at the 
Madison Sanitarium and Hospital. 
On February 27 a son Kevin was born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Blankenship. We were sorry to hear that 
Paul's. mQth~r u;as suddenly taken ill and died before 
he could reach her side. Our sympathy is with you, 
Paul. 
Bill Waite from Springfield, Missouri, is the most 
recent newcomer down at Wasiota Hall. Bill is work-
ing at the dairy. 
War going on between Sunshine Court and Assem-
bly Hall Upstairs? Richard Kunau reports that 
"bombs" have been tossed into the bathhouse and 
onto his front porch, and evidence points toward the 
Upstairs. 
Joe Beckner made an unusually speedy recovery 
last week. Could it be a result of the wonderful 
nursing he received? Those student nurses really 
took good care of you, Joe. 
Well, Ed Zollinger got his flattop. And Paul 
Nettland wasn't satisfied with his and got a still 
shorter one. 
Facing the Future 
April 20: 
April 27: 
May 4: 
May II: 
May 12: 
May 18: 
May 25: 
May 30: 
June I: 
Dick Bird presents a color motion 
picture entitled "Newfoundland." 
Senior Class Benefit. 
Short hike, bonfire, refreshr.1ents, 
singing, stories. 
Academy Program. 
Film "A Man Called Peter." 
A.S.M.C. Benefit. 
Open 
Madison College Music Dept. 
Academy Senior "Class Night." 
Academy Graduation. 
Mary Kate Gafford 
When Fred and Helen Martini · 
found that they could have no 
fa~ily of their own, they ·might 
have been overwhelmed with dis-
appointment had it not been that 
Fred was particularly fond of an!-
nials, being "the proud owner of 
twelve canaries, one parrot, a dog 
of no particular breed, and a star-
ling that had fallen out of the 
nest." "The truth is," Helen Mar-
tini says in her book, My Zoo 
F'amily, that I enjoyed Fred's 
pets as much as he did." 
Therefore, when Fred connected 
with the Bronx Zoo as one of its 
keepers, Helen, too, wormed her 
way into the position of nursemaid 
for underprivileged baby animals. 
Her job began o· e day when 
Fred returned home from work 
early, carrying a case in which 
rested a newly born lion cub, 
which was .promptly named Doug-
las MacArthur. What in the world 
could a woman do with no know-
ledge whatsoever of lion-nursing 
techniques? You will want to read 
how Helen met this unusual sit-
uation and many others. 
Included among her young charg-
es were lions, tigers, a black leo-
pard (considered the most un-
tamable of wild beasts), orangu-
tans, chimpanzee , a ring-tailed le-
mur an adex some marmosets, 
ocel~ts, gorilla~, a South American 
yapock, jaguars, tarsiers, a howler 
monkey, a skunk, an addax, . a 
white-tailed deer, ana a rnountam 
lion. 
You will thoroughly enjoy, t~o, 
the photography, including 
piC-
tures of Helen with a black leo-
pard draped about her neck, or 
with her arms full of gorilla or 
a couple of tiger cubs, and Fred, 
giving the "king of beasts" a 
beauty treatment. 
Incidentally, this book was. a· 
mong the selections of "Interesting 
Adult Books of 1955 for Young 
P eo p 1 e," released February 2, 
1956, by the Association of Young 
People's Librarians of the Amer-
ican Library Association. The call 
number is 590.74 M36m. 
-ASMC-
Pre-nursing Students 
Join Ranks 
Fifteen enthusiastic new pre· 
clinical students have joined tb~ 
nursing ranks. The class boasts 0 
thirteen girls and two men-Joann 
Schimp, Selma Thomas, Ruth Me· 
Clellan, Rachel Yatani, Pat Neeldy, 
Ida G-~rdon, Martha Norris, Zel a 
Haugl!n, Pat Rosenthal, Brent~n 
Bullock, David Hernandez, Ju~a 
K e 11 e r, Connie Martin, DoriS 
Brown, and Faye Champion. 
Laboratory classes seem to be 
the favorite ones with them. TheY 
all looked very much· relaxed after 
their bed baths recently. 
Anesthesia Students Serve 
Hospitals iii Community 
Fifteen students are at the pres-
ent time pursuing tbe course in 
Anesthesiology, one 'of the most 
-cllallenging courses offered at Mad-
ison College. This is the only 
Mr. Bernard Bowen, director of School 
of Anesthesia, Rita Bowen, and Mrs. 
Bowen 
school in the denomination that 
tiers Anesthesiology. 
Anesthesiology, open to grad-
uate nurses, is a fifteen-month 
eourse, 
including approximately 
tbree months spent in affiliation 
at other hospitals. 
Besides the heavy schedule of 
llll'gery here at Madison Sanita-
rium and Hospital (we did 246 
eases in February), the depart-
ment serves several hospitals with-
il a fifty-mile radius of Madison. 
Annual Shows 
Outstanding Film 
The ·r:umberllina "EC1i0es stalf 
Jl'esented the film, 
"Time and 
Eternity," and two Walt Disney 
Dature films, "Olympic Elk" and 
"Seal Island," at its benefit pro-
&ram on Saturday evening, April 5. 
The film "Time and Eternity" 
&bowed, by means of high speed 
IDd time lapse photography, many 
things about time with which the 
Ordinary person is unfamiliar. 
Through unusual photography, 
the audience was taken on a two-
day vacation to Los Angeles, Grand 
baCan Yon, and a championship foot-
ll game, all in less than two 
lllinutes. There was also a trip 
through the Panama Canal at 
the speed of sound. As the ships 
!40med by, the sound made one 
llllagine he was at the Indianap-
olis Speedway. 
The lecturer made spiritual ap-
Plications, as he spoke, of God's 
tteative power, his forgiveness, 
llld man's accountability to Him. 
-ASMC-
Audubon Film Coming 
. Dick Bird, naturalist, motion 
Pl~ture producer, and lecturer, 
: 
present his colorful Audubon 
lo velogue and fascinating nature-
daiUe,. "Newfoundland," on Satur-
Y rught, April 20. 
The bird islands abounding in 
CUlls, Puffins, murres, guillemots, 
~· kittiwakes, auks, petrels; 
~ermen plying their craft; the 
~ds with their caribou; the 
~UWlands with beaver and musk-
rat-an these and more will be 
This service gives a wide expe-
rience in all types of surgery and 
an excellent opportunity to better 
public relations. 
At present Ralph Reynolds is 
affiliating 
at Hinsdale, 
illinois, 
Eleanor Hansen at Columbia, Ten-
nessee, and Octavian Socol at 
Athens, Alabama. 
Other members of the class are 
Vonciel Barney, Barbara Ellers, 
Noel and Bernita Goggans, Paul 
Nielsen, Jean Hassenpflug, Vir-
ginia Williams, Bill Howard, Gil-
bert Jorgensen, Thomas Linville, 
and Laura Aker. 
The birthdays of Paul Nielsen, 
Noel Goggans, Octavian Socol, and . 
Ralph Reynolds called for a grand 
celebration recently at the gym-
nasium. It was at this party that 
ten-year-old Rita Bowen made her 
debut to the Anesthesia class and 
their families. Rita is the new 
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard Bowen. Mr. Bowen is the 
director of the School of Anes-
thesia. 
The social evening was such a 
delightful one that it was unani-
mously decided to have more "get-
togethers." 
seen on a refreshing visit to a 
rugged but smiling land of quaint 
charm and rich abundance. 
Mr. Bird is a_ccornpanied by llis 
wife, Ada, who is a naturalist in 
her own right, a keen field worker 
and observer, and herself an ex-
pert wildlife photographer. 
Mr. Bird has done film assign-
ments for Walt Disney's outdoor 
adventure series and has made 
motion pitures for the Canadian 
government on wildlife in the 
national parks. 
-ASMC-
Junior and Senior 
Stripes A warded 
Junior and senior stripes were 
awarded in chapel on April 10 to 
those who were eligible to receive 
them. A humorous skit, portraying 
a dormitory scene of "the rJght 
before" as the students finished 
last-minute work on their clinical 
notebooks, preceded the awards. 
Those who participated in the skit 
were Doris Powell, Shirley Han-
cock, Mary Peek, Nadine Myrick, 
and Mrs. Socol. 
Those who received their senior 
stripes were Paul Blankenship, 
Geraldine Delaney, Orrean Gill, 
Christine Perkins, Joan Perkins, 
Doris Powell, Jacqueline Schlott-
hauer, -and Velma Webster. 
Those awarded their j u n i o r 
stripes were Paula Bishop, Joyce 
Bowe, Pat Grismore, Shirley Han-
cock, Karen Hucke, Horace Hud-
son, Janet Jensen, Martha Jones, 
Imogene Lemacks, Louise Max-
well, Hubert Mills, Mary Peek, 
Marguerite Roberts, Ramona Scott, 
and Pat Wells. 
Ag Class Visits 
Units, Un-iversity 
The agriculture class and a few 
others recently spent two days at 
the Fletcher school, returning by 
way of the College of Agriculture 
at Knoxville and the school at 
Little Creek. They left Saturday 
night, April 6, and returned late 
Tuesday night, April 9. 
The purpose of the trip to Flet-
cher was to paint some of the 
buildings on the farm and to 
learn how an institution of this 
type is operated. 
The students noted that Fletcher 
produces most of the food it con-
sumes and also the feed for the 
dairy herd. Recently a "trench silo 
has been built at a minimum cost, 
which reduces the cost of feed 
per pound of milk. 
At the College of Agriculture in 
Knoxville they were taken through 
the poultry department and then 
to the place where experiments 
are made in the breeding and feed-
ing of chickens. 
At Little Creek the group· were 
met by Elder Straw, who took 
them to the cafeteria for a deli-
cious supper. After supper they 
were shown the sanitarium and 
hospital and other parts of the 
institution. 
Several of the Madison students 
who plan to wcrk on master's 
degrees in agriculture became ac-
quainted with some of the faculty 
of the College of Agriculture. 
Those who went on the trip were 
Mr. Stearns, head of the Agricul-
ture Department, Mr. and Mrs. 
Llewellyn Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. 
lContmued on page 4) 
April 15, 1957 ., ,~ e 
Page 3 
M. V.'s Correspond · 
With Service Men 
Several interesting letters have 
been received recently from ser-
vice men, in answer to the Mis-
s-ionary Volunteer News Letter, 
which is sent monthly to Madison 
College men in the service. Letters 
came from Pfc. and Mrs. Bob Sil-
ver and James Culpepper, sta-
tioned in Germany, and from Chap-
lai·n John E. Keplinger, stationed 
at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. 
The Silvers and James Culpep-
per were recently privileged to 
attend a religious retreat for Sev-
enth-day Adventists, held at Berch-
tesgaden, where also in attendance 
was James Fleming, who is sta-
tioned in Germany. Both letters 
spoke of the spiritual uplift they 
received from the meeting. 
Patricia writes that there are five 
S.D.A.'s in Muenchweiler, where 
Bob is stationed. The men are 
fortunate in having a Seventh-day 
Adventist chaplain to minister to 
their spiritual needs. 
Both Patricia and James men-
tioned the beauty of Germany. 
Patricia told of some of the primi-
tive methods she was using in her 
housekeeping. 
If any readers know of young 
men in the service, especially from 
Madison, who may not be on our 
mailing list, please let us have 
their addresses. 
Nora Kunau, 
corresponding sec'y 
Department Heads Fete Engineers 
The banquet given for the en-
gineering workers by the heads of 
that department proves not only 
that these workers are engineers, 
but that they can cook and serve 
a delicious banquet. 
On Thursday evening, March 27, 
the young men of the department 
and their guests were invited to 
a banquet prepared by their de-
partment heads. 
The food was delicious and was 
served beautifully. To climax the 
lovely dinner, homemade apple 
pie topped with ice cream was 
served. 
After 
the 
dinner, 
President 
Sandborn expressed his apprecia-
tion to the department workers 
for their cooperative spirit, and 
he gave them special praise for 
the way in which they had taken 
hold of the hospital painting. He 
also mentioned that the college 
and hospital could not operate 
without the engineering depart-
ment. 
Speeches of appreciation were 
given to the student workers by 
t h e i r department leaders-the 
Messrs. Drebert, Wedel, Schwarz, 
Bullock, and Craw. 
Much credit for this gala affair 
goes to Mr. and Mrs. Drebert, Mr. 
and Mrs. Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. 
Craw, Mr. and Mrs. Wedel, and 
Mrs. William Moon. 
-ASMC-
Nurses Plow Through 
State Board Exams 
With fear and trembling, the 
new graduate nurses met with 
like students from the other schools 
of this area on April 10 and 11 for 
State Board examinations which 
were given at the Jewish center 
this year. Many prayers were 
offered in the nurses' behalf, and 
there is every good reason to be-
lieve that good news will await 
them in six weeks. 
-ASMC-
WEEK OF PRAYER 
IContinued from page 1) 
Combes, Bob Devlin, Don Meister, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Ade-
line Soper, Richard Sutton, Bill 
Waite, and Jack Wood. 
Elder Kagels, a graduate of 
Emmanuel Missionary College, has 
been in the ministry for eleven 
years, the last four years having 
been spent in Lansing. 
Band Secures New Equipment 
The College Band, revived after 
a lapse of a few quarters, has been 
assisted by friends of the Music 
Department in securing a number 
of much-needed music stands. Mr. 
Robert W. Strobel, of Strobel's 
Music Shop in Nashville, upon 
learning of the need, made a 
very generous offer of a very 
substantial reduction in the price 
of an excellent type of stand. One-
half of the total was contributed 
by friends and the other half by 
the college. 
The stands are of the orchestral 
desk type, of sturdy yet light-
weight all-metal construction, with 
black wrinkle finish. The stands 
are completely adjustable as to 
height and the slant of the desk 
Hassenpflug Speaks 
In Chapel 
Elder Ben Hassenpflug, Southern 
Union evangelist, spoke at chapel 
on April 10. 
Inasmuch as Elder Hassenpflug 
has labored in Africa, and as a 
number of Madison families are 
in Africa and another is soon to 
go, the speaker keyed his remarks 
to a consideration of ·the sacrifices 
and joys that are a part of a mis-
sionary's life. 
"There is no greater joy than 
being workers together with God," 
Elder Hassenpftug s<'.id. "To see 
the gospel working upon the hearts 
of men is compensation enough for 
any trials and difficulties the mis-
sionary may be called upon to 
endure." 
At present Elder Hassenpflug 
is holding a series of meetings in 
the Nashville First Churh. 
The speaker was introduced by 
his brother, Ed Hassenpflug, who 
is dean of student labor at Madison 
College .. 
-ASt.tC-· 
In Sympathy 
Faculty and students express 
their deepest sympathy to Peggy 
Fears, pre-nursing student, whose 
father passed away April 7. Phillip 
Lang, 
Marilyn 
Campbell, 
and 
Connie Martin attended the funeral 
which was held at New Market, 
Alabama, Peggy's home. 
Madison Auto Parts 
30 I Gallatin Road 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
Phone Madison 7-3321 
When thinking of clothing and 
shoes for the entire family, 
£. 9 . .M.[prl & Son, Jnc. 
first comes to mind for 
THE VERY BEST FOR LESS 
~ppp~ePPMMPPPPMe 
without the use of screws or bolts. 
The stands are a real improvement 
in both appearance and function 
and are much appreciated by all. 
Other items recently added to 
the instrumental equipment are 
a cymbal holder and tympani 
sticks. 
-ASMC-
Chapel Steinway 
Being Rebuilt 
After giving many years of faith-
ful service to the school in gen-
eral, the church, and the Music 
Department, the Steinway grand 
piano in the Assembly Hall has 
earned a short rest. The Claude P. 
Street Piano Company, Steinway 
representatives for the Nashville 
area, has contracted to rebuild 
com pletely ths instrument, which 
wa~ manufactured in 1903, in such 
a manner as to equal in all work-
ing respects a new piano. Desig-
nated as Style B, this ·piano is 
now priced when new at $4500. 
. The much-needed rebuilding was 
authorized jointly by the fihance 
committee of the college and the 
church board after one-third of the 
cost had been subscribed by two 
physicians in the Chattanooga area 
who have been impressed with the 
type · of educational program car-
ried on at Madison. The contact 
was made through Professor Cos-
sentine, chainnan of the division 
of Fine Arts. 
-ASMC-
Ag Tri~from page 3 
Mervin Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Cline 
Johnson, Warren Watts, .Raymond 
Campbell, William Casement, Rich-
ard Sutton, Lloyd Hamilton, and 
Gerald Johnson. 
~~ 
~,;nsTID 
~!~~':f!.~.~!'!.! 
MADISON FAMILY BOOTERIE 
Across from Stratton School 
Madison's Oldest _Variety Store 
Next door to the Post Office 
Madison 5 Bc 10 Store 
Grow with 
our 16th year 
in Madison 
OUTFITTERS FOR THE HOME 
7-3716 
7-3662 
Teachers Assume 
Responsibilities in 
Work Departments 
Beginning with the third quart-
er, Felix A. Lorenz, Sr., and Wm. 
H. Wilson were relieved of part 
of their teaching load so that they 
might assume certain other re-
sponsibilities. 
Elder Lorenz has been asked to 
be manager of the Print Shop and 
Mr. Wilson to have charge of the 
grounds. Carlos Quevedo, who has 
done a splendid job as student-
manager of the Press, will enter 
training in the clinical laboratory 
in a few weeks. 
Elder 
Mills, 
college 
pastor, 
teaclles Bible Doctrines and Bible 
Survey; Miles R. Coon, .Daniel and 
Revelation; and Elder R. E. Stew-
art, 
Church 
Organization 
and 
Leadership. Mrs. H. E. Mitzelfelt 
teaches History of Western Civili-
zation and Miss Elizabeth Thorge-
son, U. S. History. 
These changes are the begin-
ning of a move to give each teach-
er some responsibility in a work 
department, a plan which Madison 
formerly followed and which is 
in accordance with instruction 
given by Mrs. E. G. White. 
MADISON 
SANITARIUM 
and HOSPITAL 
Madison, Tennessee 
Beautifully located on 
a 900-acre estate near 
Nashville; 218-bed 
capacity; X-ray and 
Clinical Laboratories; 
Hydrotherapy and 
Electrotherapy; Sur-
gical, Obstetrical, 
Medical. 
. 
A BLUE CROSS 
PARTICIPATING 
HOSPITAL 
Madison Garage and 
Service Station 
WRECKER SERVICE & REPAIRS 
24 Hour Service e Phone 7-9904 
HENRY LAUX 
We Give Top Value Stamps 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
~,,~~~~~~~~,,,,,,, 
SAVE WITH SECURITY ON 
YOUR INSURANCE 
Fire, E.C.-Save up to 157o 
Car Insurance also at a Savings 
Home Owners-Save up to 3570 
Madison Ins. Agency 
Scott House -Campus 
Phone Sta. 20 
THE 
MADISONIAN 
April 15, 1957 
Page 4-
Musical Mitzelfelts 
Study Medicine 
Madison's Professor H. E. Mit-
zelfelt, for years head of the Mu .. 
sic' Department here. is seeing his 
lifetime ambition to be a doctor 
fulfilled as he pursues his medical 
course . at the University Medical 
School at Memphis. 
At another medical school, Col-
lege of Medical Evangelists, Vin 
cent, son of H. E. Mitzelfelt, is 
also taking medicine. Both father 
and son are in the fifth quarter of 
the course. 
Music is still an interest with 
Vincent and his father. Mr. Mit· 
zelfelt plays in the Sabbath school 
orchestra at the Memphis S. D. A. 
church and directs the choir of 
the Grimes Memorial Methodist 
Church on Sunday mornings. 
Vincent, out at Lorna Linda, is 
director of two music groups-the 
C.M.E. church choir and the C.M.E. 
Chorale. This latter gr:oup has re· 
cently m a d e some recordings 
which will soon be available. 
LANN 
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 
A 
A 
p 
p 
p 
p 
L 
L 
I 
I 
A 
A 
.N 
N 
£ 
c 
E 
E 
S 
Repaired * Rented 
S 
MADISON, TENNESSEE 
SAVEl 
on cor, ho"'• 
& sport needs 
ot the 
fomily storef 
Home owned and operated 
Carl Harris 
MADISON, TENNESSEE