a dis ' onla Vol. 7 Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, June 17, 1959 No. 10 30 Academy Seniors Receive Diplomas Board Disc.loses Plan for Million- Dollar ·Hospital Expansion The Board of Directors of Madi- son College and Sanitarium and Hospital have voted unanimously to construct a new hospital build- ing at an approximate cost of one million dollars. This is to be the first unit of a proposed long-range program envisioning the renewal of older facilities as they become obsolete. It is proposed to build a three- story building embodying t h e latest developments in hospital architecture. The first floor will house a modern Physiotherapy Department, the waiting and en- trance lobby, all of the admini- strative and busiri'ess offices, medi- cal records office and library, and possibly the X-ray Department. The second floor will provide beds and necessary facilities to care for fifty surgical patients. The third floor will house the surgical suite comprising four major operating rooms, minor operating rooms, recovery room, sterilizing and cen- tral supply rooms, and all the at- tendant services to make the surgi- cal floor complete. A complete kitchen and food service will also be housed next to the Physiother- apy Department, but on a lower level in harmony with the contour of the ground. Madison Sanitarium and Hospi. tal has met and cared for the medical needs of the surrounding community for more than fifty years, offering surgical, m~dic~l, obstetrical pediatric, genatnc, sanitarium' and psychiatric care. Now th~t growing industry in this area has made the demands greater than the present 211-bed hospital can care for, .the. pla~ned enlarging of the institution IS a necessity. The Madison Chamber of Com- merce has established a hospital committee which has indicated to the board' of Madison Sanitarium and Hospital that it will be one hundred percent behind the task. According to the Chamber. of Com- merce, the entire commumty wants Madison Sanitarium and Hospital to construct this new building. To show that this community cannot get along without a hospi- .tal, the following statistics were presented at a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting, showing the patronage at Madison Sanitarium and Hospital for the last five years: Hospital admissions Emergencies cared for 33,787 ( 4 yrs) 10,887 Major surgical cases 4,424 Minor surgical cases 8,881 X-rays tak~n 39,430 Laboratory tests made 291,697 Physical therapy treatments 117,194 Fine Arts Exhibition Shows Student VVork The first joint fine arts exhibi- tion sponsored by the ceramics, upholstery, and still-life drawing classes was held in the Nutrition Laboratory building from May 31 to June 2. The exhibit displayed the work done by the ceramics students of Mrs. Betty Harter, the upholstery class of Mrs. Felix A. Lorenz, and the drawing class of Mr. Victorio Rivera. Ceramics students Mary Peek and Joyce Bowe displayed a lovely set of dishes. Mr. Morris's display was outstanding. The Morrises have purchased a kiln in which they fire their own pieces at home. According to spectators, Margaret Dixon's lion, which she fashioned by hand, looks like "Little Tyke." The upholstery class, which ex- hibited renewed pieces of furni- ture, wishes it could show pictures of the pieces of furniture "before and after." The work showed a · high degree of skill. Mr. Rivera's class in still-life drawing exhibited black and white drawings. In this class the students are trained to interpret forms by means of measurements and pro- portion. They are taught to simpli- (Continued on page 2) Thirty academy seniors received their diplomas at the annual commencement of Madison College Academy held in Helen Funk Assembly Hall on Saturday night, June 6. Elder Charles Edwards, pastor of the Memphis Seventh-day Adventist church, delivered the address,· and Principal L. L. Dickman presented the diplomas. ·Sophomores Present Fifty -star Flag A nylon 50-star ·American flag will fly from the college flagpole by July 4, thanks to the Sopho- more Class of 1959. In a recent chapel period Sopho- more President Bob McBride and Treasurer Bob Kurzynske present- ed Dean Byers with a check for $18.00 to pay for the flag, the class gift to the school. Speaking for the sophomores, Bob McBride said during the pres- entation: "The Sophomore Class members are happy to give this flag to the college. Each day as Old Glory is unfurled on the cam- pus, this flag will be a pleasant reminder of our loyalty to our school and our country." ~e"1He-1PPP~PPPPPPt 9uture Cvent3 I June 19, Vespers-"lt Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers June 21, Sun. night-"lt Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers June 24, Chapei-ASMC June 26,, Vespers-"lt Is .Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers June 28-Secon·d Term of Sum- mer Quarter begins June 28, Sun. night-"lt Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers July I, Chapel-L l. Dickman July 3, Vesp&rs-"lt Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers July 5, Sun. night-"lt Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers July 8, Chapel-Homer R. Lynd July I 0, Vespers-" It Is Writ- ten," Elder Chalmers July 12, Sun. night-Nurses' Capping July 15, Chapel-Norman R. Gulley July 17, Vespers-Elder Felix A. Lorenz The following received diplo- mas: Clyde Eugene McCulley, president, Shirley Wyllene Hudgens, vice president Ava Carol Jones, secretary . Gerald Bryan Kelley, treasurer Willard Earl Blackburn, pastor Larry Arthur Reiswig, sergeant- at-arms Robert Leon Kendall, valedictorian Kathleen Anne Bramble, saluta- torian Sarah Allen Bigelow Julia Charlene Bryant John Bryant Lois Jean Bullock John Arthur Bullock Carolyn June Cantrell David Pierce Clark Zoe Estelle Cruzen Alice Rebecca Culpepper Patricia Rebecca Hancock Edris Jackson Barbara Joan Jennings Judith Collinette Lahde Rita Joan Martz Lanna Kay MeN eal Ronald Dean Powell Rachel May Pitts Elizabeth Rodriguez Peggy Jean Rumph Larry Dale Strong Larry Wassell Nova Weesner Woodson The graduation weekend began with class night on Thursday at eight p.m. On Friday night Elder H. D. Bennett, pastor of the Madison Boulevard Church, was the speaker at the consecration vesper service. The college Sabbath school had as its guests the academy seniors, who conducted the entire service. Elder Roland Hegstad, b o o k editor at the Southern Publishing Association, preached the bac- calaureate s e r m o n at eleven o'clock. The class aim was "Heaven's Open Door," the motto, "This World Is Not My Home," and the class text, John 14: 1-3. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickman were the class sponsors. -Jl£disonia Editorial Associates-Mrs. Bob W. Silver, Beverly Heg-stad. Pedro Ramos. Columnists-Clyde Holland, Marie Holland, Virginia David- son, Alice Sheffield, Barbara Hill, Robert Eaton, Bertha King. Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald Schmale Circulation-Hazel Griffin, Gilbert Rodriguez, William Wil- son, Marcella Duran, Evelyn Barham. Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Cowdrick Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Published semi-monthly during the tall, 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 June 17, 1959 • page 2 EDITORIAL J3e {ilaJ /or Work Most of us have come to Madison College because of the work opportunities it offers. Hence it may be easy to consider our work only a means for obtaining our education from books. Yet we know that a well- rounded education includes a knowledge of how to work with one's hands. We are told: "All should go forth from the schools with edu- cated efficiency, so that when thrown· upon their own resources, they would have a knowledge they could use which is essential to practical life." Fundamen- ·tals of Christian Education," p. 228. Here are a few maxims worth thinking about for those who wish to make their work experience a part of their education: The human race is divided into two classes: those who go ahead and do something, and those who sit and inquire, "Why wasn't it done some other way?" Oliver Wendell Holmes Some people ar.e like wheelbarrows-they never go unless you push them. Every man's work, whether it be Uterature or music· or pictures or architecture, or anything eZse, is always a portrait of himself.-S. Butler Let us not pray for a Ught burden, but rather for a strong back. · If you want to succeed in life, you must learn that you are not going to have your way all the time, and you must learn that things in life have to be paid for. Folly is the highest in price. · The darkest hour of any man's life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it.-Horace Greeley If you want to cross over to success, hard work is the best bridge. One Year Ago Five weddings took place at the close of school. (Two thus far. Write-ups in next paper.) Twenty-five academy seniors received diplomas. Elder · Charles Edwards delivered the address. (Thirty graduated this year; Elder Edwards again gave the address.) The DuPont Company gave $20,000 for the ·renova- tion of hospital rooms. (Six of the rooms are finished and others in the process.) Petra Sukau, Class of '58, under appointment to Burma, was preparing to take a year's graduate course in Midwifery at Johns Hopkins. (She finishes next month and will visit Madison before sailing in July.) Plans to take out the road in front of Williams Hall were announced. (Road is out, new walk is in, and landscaping· is being completed.) The TOT Club presented a mission map showing location of former students and teachers in mission fields. (This year the club presented the school with an oil painting of President Sandborn.) Jesus and Opal (Lawry) Vega and three children bring greetings from former Madisonites · at the Bella Vista Hospital, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Jesus, Class of '54, who has headed the Laboratory and X-ray Departments at Bella Vista, is · attending George Peabody College for Teachers, where he is working on his M.A. in Science. Since the Colegio Adventista in Mayaguez is soon to become a senior college, he is doing graduate work to qualify for teaching. He is an uncle of Rosa Ramos and is temporarily staying with the Ramoses. Following are some bits of news the Vegas have brought to us: The Doctors Horsley: Dr. Ernie is now speaking Spanish. Of course Dr. Margaret already knew the language. · The Schwabs: Both Bill (Class of '51) and Ruthe (completing affiliation for graduation, Class of '59) Schwab are on the Bella Vista staff as anesthetists. The Barons: Gerardo, Class of '56, is employed· at the hospital. He has also done some teaching in the college. Inez,. Class of '51, has been dietitian at the hospital ever since the ·Barons went to Puerto Rico in 1956. Louis and Evelyn (Moore) Meyer and baby were campus visitors over academy graduation weekend. Louis Class of '58, is a lab technician in a Marietta, Georgia, hospital, and Evelyn, Class of '57, is nursing. Dr. and Mrs. Roy R. Bowes and family attended the 1959 graduation at the College of Medical Evan- gelists, at Lorna Linda, at V.:hich time Dr. J Bowes. received his master's degree m. surgery. Dr. Bowes finished his pre-medical course at Madison C~llege, and Mrs. Bowes received her B.S. in. Elementary Education in 1957. The bright green campus finds this month . of June full of new friends and old .... Lawn mowmg takes on a brighter outlook for Verle Sossong, grounds superintendent, with the assistance of his son Norman, here from a year at Walla Walla Col- leg~. Norman will also assist Mr. Zeigler in the Science Department. . . . . If· you see two happy sisters walking together, it is Pat Adkins and her older sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Morgan, being "probies" 'together. They are due to be capped in July along with 18 other young ladies and 5 young men. Con- gratulations! . . . Friends are sorry to hear of the water skiing accident that broke Alice Martin's hip. Her parents, the Ralph Martins, are in the process of moving to Michigan. . . . A welcome back to the campus is given to Albert and Pansy (Barton) Par- ker. Albert plans a pre-dental course and Pansy will resume her elementary education studies. She reports that her mother is in better health. . . . Pat Silver, busy with summer school at Peabody, is "drumming" up players for the summer band. Her niece, Darla Mitzelfelt, attended the Spring Band Concert, May 30, when ten days old. Although Darla's mother, Carole, beat the drum, and her dad, Richard, played the clarinet, her Aunt Sylvia the alto horn, her Grandmother Mitzelfelt the tympani, her · Grandfather Mitzelfelt the trombone, and her Great-grandfather Straw the baritone horn, Darla slept through all the "pretty" noise. New Arrivals Darla DeEtte Mitzelfelt, born May 20, weight 5 pounds, 14% ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitzel- felt. Kathy Dianne Werner, born June 8, weight 7 pounds, 9 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Werner. Felicia . Lynn Fragola, born June 9, weight 7 pounds, 13 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fragola. Choir Presents "A Choral Vespers'' The Madison College Choir, con- ducted by Professor F. R. Cossen. tine, presented the reverent and worshipful program, 'iA Choral Ve~pers," on Friday evening, May 29, in Helen Funk Assembly Hall. With Mr .. Norman Gulley, of the History and Bible Department, serving as narrator and Mr. George Walper as organist and accompanist, t'h e program was based on the selections used by t h e choir o n i t s many tours throughout the mid-South. Outstanding selections performed by the choir included such com- positions as Christiansen's "Lost in the Night," Shaw's "With a V o i c e of Singing," Bairstow's "Save_ Us, 0 Lord," and Ring- wald's arrangement of "This Is My Father's World.:' Soloists with the choir included Mary Lou Sul- lins, Laura Mae Slattery, and Ruby Seibert. Mrs. Silver played Cesar Franck's "0 Lord Most Holy" as a cornet solo. In use by the choir for the first time on the-campus were the new folding r i s e rs , designed and created by Eddie Zollinger. 1960 Music Festival To Be in Orlando Tbe 1960 academy music festi- val is well on . the way to becom- ing a reality. So report Mrs. Betty Harter, choir director, and Mrs. Bob W. Silver, band director, who attended a meeting of the festival's planning committee on May 25 at Southern Missionary College. Next year's festival is to· be held at Forest Lake Academy, Orlando, Florida. It is planned for early spring in order to avoid the last-minute rush of the closing days of s'chool. Academy musi- cians who ·-attend will have a week's trip to the land of sun- shine, oranges, and surf. Already expectatio-ns are running high in anticipation of this big event. Since only 20 members will be chosen to represent Madison Col- lege Academy at the festival, the directors state that competition will be keen when it comes to· de- ciding who will be the lucky ones to _go. Art Exhibit-from p. I fy all existing matter to its basic form, such as cube, sphere, cylin- der, and cone. Among the 12 mem- bers of the class was a talented church school pupil, Mary Morris, daughter of Professor Morris. The more advanced students in the class were· Alfred Fujita, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Tucker, Betty Umali, and Mrs. Ayler Rod- riguez. Mr. Rivera, a top artist, gradu- ated with a B.S. degree in fine arts from the University of the Philippines. After his graduation he became staff artist in the psy- chological warfare department ~n the office of defense and also m (Continued on page 3) Nature Club Holds Annual Outing .. at Fall Creek Falls The Nature Club held its annual outing at Fall Creek Falls from Thursday till Sunday, June 4-7. Twenty students, Richard Rimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, and Mr. and Mrs. Barham composed the group. Hiking, swimming, going on bird walks, wading in the river, crossing the swinging bridges, and sun bathing were some of the ac- tivities enjoyed by the group. Ac- cording to everyone, the highlight of the trip was the hike down around the Loop from Fall Creek Falls back to Caney' Creek Falls. Sabbath school and church were held in the out-of-doors. Fay Eller provided instrumental accompani- ment on her flute for the singing. David Martin furnished special music on his trumpet. For the church service the entire group participated in a testimony and praise meeting; in which each one told of spiritual lessons gained from contacts with nature. Saturday night around the camp- fire all became better acquainted by telling how they had become Adventists or how the Lord had led them in· the past. A hike in the starlight down to the higher part of Caney Creek Falls ended the activities for the evening. Each morning and evening taps and reveille were played by David Martin on his trumpet. Plenty of flapjacks, beans, potato salad, and honey were enjoyed at mealtime. The fun ended about two o'clock on Sunday as the ,sunburned, tired group pulled up 'tent stakes and headed back for Madison. Following are a few of the many memories of the weekend: The pouring rain on Friday afternoon that came through the leaky tents and soaked the bed- ding. The giant pancakes that Fay Eller flipped without a turner. Allen Kneller's spill when he skinned his chin as he went down the cable to the bottom of the canyon. The time Mr. Zeigler lost his shoes in the river as he was hik- ing in the canyon and had to walk barefoot back to camp. -Ruby Seibert Spring Band Concert Is Well Received Playing the familiar strains of Panella's "On the Square" march,. the Madison College Band, under the direction of Patricia Mitzel- felt Silver, opened its spring con- cert on Saturday night, May 30, in Helen Funk Assembly Hall. While t h e program featured several instrumental (cornet, clar- inet and saxophone) trios and a variety of solos, including a vocal solo, "Bless This House," sung by Laura Mae Slattery with band ac- companiment; the 20 members of the Junior Band seemed to steal the show with their renditions of such numbers as "Marines' Hymn," "Merry Widow Waltz," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," " Red River Valley," and "Band Boys March." Some of the numbers performed by the college band were Buchtel's "Traveler Overture," Pier n e's "March of the Little Leaden Sol- diers," Serradel's "La Golandrina," Thomas's "King Arthur," and Johnson's "Icarus." Marches in- cluded "Our Director," by Bigelow, "U.S. Air Force March," by Craw- ford, and the popular "Mister Touchdown, U.S.A." Over $30 was collected towards the purchase of a new bass drum. Mrs. Silver states that a suriimer band will be organized and that interested would-be members should contact her at the begin- ning of the summer quarter. Elementary Education News TOT's Pr7sent Gift to Sponsor Members of the Teachers of Tomorrow Club presented Mrs. Simmons, their sponsor, with a beautiful piece of luggage, in ap- preciation for her guidance and direction in the activities of the club during her stay at Madison. The presentation was made in chapel on June 1 by Pedro Ramos, club president, and Mr. Homer Lynd, of the Education Depart- ment. Not only are the Teachers of Tomorrow aware of the important place Mrs. Simmons has filled during her four years here at Madison College, but all who know her, especially the many students who have been fortunate enough to be in her classes, value her in- struction and have been influenced by her inspirational life. As one has expressed himself: "Although she leaves us at the close of the summer, her work and her influence in our lives will live on." Teaching Appointments Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barham have accepted positions at Wytheville, Virginia. A new 12-grade academy is being started, and Alvin will be teaching in this self-supporting school, which is being named Echo Valley Academy. His wife Ramona will join the Wytheville Sanitari- um and Hospital staff on the same .campus. Kay Eller is to be the elemen- tary teacher at Pine Forest Acade- my next school year. Glenn Fer- guson, who had previously accept. ed the position, will be remaining at Madison College to complete his degree. Missionary Letters Heard in MV Meeting At the last MV program of the spring quarter five faculty mem- bers read letters received by Mrs. Simmons from Madison students or teachers now serving in the mission field. Mrs. Simmons, who was i n charge of the program, had pre- viously written to the missionary families, asking for letters in re- turn 'to be read at this MV meet- ing.' Those who sent letters, the countries where they are working, and the faculty members who read the letters are listed as follows: 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Africa, Mrs. Temples Mr. and Mrs. Ray Comstock, Mexico, Miss Virginia David- son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons, South America, Mrs. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. _Althea Turnbull,· Africa, Mrs. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Theo Williams, Iraq, Miss Cowdrick Each letter was different, but all were vivid in descriptions of their work and conditions existing in the countries where they are working. Other faculty members who par. ticipated in the program were Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, who played a clarinet and violin duet, Mr. Harold Keplinger, who, ac- companied by his daughter Linda, sang a solo, Mrs. Betty Harter, who played organ music, and Miss Florence Fellemende and Mrs. H. E. Mitzelfelt, who sang a duet. A guest soloist was Mr. Norman Davidson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, who sang "The Love of God" for the vesper med- itation number. An offering of $31 was given by those present and this will be sent to the missionaries who wrote the letters. Any who wish to con- tribute to this fund may do so by contacting Mrs. Simmons ov her office secretary, Extension 232. THE MADISONIAN June 17, 1959 e page 3 Cafeteria Project Is Well Under Way; Ceiling Completed· A visit to the college cafeteria shows that the ASMC proje-ct is well under way. The attractive fluorescent _lights and acoustical tile ceiling have been put in place and the center wall has been com- pletely paneled. PaintiJ:ig, paneling, and trimming are the big jobs yet to be done to improve the appearance of the student center, which will be sep- arated with folding doors from the remainder of the cafeteria. The asphalt tiled floors, folding door, and furnitare will be left for students to strive for next school year. This will not neces· sarily be a student body project, but will be only if the students vote to _finish what they have started. It is estimated that $1850.00 was raised of the goal of $2000.00 which was set at the beginning of this student project. Ed and Beecher Zollinger, John Dovich, and Mr. Cossentine have spent almost full time working on this project to make it a success. Thanks is due them. They urge that the students come and put in a few hours of work on their project. Art Exhibit-from p. 2 the public relations department. He was also staff artist for the· Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza .. tion during a series of conferences. in the Philippines. He has painted the portrait of the president of the Philippines and is now paint-- ing the family portrait of the Con .. sul from the Philippines, in New Orleans. He has won several awards on different occasions. Mr. Rivera is a medical tech- nology student here and is also teaching art. Fatherland Campaign Sees Two Baptisms The youth campaign under God's direction has been able to contri- bute to two baptisms which took place at the College Church on Sabbath, May 30. Mr. Shirtzinger, the first candidate, was contacted through the "It Is Written" work by Mary Alice Mathis, and was brought to the meetings. He was already under conviction concern- ing the Sabbath, and accepted the rest of the message as it was pre- sented both in the Fatherland and War Memorial meetings. It was this personal contact of a student which proved to be the most im- portant link in the chain which led to the baptism. Mrs. Jones, the other candidate, was baptized as a result of the personal work of h e r newly-wed husband a n d friends. Four others have accepted the Sabbath and have joined the bap- tismal class. There are also three other families in whose homes Bible studies are being conducted. Plans are afoot to have another campaign this summer. Twenty-six students are enrolled in the Evan- gelism class which begins June 28. Let's all pray that the interests from the spring meetings may be brought to fruition. Student Roster for Summer Quarter Ackerman, Nelda, Tennessee Adkins, Patsy, Tennessee Altenbrun, Isabelle, N. Dakota Anaya, Margaret, California Anderson, George T ., Washington Anderson, James, West Virginia Anglada, Juan, Puerto Rico Bailey, Virginia, Tennessee Ball, Clyde, Maryland Barham, Alvin, Tennessee Barker, Grace A., Indiana Bates, Thomas C., Kentucky Bauer, Shirley, Canada Beaman, Robert, Arkan·sas Bedford, Henry, Jr., Texas Bedford, Lynn, Texas Blackwelder, Marilyn, California Bogachoff, Anna, Florida Bottsford, Grace, Tennessee Brantley, Glenda, Florida Brown, Doris, Tennessee Bullock, Lois, Maryland Bunch, Correne, Oklahoma Burchard, Carol, North Carolina .Byassee, Hilda, Kentucky "Campbell, Phyllis, Colorado · Carris, Eugene, Florida ···Casillas, Margarita, Puerto. Rico "Champion, Fay, Florida · •Clark, Ross, Tennessee Clegg, Charles, Colorado ~collins, Barbara, Tennessee Combs, Ishmael, Kentucky· · Craig, Gaynel, California · Crawford, Margaret, Tennessee ·Criswell, Nancy, Tennessee ·Culbertson, Charley, Kansas :.navidson, June, Tennessee :Dennis, Aaron, North Carolina Dent, Lavetta, Tennessee Devlin, Robert, Maine Dixon, Margaret, Missouri Drake, Maureen, Texas ·Edmonson, Esther, Canada · Edwards, Beth, Texas Ek, Woodrow, Minnesota Eller, Fay, Florida Espinoza, Alicia, Mexico Everson, Lavelle, Oklahoma Fields, Joseph, Florida Fields, .Lorraine, Florida Figueroa, Jorge, Puerto Rico Fisher, Donald, Indiana Forrester, Norma, Mississippi Foster, Joanne, Michigan Gill, Mary, Arkansas Goldberg, Eva, Germany Gordon, Ida, Missouri Graham, Dorothy, California Greenlee, Virginia, North Carolina Grebey, Mildred, Pennsylvania Griffin, Erma Jean, Florida Grismore, Patricia, Indiana Gunderson, Dave, Wisconsin Gunter, Oliver, Tennessee Haddock, Elleanor, Oklahoma Ham-Ying, Rupert, Trinidad, B.W.I. Hansen, Robert, Virginia Hassenpflug, Jean, Oklahoma ·Haugen, Glyen, Wisconsin Hayes, Wayne, Florida Hegstad, Beverly; Oregon Hernandez, David, El Salvador Hill, Barbara, Tennessee Hill, Carolyn, Tennessee Hodges, Thelma, North Carolina Holder, Carolyn, Kentucky Holland, Clyde, Maryland Holland, Marie, Pennsylvania Hollinger, Nancy, Pennsylvania Hudson, Karylyn, Missouri Iles, Goldie, Oregon Iles, Harold, Ohio Isom, Albert, Nebraska Jenkins, Eva, Tennessee Jemiings, Ruth, Brazil Jimenez, Angel, Puerto Rico Johnson, Margaret, California Kaldahl, Sylvia, Minnesota Keller, Julia, California Keller, Wilma, Indiana Kelley, James, Kentucky Kelley, Larry, Tennessee· King, Nancy, California King, Marie, lllinois Kirkconnell, Smiles, Texas Kowalski, Leslie, Missouri Kurzynske, Bob, Tennessee Lamas,· Humberto, Cuba Lanham, Juanita, Kentucky Leatherman, Doris; Oklahoma · Leatherwood, Rex, Texas Leitsinger, Helen, Tennessee Leitsinger, Ruth, Tennessee Limon, Agueda, Texas Limon, Ramona, Texas Lofton, Marjorie, Texas MacMillan, Charles, Ohio McClellan, Ruth, North Carolina McColpin, Marvin, Wisconsin Marsh, Marilyn, Tennessee Martin, Janet, Colorado Maxfield, Katherine, Tennessee Mendoza, Woodrow, Louisiana Mercado, Juanita, Puerto Rico Milne-Jones, Beverly, Michigan Academy Choir .Sings The Academy Choir, directed by Betty Harter, presented a ;pro- gram of sacred music at the Madi- son Boulevard Church on Sabbath, May 30. 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