Madison College - Cumberland Echoes Yearbook (Madison, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

The Associated Students 0 MADISON CGLLEGE Edi' ch I PATRICIA MITZELFELT Bus e s d C c Ia+ M ge VICTOR PAGE Acl FELIX A LORENZ P bl shed by THE RURAL PRESS Mad on College Ten essee 'Ziddelflj TH 19 2 IlMHlHlH 7 -HJ This l952 CUMBERLAND ECHOES comes io you wiih lwo obieclives. Firs+, +here is 'ihe usual burden of every college annual +o record and piclure -For 'rhe 'ieachers and s+uden'rs +he pleasanl' memories of fhe many and varied associ- alions and acfivifies of fhis school year. As a memory book +his annual will become more precious wi+h 'ihe passing years. Second-and in 'lhis respeci 'rhis book is unique-ii' mus+ 'Fai+h'Fully presenl' fhe peculiar characier of Madison College and Madison Sanifarium and Hospiial as a self-supporfing ins+i1'u+ion for 'rhe fraining of men and women as self-supporiing lay workers, +o labor in sympa+he'lic cooperaiion wiih +he regular paid minisfry in The greal' world work of ihe Remnanl' Church.- QQLLEGF CD 17 2' E VOA U' h g f? A is 6? 190 ' NH EHUlS C 6 764 Wmcftczgemmf Human hisTory began in a school on The land. There The MasTer Teacher inTerpreTed The miracles oT creaTion and revealed Their parT in His plan. Under changed condiTions, True edu- caTion s+iII conTorms To The plan oT The Eden school. UNDER DIVINE GUIDANCE, aT a propiTious Time. Madison College was esTablished on a Tarm in Middle Tennessee, by a balanced pro- gram oT inTellecTual, physical, and spiriTuaI ac- TiviTy, To prepare ChrisTian workers To give The world a viTal message. SimplesT beginnings have developed inTo a broad indusTriaI program. AgriculTure Takes The leaclg Tood preparaTion is a close second: mechanical subiecTs, a 200-bed saniTarium and hospiTal, and an 'educaTionaI insTiTuTion oT senior college level-all are conTri- M. Bessie DeGraw' M.A. buTing TacTors in Training Tor seIT-supporTing Professor EmeriTus of Educafion mlsslonaliy enlieliprlses' NASHVILLE AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL INSTITUTE-iTs original name- by iTs charTer reTlecTs iTs obiecTives. By precepT and example iT advocaTes rural living. IT is Training Teachers Tor The classroom, nurses, clieTiTians, agriculTurisTs, clini- cal IaboraTory Technicians, eTc., Tor selT-supporTing acTiviTies and enTerprises. For maTure sTudenTs, wiTh purposes in harmony wiTh The insTiTuTion's obiecTives. iT pro- vides remuneraTive work by which They may earn school expenses. DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS: The press has announced iT To The world as A SelT-supporTing College. As good soldiers Tor The MasTer, ,sTudenTs are To learn To be conTenT wiTh simple Tood and cloThing. TiIIing oT The soil and oTher manual work will make iTs sTudenTs a blessing. EducaTionaI work aT school and saniTarium go Torward hand-in-hand. Madison's pracTicaI Training TiTs sTudenTs To go TorTh as seIT-supporTing mission- aries. Now as never beTore. we need To undersTand The True science of educaTion. M. Bessie DeGraw 6 I Emalcillfng mdiddft This page picTures six oT The TiTTy or more uniTs all over The counTry, mosTly in The SouTh, ThaT duplicaTe The general plan oT Madison. Madison is anxious To moTher anoTher TiTTy, and Then anoTher. Two Things are needed-The school To Train prospecTive uniT leaders, and The sTudenTs To be Trained. The school is here: The sTudenTs are everywhere. Task: To geT The sTudenTs in Touch wiTh The Training school-Madison College and SaniTariunn. ' PresidenT Amundsen says, lT is our goal To prepare and send ouT anoTher TiTTy Teams or groups To ConnecT wifh esTablished or new seli-supporTing enTerprises during The nexT Tive years. . A plow PINE HILL SANITARIUM AND SCHOOL Birmingham, Alabama PlNE FOREST ACADEMY AND SANITARIUM Chunky, Mississippi PEWEE VALLEY SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL WILDWQOD SANITARIUM Pewee Valley, KenTuclry Wildwood' Georgia EL REPOSO SANITARIUM LITTLE CREEK SCHOOL AND SANITARIUM Florence, Alabama Concord, Tennessee 7 , Ellen Wddle and Wiadwm- Ealfege and Smzdmziam Q 1 J' T i Mrs. WhiTe had a leading parT in The Tounding of Madison College. IT was she who selecTed The spoT- The beauTiTul Tarm, as she called iT-upon which The school was builT. She had recenTly reTurned Trom a year's sTay in AusTralia where The Avondale school had been esTablished, under her caireTul guidance. And This new school in America was To be Tounded largely on The principles oT The one in AusTralia. ln The early years oT The school and unTil The Time oT her deaTh, Mrs. WhiTe conTinued her acTive supporT oT The work aT Madison. Large framed picTure of Ellen G. WhiTe hanging in The FaculTy Room aT Madison College Sie The school aT Madison noT only educaTes in a knowledge oT The ScripTures, buT iT gives a pracTical Training ThaT TiTs The sTudenT To go TorTh as a selT-supporTing missionary To The Tield To which he is called .... The sTudenTs have been TaughT To raise Their own crops, To build Their own houses, and To care wisely Tor caTTle and poulTry. They have been learning To become self-supporTing, and a Training more imporTanT Than This They could noT receive. Thus They have obTained a valuable educaTion Tor usefulness in missionary Tields. The class oT educaTion given aT The Madison school is such as will be accounTed a Treasure oT greaT value by Those who Take up missionary work in Toreign Tields. IT many more in oTher schools were receiving a similar Training, we as a people would be a specTacle To The world, To angels, and To men. The message would be quickly carried To every counTry, and souls now in darkness would be broughT To The lighT. LeT us sTrengThen This company oT educaTors To conTinue The good work in which They are engaged, and labor To encourage oThers To do a similar work. Then The lighT oT TruTh will be carried in a simple and eTTecTive way, and a greaT work will be accomplished Tor The MasTer in a shorT Time. An Appeal Tor The Madison School, pp. l-3 The useTulness learned on The school Tarm is The very educaTion ThaT is mosT essenTial Tor Those who go ouT as missionaries To many Toreign Tields. IT This Training is given wiTh The glory oT God in view, greaT resulTs will be seen. No work will be more eTTecTual Than ThaT done by Those who, having obTained an educaTion in pracTical liTe, go TorTh To mission Tields wiTh The message OT TruTh, prepared To insTrucT as They have been insTrucTed. The knowledge They have obTained in The Tilling oT The soil and oTherslinexs,oT manual work, and which They carry wiTh Them To Their TieldsoT labor, will make Them a blessing even' in heaThen lands. IT was presenTed To me ThaT This was a place where an all-round educaTion could be given advan-- Tageously To sTudenTs who should come Trom The lNlorTh and The SouTh Tor insTrucTion. The Madison School, Special 'TesTimonies, Series B, No. II, pp. 29-3I 8 President President Emeritus Administrative Officers Administration fm ' o, . Drunllard Memo T Wig Wieemge 7a Zan WhaT can one say To youTh ThaT has noT already been said? Very liTTle, I sup- pose. NeverTheless, even as The Lord con- Tinues To counsel and admonish us we need To do The same Tor one anoTher. WhaT is educaTion? WhaT will The righT kind of educaTion do Tor me? In answer we would do well To conTemplaTe The sTaTemenT made by a deeply religious wriTer, in which she says ThaT True edu- caTion is The developmenT oT The rnenTal, physical and moral powers. True educaTion is based upon a divine philosophy, The principles oT which were PRESIDENT WESLEY AMUNDSEN esTablished by Jesus ChrisT, who said, November, I950-April. I952 This is liTe eTernal ThaT They mighT know Theo, The only True God, and Jesus ChrisT. whom Thou hasT senT. The righT kind oT educaTion will help you To build upon This spiriTual ToundaTion. There is no oTher saTe ToundaTion. The end o'T True educaTion is eTernal liTe. To obTain eTernal liTe There musT be a personal relaTionship wiTh God and l-lis Son Jesus ChrisT. The developmenT oT our menTal, physical, and spiriTual TaculTies in accordance wiTh divinelaws will help us To aTTain our obiecTives-even life eTernal. 7mm Om 7Zeca ?ze46alea4! Madison College is an insTiTuTion wiTh a mission-a school ThaT was esTablished To do a special Type oT worl: in The Training oT young people. Today, enriched by a generaTion oT experience and wiTh The TaciliTies provided Through The years. The insTiTuTion oTTers unusual oppor-- TuniTies To sTudenTs desiring To Train Tor ChrisTian service and aT The same Timeiearn all or a major parT oT Their school expenses by labor. A 900-acre Tarm, The TaciliTies OT a 200-bed medical insTiTuTion, and The allied inclusTries, provide excellenT laboraTory Training as well as oppor- TuniTies Tor earning college expenses. PRESIDENT ARTHUR A. JASPERSON April, 1952- io ,-47eaa70afwl40n77Zaa!6ean6lZe9e dy Om p'6646d60f Smozdtue Nearly a halT cenTury ago The need oT a Training school Tor lay workers became apparenT, To Train Them as workers who would Take Their place by The side oT The organized work on a selT-supporTing basis. Madison College was organized on The paTTern given To us by divine revelaTion, and iT has been mosT successful Through The years in Training selT,- supporTing workers, boTh Tor This counTry and Tor oTher lands. We believe ThaT The end will noT come unTil a Trained, selT-supporTing laiTy uniTe Their eTTorTs wiTh Those OT minisTers and church oTTicers. This special work Madison is endeavoring To do. x ln I946, a Commission was appoinTed by The General ConTerence commiTTee To make a survey oT Madison College and a cross secTion OT iTs uniTs. This Commission reporTed Tavorably To The General Conference commiTTee, which approved The reporT oT The Commission. Then in I947, aT Kansas CiTy. Mo., a large commiTTee composed oT ConTerence breThren and selT-supporTing uniT' workers again sTudied The work oT Madison. They accepTed The reporT oT The Survey Commission, approving The obiecTives oT Madison College and SaniTarium as a Training cenTer Tor selT-supporTing lay workers. The Lord has preserved and prospered Madison Through The years, To carry ouT iTs original plan in The closing oT The greaT gospel message. EveryThing in The world indicaTes ThaT we are in The lasT movemenTs, iusT beTore The Loud Cry. Gods people Too musT be ready. Madison senses iTs presenT Task-To Train lay, selT-supporTing workers To uniTe Their eTTorTs wiTh our paid minisTry so ThaT The end may come. inspired by her divine ancesTry and her unique Task, Madison launches ouT by TaiTh inTo The TuTure, To imparT To as many as possible The Type oT Training ThaT God designed should be her special work Trom her very beginning. To This Task she is deTermined To be True To The end. E. A. SuTherland, M.D l l l l l i l l T BOARD or DIRECTORS Firsl' Row: Wesley Amundsen, Dr. E. A. Suiherland, A. L. Ham, A-. A. Jasperson, W. H. Branson, C. O. Franz. - Second Row: J. A. Tucker, Dr. George T. Harding, V. G. Anderson, Dr. J. C. Cvanl, W. E. Slricklancl, K. A. Wrighr. Third Row: Waller Hilgers, H. T. Elliofr, W. C. Sandborn, E. C. Waller, H. S. Hanson. i Fourrh Row.: J. E. Zeigler, Keld Reynolds, W. B. Ochs. Noi Picfuredz M. Bessie DeGraw, H. E. Clough, Dr. David Johnson. , Y V ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE l H. C. Lovelr W. E. PaH'erson ' B. F. Tucker H. E. Clough , F. C-. Holland Vxfaller Wilson J. 'A. Tucker Wesley Amundsen Dr. David Johnson V W Dr. J. C. Ganr NOT PICTURED , Felix A. Lorenz Mrs. Warren Oakes , Dr. Frances Difres Dr. J. D. Schuler T J. E. Zeigler NV. C. Sandborn l f W. H. Williams A. L. Ham H. T. Elliolr E. E. Cossenline uf '. T R nas. 5 Wesley Amundsg' V. G. Anderson-' 7 H. E. Schneider H. S. Hanson W. E. Srrickland K. A. Wrighf H. P. Evens Conslifuency of fhe Nashville Agriculfural and Normal lns1'i'ru+e B. F. Tucker Waller Wilson Dr. C. E. Kendall Dr. David Johnson Menfon Medford W. C. Sandborn W. E. Pafferson H. E. Mifzelfelr Dr. Frances Difresi Mrs. Warren Oakes Dr. J. D. Schuler Donald Welch Sanford Peck Presidenl F. G. Holland General Manager Dr. J. C. Gan? J. A. Tucker H. E. Clough J. G. Rimrner W. H. Gorich Felix A. Lorenz J. E. Zeigler W. H. Siemsen I2 Susan Ard lxf. Bessie DeGraw Dr. F. A. Surherland W. F. Roclze Dr. Geo. T. Harling VValler l-lilgers , Dr. Joe Sulherland Florence Fellernende Dr. L. E. Coolidge Dr. Wendall Malin A. A. Jasperson Adolph Johnson Rodger Goodge J. E. Lewis L. C. Waller Nf. D. Fiagee L. A. Bullerlield Ldwin Marlin Byron Sleele O. J. Foreman Dr. L. A. Sensernan Leland Slraw John Guier Roy Johnson William E. Sandborn, M.A. Dean-elecf, June l952- l l 1 Charles O. Franz General Manager 1947-April, 1952 Walfer Wilson Purchasing Agenf I3 H. E. Clough Acfing Treasurer, Hospifal Ad mlinislraior William E. Pa'H'eVrson Direcfor of Public Relafions V L r I I P 5 Wor'l'h Lowder James Wenfworih Accounfanf Business OFFice Manager Andrew Chas'I'ain Siudenf Employmenf Direcfor W. H. Winelancl Accounfs Payable I 4 n College Admimistrautiwn Diviisnimuls , Classes 'A 4 ,Helen Funk Assembly Hall f d dmdndatfzaidan J. A. Tucker, M.A. Dean Floyd Byers, M.A. Rcgisfrar Warren Oakes, M.A. Dean of Men Direcfor of Educafional Guidance Hazel Rowland Clifford Tonsberg Genfille Zollinger Dean of Women ' Assislanf Dean of Men Dean of Nurses s I 6 1 Mary Kale Gafforol, B.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian 651 1' my A Sludenj librarian, Lonnie Lorenz, checks oul a book 'For Aline Wallis The library reading room Mrs. Felix A. Lorenz Assisfanf Librarian AI7 i James E. Zeigler, R.N., M.A. im and adeacea BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Chairman of Division of AHS and science, Warren Oakes, M.A. James G. Rirnmer, R.N., Biology is The sTudy oT The science oT liTe. IT is Tilled wiTh inTensely inTeresTing maTerial Tor Those who desire To undersTand The physical malce-up of The planT and animal kingdom and how iT TuncTions and develops. The sTudenT becomes acquainTed wiTh The many and various Torms oT liTe, many oT which he has never beTore been permiTTed To see. l-le Thereby gains an enlarged undersTanding oT how God is aT work in l'lis creaTion-in him. l-le becomes increasingly conscious oT how he, as an individual, can cooperaTe wiTh his Maker in making and mainTaining Tulness oT liTe Tor him- selT and oThers. The bofany class sTudying phoTosynThesis M.A., R.Ph. Professor of Chemisfry The Madison College DeparTmenT oT Chem- islry mainTains high proTessional, Teaching and lalJoraTory sTandards, yeT iT is always borne in mind ThaT a live and pracTical inTresT should be Taken by The deparTmenT in The agriculTural and indusTrial worlc, wiTh The Tood services, and The medical worlc, and any oTher worThwhile acTiviTies. Technical advice or assisTance, ThereTore, are Treely Turnished where needed, and encourage- menT is given To anybody To become inTeresTed in The sTudy oT chemisTry ThaT he may be beTTer acquainTed wiTh, and undersTand more oT, The wonderTul chemical phenomena and processes wiTh which we are surrounded. Using The chain-o-mafia balance Leslie V. Morris, M.A added Zopmlmewl pfgdidd cmd mzwDqm ElizabeTh Cowdrick, M.A. Helen C. Sandborn, B.S. Professor of English To be able To use words eTFecTively in speaking and wriTing is an accomplishmenT worTh sTriving Tor. We are Told ThaT he who knows how To use The English language TluenTly and correcTly can exerT a Tar greaTer inTluence Than one who is unable To express his ThoughTs readily and clearly. To discover in The Treasures oT liTeraTure The good. The True, The beauTiTul is To make liTe richer and Tuller. These Treasures are open To all who avail Themselves oT The opporTuniTy To sTudv liTeraTure. The sTudenT who approaches The sTudy oT English wiTh These ends in view will Tind his courses The mosT pracTical in The curriculum. , God wove a web of loveliness. OT clouds and sTars and birds, BuT made no'r anyThing aT all So beauTiTul as words. English ComposiTion sTudenTs discussing Term papers -li ,, . ,, 4, ,,k.,.,4 Sanford Peck, B.S. Physics and MaThemaTics Physics is The science oT The Tive senses. IT is The sTudy oT The laws oper- aTing in The world ThaT God made Tor us-The science oT The Torces ThaT make The birds Tly, ThaT cause The wind To blow, The rain To Tall, ThaT make The baTTleship TloaT. lT is The science oT The physical world around us, wiTh an under- sTanding of The smallesT aTomic parTicle To The largesT mounTain. And in iT all is revealed ThaT The laws oT naTure are The laws ol God. Assembling an oscilloscope I l 9 l 1 r ' Wada and int 2161250166054 Harold E. Mifzelfelf, M.A. Professor of Music Educafion Sylvia S1-raw Mi+zeIfeH- PaTricia TempleTon OsTrander, B.A. Piano The chimes oT vespers, The celesTial harmonies oT The SabbaTh choir. The maiesTic sTrains oT The church organ, and glad voices in hymn-praise liTT our hearTs To The realm oT The ETernal.' The sym- phonic melodies proiecTed by an ensemble oT sTrings inspire our esTheTic naTures3 The sTirring sounds oT brillianT TrumpeTs and The rhyThmic rolls aT drums deepen our breaThing-Then we Thanlc God Tor l-lis creaTive power oT beauTy, love and music. The oloiecT oT all music should be The glory oT God, said Johann SebasTian Bach. James G. Rimmer, M.A., Organ Voice You can'T draw a sTraighT line? ThaT's noT im- porTanT. Less Than one per-cenT oT us become arTisTs, buT all oT us become arT consumers. And ArT EducaTion's chieT concern is noT one's drawing aloiliTy buT The developmenT of discriminaTing iudgmenT and esTheTic appreciaTion.. Such subiecTs as design and color are TaughT, ThaT The sTudenT may dress in good TasTe, Turnish his home aTTracTively, and generally mainTain a higher esTheTic sTandard oT living.. ArT Today is recognized as an imporTanT phase oT everyday liTe, more Than when iT was conTined wiThin The galleries. Kafhryn K. BerTram, Ari eligffaaa Sdaocufdaa aw! Sandal T ' Dqiafztmenlfa Felix A. Lorenz, M.A., B.D. Professor of Religious EducaTion Mrs. J. A. Tucker, B.S. Wesley Amundsen, B.S. IT all would malce The Bible Their sTudy, we should see a people TurTher developed. capable of Thinking more deeply, and showing a greaTer de- gree OT inTelligence, Than The mosT earnesT eTlorTs in sTudying merely The sciences and hisTories of The world could make Them. The Bible gives The True seeker an advanced menTal discipline, and he comes Trom conTemplaTion of divine Things wiTh his TaculTies enriched: self is humbled, while C-Bod and His revealed TruTh are exalTed. Fundamenfals of ChrisTian Ecluca'I'ion T WalTer H. Siemsen, M.A. Professor of Social Sciences The Social Sciences-hisTory, geography, soci- ology. economics-seek To acquainT The sTudenT wiTh The Torces ThaT underly The socieTy in which he lives. OT The Social Sciences, hisTory is The more signiTicanT, Tor iT reveals To The careTul and reverenT sTudenT The hand of God in all The play and counTer-play of human inTeresTs and power and passions. T I i 2 I z4gfz6oaZZwae H. c. Love++, M.s. Men+Qglf.e1f0fd- BA- Chairman, Division of Agriculfure oricu We Agronomy Never has There been a Time when The imporT oT .impending circum- sTances has indicaTed more TorceTully The decenTralizaTion oT populaTions Toward counTry places. Madison College has long undersTood The develop- ing siTuaTion and has, Through her agriculTural worlc, encouraged The anchor- ing To The soil OT all loranches, or new insTiTuTions paTTerned aTTer her, by locaTing on Tarms. The clisTress oT people and naTions malces iT even more imporTanT ThaT we brighTen The lamps ThaT shine upon The God-given purpose oT educaTing Tor counTry living. Your Madison College sTaTT oT agriculTural workers is oT good courage and is rapidly shaping iTs physical planT, Teaching TaciliTies, gualiTicaTions, and general morale To meeT The demands oT The Time in which we live. You may be assured ThaT, if your mind and hearT have longed Tor The day when you could move To and hold your own in a counTry place, we are prepared To be The sTepping sTone Tor you Trom The ciTy To The counTry. IT would graTiTy us To serve you To This end. Earl Barham, B S Apiary W. E. Clayburn, B.A. Animal Husbandry, Dairy Mr. LoveTT, Teaching a class in Held crops The APTBFY CIGSS 22 Zbaameaa and ecfaezfmdazl odemze James Wenfworih, B.S. Bnsiness Law Acc,-,unfing Worfh Lowder, B.S. F' E ,, V r A qA.q :VA f , A 7 U 3: 1 V, P g A - Lg-. Lucile Ellis PaHerson Oline Peck, B.S. Medical Secrefarial Secrefarial Fufure secrefaries in fhe making r-f'- -fs N. . .-...,,,! Andrew Chasfain, B.A. Acfing Chairman, Division of Business Aclminisfrafion and Secrefarial Science Elemenfary Accounfing If is a greaf safisfacfion fo prepare for a profession in which fhere is a greaf need in every field. Business managers, accounfanfs, and secrefaries a.e in demand everywhere. Do you like fo work wifh people? Do you enioy being where fhe wheels go 'round, and perhaps help fo lceepifhem Turning smoofhly? Do come fo Madison College and enroll in fhe Business or Secrefarial courses. You may wanf fo specialize in Medical Secrefarial worlc. You may pre- fer fo serve in some ofher special field- Ediforial. Arf. Educafional, or Business. There is no limif fo fhe inferesfs fhaf may open before you, once you have finished a basic course. Fufure business men i 23 L, 4..,, 1 Sdacwtdami ?4gc4aZa9g cmd mein zaimbzg Mary L. VanSlylce, M.A. J A Tucker MA Elemenlary Educafion Chairman, Division of Educafional Psychology and Teacher Training The lwo phases ol lhe worlc ol Madison College, as lhe name Nashville Agricullural and Normal lnslilule indicales, placed emphasis upon Teacher lraining. Throughoul lhe years lhis phase of work al Madison has been carried on. The emphasis has been on lraining 'reachers lor rural lile and educalion. This division of lhe inslilulion has operaled, unlil now, as a deparlmenf, bul from now on il will be given divisional slalus. The Training of Teachers al The elemenlary, inlermediale, and high school levels will be loslered. Parlicular emphasis is placed on leacher lraining in lhe lields of Agricullure, Home Economics, lnduslrial Aris, Heallh. and Secrelarial Science. A psychology class One of fhe demonsfralion class rooms 24 , anafgfacieedafdffzla nces L. DiH'es, Ph.D. Ka+hryn K. Beriram man, Division of Nufrifion Ari and Design and Household Arfs Norma Medford, B.A., B.S. Josephine Kohler, B.S. Nursing Nufrilion Cloihing My falher workelh hilherlro and l work. When men and women are righlly occupied lheir pleasure grows our of Jrheir work as 'rhe color-pelal our of ihe flower. True cullure, fragranr spirils, and inrelligenl Teamwork germinare and spring iorrh af Madison College from ihe Household Arrs Division. lnsrrucring, culrivaring, polishing, refining, mellowing, inspiring lurure house- wives and 'reachers in ihe afmosphere of sunny Tennessee's fresh air, work and play, srudy, wholesome food, and merry hearrs are rhe merhods of The Household Arrs siafl. Happy homes and helping oihers 'ro make happy homes, where angels love To linger, loecome for srudenls and ieachers alike nor only a grand invesrmenl bul also bring rhe highesl rare of inreresl. This way of life -Whaf an Ari! The sewing class in aciion Nursing nufrifion lalaoralory 25 'Q .- l i SEATED: Edifh Munn, R.N., B.S., Acfing DirecTor of Nursing Service il Freda Zeigler, R.N., B.S., Assisfani Direcfor of Nurses Mildred Oakes, R.N., B.S., Direcfor of Nurses STANDING: Joyce Welch, R.N., Acfing Direcfor of Nursing Service Jean Lowder, R.N., B.S., Clinical Supervisor Hervey Self, SecreTary of The Nursing School STANDING: , James D. Schuler, M.D., D.N.B. James E. Zeigler, R.N., B.S., M.A. SEATED: Josephine Mafson, R.N., M.A.A.N.A. Bernard Bowen, R.N., M.A.A.N.A. 544406 of 7Zww6ng Nursing Today is as Truly a calling as iT was in The days when Florence Nighjr- ingale held her lamp high and iTs lighT was seen all over The world. Then The call To be of service and give comTovT and aid To one's Tellow men was noT accompanied by The knowledge and medical aid ThaT The presenl' nurse has aT her finger Tips: louT These modern aids have noT dimmed The spiriT, The devo- Tion, and The desire To serve, louT have raTher given a glow ThaT shines brighTer and brighTer as each ChrisTian nurso gives her life in puriTy, sinceriTy, and love, Tor The physical and spiriTual wel- Tare of Those she serves. 3 and she does noT Tail in The highesT Sdgddltfffg The School' oT AnesThesia was organized in The sum- mer oT l95O. IT is Tully accrediTed by The American AssociaTion of Nurse AnesTheTisTs, and graduaTes are eligible To Talce qualiTying examinaTions Tor enTrance inTo ThaT associaTion. ArrangemenTs have been made Tor aTliliaTion wiTh VanderbilT UniversiTy l lospiTal, Florida SaniTari'um and l'lospiTal, Hinsdale SaniTarium and HospiTal, Illinois Ma- sonic l'lospiTal in Chicago, and ChariTy l-lospiTal in ShreveporT, Louisiana. STudenTs are TaughT all Types of anesThesia in com- mon usage Today and are expecTed To become proTi- cienT in giving endoTrachial anesThesia and in giving and managing spinal anesThesia. 26 She is noT aTraid of The lowliesi' service Wievliaaf '7ea4mZaqg The college oTTers a Tour-year clinical laboraTory course leading To a Bachelor oT Science degree in Medical Technology. The TirsT Two years are spenT in basic prerequisiTe worlc. Then Tollow six quarTers of acTual prac- Tice in laboraTory procedure and Techniques and in prescribed class- room work. On compleTion of This course. sTudenTs are eligible To Take The examinaTion Tor American Medical TechnologisTs. 2'-may 'feodnigae The X-ray deparTmenT is an im- porTanT uniT oT The hospiTal. IT is The gaTeway Through which mosT oT The paThology oT The insTiTuTion passes. Much depends on The clariTy oT The Tilms and The ex- perience and Training oT The man who reads The Tilms. We are conducTing a class in X-ray Technique. IT is a one-year course, and is accrecliTed wiTh The CommiTTee on EducaTion oT The American Medical AssociaTion. The sTudenTs are required To have Tinished high school and one year oT college beTore enTrance. We admiT one or Two sTudenTs every quarTer. The deparTmenT is happy To announce The recenT acquisiTion oT a new roTaTing anode Tube and oTher pieces oT equipmenT To en- hance iTs value To The insTiTuTion. Teyrus E. Kendall. M.D., D.N.B., and Donald Welch. B.S., M.T., A.S.C.P , George ThorTon, B.S., and GilberT Johnson, M.D., D.A.B.R. 27 ' '7aafu4h6a! Sdacalfdaa William Sandborn, M.A. Chairman, Division of Indusirial Educaiion 1 The obieciive of lhis deparimeni is To Train sludenls io be self-supporiing mission- aries wilh suiiicieni knowledge in The in- duslrial field lo prepare ihem for insli- iulional mainienance, as leachers in lhe field of lndusirial Aris, or as praclical builders. They should be equipped +o go ou+ and build lheir own homes, and +0 build mission slaiions, schools, hospifals, and churches, while al lhe same lime Jreachinq olhers lhe gospel of physical, menlal, and spiriiual development Draffing class B. F. Tucker, B.S. Boiler Mainfenance, House Healing, Boiler Room Managemeni' Harry Wickham, B.S. Welding, Machine Shop Harold Keplinger, B.S Roberf Hageman Au+o Mechanics ,W Cabinef Shop ui., .. A welding siuclenf af work 2 8 1 D Qfecwfe 1 l-e5legiUlPePPe Richard Rimmer, B.A. George Schwarz rc ards Prlnllng Plumbing H. E. lles Lawrence M. Can+rell W. H' Gorich Bmldlngs Held Crops Secrefary, deparfmenf of Engineering Miles R. Coon Mrs. Wesley Amundsen James Woodson Poulfry, Laundry Cafeferia Grounds NOT PICTURED F. G. Holland , .,... .,....,,............... F ood Facfory N. E. Layfon ........................................,..... College Sfore Theo Williams ..,.. ......., E lec+rical Deparfmenf 29 wdcvz AIM To rneei Ilwe worId's challenge COLORS I Red and While CHARLES WIHITE-Presiden+ I Newark, Ohio Major: Indusirial Ar+s SUE WEEMES-Vice-Presideni' Toronio, Onfario, Canada Major: Nufrifion CHARLES WANG-Treasurer Hanlcow, China Major: Science MARILYN JENSEN-Secreiary GoodIe'H'sviIIe, Tennessee Major: Religious Educafion 1 JAMES E. ZEIGLER, M.A. FREDA ZEIGLER, B.S. CLIFFORD S. TONSBERG Madison College, Tennessee Madison College. Tennessee Honolulu, Hawaii Faculiy Sponsor Faculfy Sponsor Major: Religious Educafion A 30- 66644 MOTTO Through Chrisl we conquer FLOWER Roses CLAYTON SPADY Hamil+on, Kansas Major: Medical Technology EDNA ATKlN PEPPER Arpin, Wisconsin Major: Secrelarial Science INEZ BARON Colombia, Soufh America Major: Nu1'ri+ion NORMAN WILSON Berrien Springs, Michigan Major: lnclusirial Ar+s LARRY CHEEVER LOIS CHEEVER DUANE WANG Jim Falls, Wisconsin EI Paso, Texas Hong Kong, China Major: Nursing Educa+ion Major: Nursing Educa+ion Major: Science 3I j endow MERVIN RIGGENBACH Grover Hill, Ohio Major: Medical Technology HARLAN WILSON Keene, Texas Major: Medical Technology EDWARD BURNSIDE , Holly Hill, Florida Major: Medical Technology HENRY BEDFORD Keene, Texas Major: Medical Technology DOROTHY ALLEN HARLAN BROWN CHARLOTTE COOLIDGE Albany, Georgia Sacramenro, California Anfioch, Tennessee Major: Nu+ri+ion Major: Agronomy Major: Home Economics 32 ' endow Wcnaea E l T i GERALDINE DICKMAN JOYCE BATES BURNSIDE VELMA STEWART Vice-Presidenl' Presidenf Secrefary Knoxville, Tennessee Owensboro, Kenlucky Madison College, Tennessee Naomi Kime Pifman, M.D. MARTHA CARY Sponsor Treasurer Hendersonville, Nor+h Carolina 33 ' mica BETTY JO JENNINGS Columbia, Tennessee JUANITA BRAY Orlando, Florida JOAN BISHOP Florence, Mississippi JENNIE MAE EDWARDS Greenville, Souih Carolina RAMONA SEATH CARL UPTON I HELEN BURG Flinf, Michigan FyFFe, Alabama Eureka, California 34 Wawea DORIS GROVER Orlando, Florida THELMA WETMORE Li++Ie Valley, New York DAISY GULLETT BRYANT Orlando, Florida RUTH BISHOP Venice Cen'rer, New York f f i LILLIAN REGISTER I , JUNEIREGISTER RETTA MAE WILES Monroe, Louisiana Monroe, Louisiana Eldred, Pennsylvania 35 I 5 f I Zafiege Qcwcafza r Y W we-gil ggi., -e l...-f 9 L., ,Wm Glen SchaelTer Carolyn S+uyvesan+ Mervin Riggenbach Roy Wllkln Glenn Davl Howard Huenergardf Rilciii Kawase Argyle Weemes Donald Owsley John Read Leon Gray Masachilca Mori Hideo Hamano Carlos uevedo Jesus Vega Theodore Williams Edwin Evereff Jean Wilson David Pafferson Alberi Nielsen The s+aFF wishes +o apologize for acci- den'I'ally omiH'ing David Harrold. 36 anim Wwwea Ka i Marie Wilson Belly Pefers Clifford BenneH' Gwendyl Brown Marfima Higgins Myrfle Cox Hazel Fasl Dale Kendall Jewel Clweevers Mary Jane Sparlcs Thelma Holweger Slafer u ' 37 Beulah Vickers Eula Mae Hill Warren Cheeyers William Voorhies Wilma Harfslworn Lufher Hill Kanalcola Young Orso Norabel Burk Zaffege Sa mcvaee Lewis Dlclcman Palricia Mlhelfell' Charles Besslre Dalllne Colvin Ruby Sykes William Campbell Joann Harvey Ray Karnah Larry Kelly Aline Wallis Edgar Byrd ' Luz Journef Nydie Reyes George Smolhermon Aquila Paflerson Slewarf Vreeland 38 .L. William Grover Marilyn Schuerger Viclqr Page Rolzerf M. Whifed Andrew Rimmer Wilbur Reich Anfonio Rivera Bessie Burne'H' Warren Waffs Harriei'-Lowry Daniel Loh Alfred Kohler Thelma Bogue David Harvey Vincenf Porfer Minnie Sylles 39 fzeadmea Wawea 'Si Nannie Hambriclc Bll Parlc Be'H'y Clarlc Esther Radinz Kea Weegar Alberf Berger Shirley Reed Charles Smifh Delaiah Jordan Myrle Talzler Dahan Edwards William Voorhies Agges Effenberg V Burnadine Burson Mrs. Virginia Bailey Mrs. lsabelle Voorhies 40 L l l i Gladys Duran Godfrey Duran Jeanelfe Vernon Rosa Mar+inez Nell Arashiro Le+e Brandemihl William Brandemihl Shirley Chasfain Velma Midglmll Alice 'Yun Amos Self Mary Lou Bedford Don Jennings Arnold Riley 4l adage zeaimea Lily Sherrill Frances Shannon Elisa befh Sfuyvesanf Mary Gammon Leah Sepulveda 0 , 433' .,,.,.,. , 'N Q Q5 .+L Mary McLean Heinz Dirfmar Alice Ruiz Alfred Galvan Noble Russell Jose Morales Elsie Berba Gerald Oosf Anfonia Marrero Dick Aclrerman 42 Mary Jo Carney Louis DeLong Evelyn Byrd Harry Mayden Mary Mccomas Joyce Chrisfensen Mary Ellen Eaves Pauline Williams Jo Ann Gibbons Lois Wheeler Haan-Q K V. . x 1 I , -,..-1--' , , , v fr 1 Y J,,,.....- - 4'E..3.i'i!f QE '32 and 4 ' L. :. if Us fs 'rf . GV be Q , Wx' MMS. s l '-f f ,.... . ' 1 A- Wa ,mi . Q . .-Wx. f gf Ek y 1 of is E gg! , A, Ag gf fgm if Ayr' .. , , 'f 'f?5:A:,.V.Q: , E, . 2,-1 Ruflw Grover Louise Blackwell Elsie Brown Clara Lasseler Mildred Lenlaerf Jaclr Gibbons Joyce Haiglwi L. J. Bryanl' Roberf Silver Alfred Durham Helen Murray William PaHon Nancy Carney Mary Leung Jessie Mae Gray 43 James Paffon Dorofhy Ahlberg Pedro Ramos Rex Lealherwood Lyle Browning Naoma Leasure Nancy Vesf Muriel Durham Mabel Nielsen Nayade Carbrera flew madman Gerardo Baron Thelma Muirhead Alvin Wolfe Frank Hernandez Mario Lopez Belly Nelson Tan Tran Rebecca Slrallon Margarel Murray Ellen Crowder fl-rw xr QGOY3. flu 1 Vincenl Milzellell Purvis Orso Dorolhy Aldrich John Capilumini Ruben Perales 44 Belly Jo AlI.ed Alex Brown Phyllis Brown Louise Johnson Fern Ramesbolhom , WHMWE Talsuya Alcebi Sadie Quarnslrom Larry Marlin lvan Jones' Kennelh Williamson ,bed Allan Moon Sylvia Malfby Clarence Quarnsirom Sidney Connelly Marvin Babylon Mae Robinson Joan Smofhermon John Heslop Minnie Blankenhorn Henderson Crowder Shirley Drury ' Joseph Tsao Lorna Karnafz Harrier Funk Frank Kohler V Edna Thornfon James Campbell 45 3 .gm '?l! , Ju ,Y S -f . . ., .m.,..., , ,,,. Y,.,. -WN Wwv .,. . ,. ,V ....-,,,., . Q ' . . - -4 Q organizaiimis and Aeiiviiies Assocliattedd Students of 'Madigan Collllegd-i dStudeiit Ptddica1,ti01H1S i t . i Cltdds t t Q - Q ' i Religiuus Actifvitiesf Music Otgaumiza,tJiUns . iii t'MediQddl Cadet' 'CVQII?PS Red tim ieimt Aiiddd ......4.T............-. ARGYLE WEEM ES Presideni ,-ifammzeaz Szmem of 77Zdfdff4cwz e PHYLLIS BROWN ALINE WALLIS WILLIAM GROVER Vice-presiclenf Secre'I'ary-Treasurer Parliameniarian Valm' eallegidfle 700464604 A I95l-I952 ln+er-Collegi- a+e Workshop was held al Union College, Lincoln, Ne- braska, Oclober 26-29. Dele- gales from 'Madison College were Argyle Weernes, Sue Townsend, Aline Wallis, Marilyn Jensen, Pal' Ivlilzelfell, and Don Welch. 1 L . . Student' '7eaa6ez The need for loe++er underslanding be- +ween Jrhe facully and lhe sfudenl body is apparenl in any large school. To mee? This need al Madison College is lhe aim of lhe Sludenl-Teacher Council. Win '4 7040 On lhe basis of scholarship and abiliiy To lead our in siudenl affairs, Jrhese sludenis-Sue Weemes, Glen Schaeffer, Marilyn Jensen, Charles Wang, and Edna Ailqin Pepper- have been lisred in Who's Who Among S+uclen+s in American Uni- versifies and Colleges. Social ezmmcffee Life is made up of social con- iacfs, and siudenrs find fha? life ai Madison College is no excepiion fo fhis rule. I+ is Jrhe responsibilify of This siudeni-Jreaoher commilree To plan and arrange The many programs, parries, picnics, and banquefs 'rhal malce a :school year complele. vumeeat' e0l4tWtifZf66 There is an old proverb fha? srares 'thai Obedience +o law is liber1'y. Those sludenrs who find ii necessary To appear before Jrhis siudeni-'reacher commiiree soon learn fhe qreai irulh behind ihis quoiajrion. Pafricia Miizelfeli Edifor-in-chief Zccmfezlczvwl Vic+or Page Business and Circulefion Manager Leslie V. Morris Phofographer Zcdaea STAFF , i Felix A. Lorenz Advisor HOWARD HUENERGARDT SYLVIA MALTBY BETTY CLARK ANNE JENSEN Associafe Ediior Associafe Edifor Ari Ediior Academy Ediior MINNIE MAE SYKES DALLINE COLVIN BOB SILVER JAMES CULPEPPER Typisi Typisi' Assisfanf Business and Academy Business and Circulafion Manager Circulafion Manager if f' 5 . C 2 m.w,..7,,f.1,.3.m,-fV,?,?,y:.,,7v.v,..w-':L .-,v . W:AT,r...,.....Tf-Nvjq...-51, ---- -Hu ,--- ---- - - ----- ,, .7YVW.....,,.- W ww1:.,::,L L . - ' M. . M. :V . 1 ,- 4 VV MN,1 T V H VUL, IE, Nil. li V Madiasfgizn Hem ui' Ywimjmm ifwlivgr Vliiiih ni Nw ?f'imeiiaiZEef imief 1:i3h-V V Vu? fumes se :xc amd Filth' ffiicin fsmzxfrw iectimx arf zsfwkizs, V Sipsefsiad My :iw YUUUWFKS MARILYN JENSEN Vi MM UTSEIG. Zi - . . ,cf zguzasv wily! an Edlfcr-an-chxef KMVMMVQ Sllfekvl iffLEii'L'i1I 3 mam: mggxzziwexvi Huis Xilfi L'0iii?gaz as mix:-ci qzawtvmf L5 Ewan pet mu, zmbrezm WMV is ghlfxjfiifii' Wim ima! u iaiiief? cmazieaw. .AQ mfwfiwsf msciifsam. gfgmmi am- 'zmfziimrium :mil iiilmi 1231- amxfy ami nm- I3iJTf5f'kf1?ii:x'H is eektizxmtfzfi mm fam? nt tfezxciifd Lfflikfifx of Sim xxxwiimfy, ' Tis 53122 siudmzw ni' I-xiwjimry f'L,-Llmqgfl the vaiiyfafaa ca fitting 253121 aim' :H 1:20514 this 'sgiffcfk ni Pragwiq E ? 3 2. 2 1 Q liar-Emsg aillliiiiii Pffrh mls: wud? mlfkezx pivimzz, than Q. ipsum? that ive Edvtors and Advasor A+ Work on a Beacon Dummy 1 C ON 4 ?X59,Ebi?i1hX 'L'UfA5A!if,li'i1 Tiil?-i?4Z5?'5f'iH,5 l 35342 ,wpggggjgg ygq 255533 '- - 1 ! f , V V , , ' ' x . to M. X , Kali? i,A,m,,i 1,sm E EZZ'igi?a 1 :sw Exilim, .knew lvfiblviil iimnawfi 45-Qi R ' - f x N , , , . . gk A Q Vxwssizalzmx, R'mmA Emgqafg fkxfixiafasszi, 261162 Ligimfigiif r-?g3jm L ffmuimzg, .izafzzm,e:'uE?az1g35Ase1Xg Qui' Vg my wwf. WH, 3,5-,V,,,m5 M EM, mi. Zizgzkufl 312233 fy Emfhefzahxzi ijwgszzhm, Emiimf, fi1q17ASi42HLg,53k 5M,l and K,,M5mdg,w fmmgim 5' Q K A fx' 4 H - ,fx 1 A X 4: .Hy ,Azmm ,RIMA iwymn, M, V,,gMgmm Qwmkw by 55131 muiwm Hx XiiAliK't?iVfx' cimsf Wil my emi izsiw Naam M125-V ie,w.wfEiffq lngizxsm ami Emma gf ,mms 2 ww. Thu wzzafx zxrmsmi wifi by 551573 efewzzawi wfmza. sg Ma' wing Zzmsgsis wmv w.gsw2nczE?y, ami? fiwy 35159411 Y gggjfv Erii w25M2w5 .gizwg-52,35 gfmg ggi, mm pi'0V3 Um? kms irfwwgi 'pg iiygjpgkg 5352331 ' M 53 thanx 'ifgig wmv www wgg, VVW 1, I I V gfzvizpz' mmeazfzz efgfgggm gmiwg. W fzgfagxkli' .ff 9 ,fwg QM, my . 4'8?5 ' gd: T iffy cujrc my ,S Kai ww in Tis 4 V V 4 'ew 'ffm' -,usxiv ,Mwhaf 1 '-ifiw, Q-zgfn 'A N V V fzilfsi y-. ' iw vlnyigi -ggi! i M 561413, - f' ,f 7 'NQ6' 9 ' mqgqw -X V- ,-.v . e Q ' fm, U am nu V ' ' js E ' V My lu iam! ax 351:15 pgxwvaxi agzmggmmzj 512512545 Ai, QV wf DALLINE cowm ff' 52+ 2 V- . . U15 'uf 2: V. 4, Assocxafa Ecfsfor gl up ,x.5m .e My z wi Aizussw A gg 'f fi-an Sine W: Ez'-,Mfg .myw Vtmffiimafwsa gmfasxisgmfzemi Q32 im, ' ' fimxhm an 52:53 5352350 I W ilk W? fasfhbxig ikw HWQT, iwsswxsi x'?1m1sm'54 :Muay y HK xfgww Uifm' 2253221 wi is 4:22153 irikrbmay' Vggiiffj Lgferary Advisor iwmflgk 351' mth www was gwfiff ,mi iw 2 ig lin' aw!! Lbwmn Lillti mmpimaimmb ciwfwfzig WX X, . '. N ' ZW . , v Z 1, A 2iul54i3n5,m Vimwff ' R ' '- K 'inn' Ag , ,.... , , zeifxzx, X , ,M 1 V V Ik E su? ex 1 V 5ua'w:x29issE 2Rff,:fs,fa, I X af, 212414. ix Hia- 8 me ,K . M :Hi qfffx masse' mas TQ? 2-NEW WV . , H W, .dv f w WH ,W , 55313, fig ww I-.uf 2322156 news: QM mm WARREN OAKES Business Advise? new We gm i Some of fhe mosl remembered evenls in a girl's life af Madison College are Those cenlered around The organizafion in Williams Hall known as Della Nu Ze+a. Many varied acfivilies such as. . . Thanksgiving banquel . . . Chrislmas parly, . . friendship sislrers . . . marshmallow roasl. . . hayrides. . . promore a berfer underslanding among rhe girls of Williams l-lall and aid in fhe developrnenlr of a higher Chrislian culfure. Some of +!1e officers of Delta Nu Zefa The firsf formal occasion of +l1e year was fhe Thanksgiving Banquei presenfed by Dolfa Nu Zefa. 53 . Some of fhe officers of Wasiofa Waadua The memory of 'rhe Chrisfian fellowship enjoyed lhis year by young men al Madison College will grow dearer lo Them as lhe years pass. Offen lhey will look back upon lhe quiel worship periods. . . feryenl prayer bands. . . guesi speakers. . . spiriled club meeiings. . . banquet . . spaghelli supper. . . volleyball games. . . and see Thar, affer all, il added iusl Thai spice of life, along wirh The more solid experiences, lhal makes The year worlh while. One of fhe social high lighfs of fhe year was Wasio1'a's Southern Banquet l E 5 KE 53 QE is X ii Ll N, 1 E E25 y 53 S i Z2 ES R E32 K, 755 E12 3? 55' 29 an, nj fi Q W l 5 E Q 2 .L :Q gi 2 1 5 x z , E S 5 gs 2 E S is if 5 iz e ' iam ,-4ezzm2w Frorn The early morninq worship To The lasT evening prayer, liTe aT Madison College is marlfed by religious acTiviTies. Founded on purposes which are oT' divine oriqin, Madison College aims To lead youTh To a fuller liTe oT service in The sleps OT Their MasTer, Who can TorqeT: The quieT Vesper servires on'Friday niqhT? The sTudy of The lesson in SabbaTh School? The rousing Missionary Valunfeer programs? The Weeks of Prayer when all were broughT closer To The MasTer? The weelrly prayer bands? The inspiring church services? Does iT noT all lead one To say wiTh The psalmisT of old: One Thing have l desired oT The Lord, ThaT will I seek aTTer: ThaT I may dwell in The house oT The Lord, and To inquire in l-lis Temple. For a day in Thy courTs is lJeTTer Than a Thousand. l had raTher be aidoorlceeper in The house of my God, Than To dwell in The TenTs of wiclcednessf? Psalms 2714, 84:lO Elder L. A. Skinner imersiewing a sTudenT during The Fall Week of Prayer 4 ' . - Religious Life and AcTiviTies Co.nmiTTee Elder and Mrs. Holley were with us during The Spring Weeis or Mayer Sa bbafh School Cfficers A SabbaTh School Class 57 i 4 The preseniafion of Henry Van Dyke's The Losf Word was spon- sored by 'Phe M. V. Sociery. The correspondence band ef work Missionary Voiunreer Officers Our Aim Our Pledge , Our MoHo r' We-, H, y,.....g.. 58 A Bible sfudy band was organized +'i1is year 204 ' Lileralura Band Sunshine Band fixfvi A K X ,S A Boys' Prayer Band A Girls' Prayer Band 59 Elder R. L. Kimble Pas+or of fhe Madison College Church 77Zae6o Ozgnaqaldana Do you remember- Thrilling To The Seven-Fold Amen ThaT closes The Sabl3aTh service? lingering in SabbaTh sancTiTy as The organ plays a loenedicjrion? keeping Time wiTh The band's marTial sTrains of WashingTon PosT? leTTing The sooThing melodies of The orchesTra move, you inTo moods of mediTaTions? If you don'T you have missed Those conTri- buTions made by The music organizaTions which have added so much To The religious services, SaTurday nighT programs, chapel programs, club meeTings, and banqueTs which have made up The acTiviTies of This School year. The Madison College Concerf Band Under The direcTion of Harold E. MiTzelfelT The TripleTeers Vincenf MiTzelFelT, Dalline Colvin Paf Mifzelfelf y so The Madison College Orches+ra Under fhe direcrion of Harold E. Miifzelfelf The Clarinei Quar1'e'r Vincenf Mifzelfelf Karl P. McDonald George Thornfon Pahicia Mifzelfelf The Sfring Quarter Ward Shaw Mrs. George Thornfon Pafricia Templefon Oslrancler Harold E. Mihelfelf 6l The Men's Quarlel John Read, Harry Mayden, Richarcl Ackerman, Jose Morales The Academy Girls' Trio W,lma Marshall, Palsy Wilson, Eva Jo Aldrich The A Cappella Choir Under 'lhe direclicn of Pafricia Templefon Osfrander and Harold E. Milzellell' 62 P The Madison College Choralairs Under fhe diredion of Pafricia Templefon Osfrander ' K ' The Messiah Chorus Under fhe direcfion of Pafricia Templefon Osirander 81 Harold E. Mifzelfelf 63 7756446446 6446: bm In harmony wiTh General Conference acTion, Madison College has re-acTivaTed iTs Medical CadeT Training. This Training provides basic and Technical miliTary medical knowledge. noT only in The class- room buT also in acTual Tield experience. Thus preparing young men To render more accepTable service To Their counTry in a Time of local or naTional emergency. Membership in The corps is resTricTed To physically able college men and To academy iuniors and seniors or To Those who have passed Their sevenTeenTh birTh- day, The uniform and corps insignia are required oT all Those regisTering Tor The corps. This course carries Three quarTer hours oT college crediT, covering approximaTely IO8 cloclc hours oT insTrucTion. fed l46d The value oT FirsT Aid Training is mosT apparenT in Time of Tragedy when iT en- ables one To be oT service To oThers in Their greaTesT need. Under The leadership oT such capable men as ProTessors Rimmer, Oakes, Zeigler, and Medford. courses in STandard, Ad- vanced. and lnsTrucTors' FirsT Aid are made available To sTudenTs oT Madison College Tour quarTers a year. e Sanitarium Adminislurautien Medical Staff Departments , . - 1 mf. Aet1ivi1ties ' Adminisfrafion Building I ' ,4 e 71am 76a 77Zed6mZ Ddzeatafz We are living in a would OT rapid change. When one purchases equipmenT Today. one OT The TirsT wi Things The accounTanTs musT deTermine is how rapidly The value should be depreciaTed. ln Tormer years This could be deTermined quiTe largely by a knowledge OT iTs durabiliTy and The amounT OT use iT would have. Now, however, durabiliTy is a Tar less imporTanT TacTor Than obsolescence. Our equipmenT does noT wear OuT now-iT iusT becomes ObsoleTe. In The purchasing OT a moTOr car The TirsT quesTion one asks is nOT, WhaT is The condi- Tion OT The engine or The upholsTery? buT raTher, WhaT year was iT made? This largely deTer- mines iTs value. The same is True OT Techniques and meThods. In carrying on our work we musT keep abreasT OT The Times. We no longer rely on horse-drawn vehi- cles Or The sailing vessel To TransporT our messengers and our TruTh! We are dealing wiTh a message ThaT liTerally has wings. NOT only does iT have wings, buT iT is Traveling wiTh The speed OT lighT. J C Gam M D' F A'C'P' ln no Tield has advancemenT been more rapid Than in The Tield OT medicine. There was a Time when a person wiTh liTTle Training and wiTh improvised equipmenT could accomplish a greaT service. This is no longer accepTable. especially where beTTer TaciliTies and skill are available. Today and Tomorrow demand ThaT we have well-Trained and Technically- Trained personnel iT we are To mainTain our leadership in The care OT The sick. We are admonished To esTablish many small medical insTiTuTions. Small does noT mean inTeriOr. To Train workers To do superior work in small insTiTuTions is The goal OT Madison College and Madison SaniTarium and l-lospiTal. The OppOrTuniTy Tor combining TheoreTical sTudy and pracTical work is unequaled. The OperaTion OT small insTiTuTions requires superior qualiTy. lT requires men and women who are capable OT receiving Training in more Than one Technical Tield. We musT have Those who have mulTiple TalenTs. The Tield is wide open Tor such people. NOT only do we need a high degree OT Technical Training, buT such persons musT have The qualiTicaTions Tor meeTing The public and properly represenTing The Lord's Work. In Taking up work OT This kind, one immediaTely becomes a leader in his commuuniTy and can exercise a broad inTluence in The viciniTy in which he is locaTed. IT is diTTiculT To evaluaTe The inTluence OT such workers. In This work OT minisTry our workers Tind ThaT The doors OT The communiTy are wide open, and They have no diTTiculTy in obTaining an audience. The selT-suppOrTing work is coming inTo iTs own, and wiThouT dOubT is desTined To exercise a powerTul inTluence in The Tinishing OT The work. lT oTTers a challenge To our young people and demands The besT ThaT is in Them! Madison SaniTarium and l-TOspiTal, Through The years, has exerTed a greaT inTluence over The lives OT Thousands OT people in a large communiTy. IT is dedicaTed To The purpose OT conTinuing and expanding iTs work. BUT a work ThaT is equally imporTanT is ThaT OT Training young people To go OuT inTO oTher comrQguniTies and carry on a similar work. WhaTever one's Tield OT inTeresT may be, if iT perTains To hospiTal Or saniTarium work. he will Tind ThaT Madison is able To give him The Training necessary To do eTTecTive work. 66 J. D. Schuler, B.A., B.S., MD., D.N.B. A. W. Saphilolif, B.S. Assisfanl Medical Direcfor Credii Manager Surgeon SEATED: Karl P. McDonald, B.S Edifii Munn, R.N., B.S., Acfing Direcfor of Nursing Service Blue Cross and Insurance Freda Zeigler, R.N., B.S., Assis+an+ Diie:+or of Nurses Mildrel Oakes, R.N., B.S., Direcior of Nurses STANDING: Joyce Welch, R.N., Acfing Direcfor of Nursing Service Jean Lowder, R.N., B.S.. Clinical Supervisor Mrs. Amos Self, Secrefary of fha Nursing School 67 eviden! leaf! f DAVID F. JOHNSON. B.S.. M.D., D.N.B., Neuro-Fsychiafrisf NAOMI KIME PITMAN, M.D., D.N.B.. F.A.A.P., American Board of Paihoio- gy, Pediafrician ff GILBERT JOHNSON, M.D., D.A.B.R.. Radiologisf ' G. ERNEST HORSLEY, B.S., M.D., D.N.B., American Board of Ofoiaryngoiogy, E.E.N.T. CYRUS E. KENDALL, B.S., M.D., D.N.B., Cerfified by American Board of Pafhology, Member of American College of Pafiiologisfs, Pafhoiogisi MARGARET HORSLEY, M.D., Obsie- frician and Gynecologisf De,0wzL'men1,'4 Cashier's Office Medical Library Admiifing Office Medical Secrefariai Office Clinic Workers Record Office 69 X-Ray Clinical La borafory Denial Office-Dr. TriveH'V Obslefrical Floor Surgical Floor Surgery 70, Pharmacy-Dr. Highi' Cenfral Supply . Men's Hydrofherapy Women's Hydro+herapy . Elder and Mrs. R. E. S+ewar+ Linen Room SanH'arium Pas'I'or 8: Case Hisforian 7l Wes+ Hall-Occupaiional Therapy Parkview-New Psychiafric Wing Pediafrics-A New Depar+men+ Nor+h Hall-Acu+e Medical Floor Sanifarium Kifchen General-Sanifarium Sec+ion 72 Q9 ' A A. Q2 fr-..--.--W. ......-...-iIse'n-.nnv-, .., W- ,. ..f-.J,-,I Academy and Elementary Sammi e Pamiulltcy V A + . G1raLdeS: Illflllg 711105 IIP6 rr , . . ge. X. ' ' V WJ . av - Activities g . Perefschooll e A -' , Demons+ra+ion Building rrnmwww 744444 ii 4,6 W' W '77 29 72 ' Waller H, Siemgen, M.A. Gerrrucle Rooseveli'-Siemsen, A.B. Felix A. Lorenz, M.A., B.D Principal gf Grades ll 3, 12 Bible, Hisfory Q Denominafional Hisfory Leslie V. Morris, M.A. Oline Peck, B.S. Helen C. Sanclborn, B.S. Biology, Chernisfry, Mafhemafics Typing English, Home Economics 74041, of 7-fa Dallas Colvin, B.A. Lila N. Marshall, B.A. Principal of Grades 7-I0 Teacher of Grades 7, 8 76 CARRILON MAE LORENZ JAMES CULPEPPER ESTHER CALLOWAY HELEN JOYCE PEARSON BEVERLY JAYNE McCOMBS LAURA NELL TAYLOR ROBERT BURKS ALICE SABO Presidenf ..,......., Vice-Presidenl' .. Secrefary .........., Sergeanl-el-Arms Paslor ................... Sponsor . Mello- Upward Ever: Downward Never Aim- Facing Jrhe fulure wifh Chrisf' Colors-Green and While Flower-Glaclloli 77 James Culpepper Esfher Calloway Carrilon Mae Lorenz Beverly Jayne McCombs Roberf Burlrs Mrs. Felix A. Lorenz anion RONALD MOHR Presidenl' DOROTHY HODGE Secrefary WI LMA MARSHALL Sergeanf-af-Arms KENNETH HEALEY Pasfor Merrill Pepper Beulah Gerrard ANNE JENSEN Josephine Gerrard Vice Presidenf Winfield Devlin PATSY WILSON Treasurer Sonia Taylor Mona McDonald Darlene Sabo Marfha Miracle Lora Clemenrs Marilyn Kay Webb Francisco Sanchez Shirley Harper Evelyn Moore Bobbie Moore Carol Jean Johnson 76 ,S Bialquin Arellano Rebecca Binkley Eva Jo Aldrich Ruben Espinosa Terry Brown Norman Kendall James Wiles Rachel Marlin Kennelh Schwarz Carma Lela Brown Louise Powell Beverly Brillon Shirley Holliman Rodney Runch Maurice Culpepper Horace Hudson fzeedmea lvan Pellil Alma Morris Joyce Runck - Elaine Culpepper Alvin Barham ,Tommy Lovell Janel Jensen Lois Miller Elaine Schwarz Randall Byrd r 79' if wwf' hw' . gk Qs, N M 1 X ,Q V M x., Q Q vw R has , :.. :-1 - V V fk f '2 ' Q., A vs SM f -P Ni! . A ,A King 5 Q - :J . 4 f' A' ' f if W' S :.,5 --, ' :,. g X Q 7 9 X Buffs , , 'fwgfg' IQ -1'-1..-41-V . .QV W WML? Mary L. Van Slyke, B.A., M.A. Principal v.......,,m.Q Grades 7 8: 8 of The Junior Academy Lila N. Marshall, B.A. Scion! For The purpose oT Training children in ChrisTian principles, a sing grade elemenTary school is operaTed on The campus oT Madison College. The value of ChrisTian educaTion is perhaps never Tully appreciaTed unTil a child reaches maTuriTy and, loy his life, shows ThaT he has noT deparTed Trom The sound principles insTilled in his hearT and mind while buT a mere youngsTer in The elemenTary grades. This school is one of The liveliesT spoTs on The campus. SevenTy children sing in The junior choir and TwenTy-Tive play in The iunior band. The children are noT only music-minded buT also highly missionary- minded. During lngaThering They nearly doubled Their goal. They are very acTive in J. M. V. acTiviTies, and a greaT inTeresT is shown in The progressive class worlc among sTudenTs of all ages. IT is because oT The cooperaTion oT parenTs and Teachers ThaT such resulTs are achieved. Madison College Junior Band 82 Grades I 81 2 Mrs. P. W. Sfuyvesanf, B.A., M.A Grades 3 8: 4 Miss Doroihy Mefhews, B.S. Grades 5 8: 6 Mrs. Leon Gray 4 The Junior Choir Under The direcfion of Mrs. Harold E. MiTzelfelT Mrs. Gilberi Johnson and Mrs. Cafherine Evans DirecTors of The Pre-School pee- Sedan! The besT sTaTemenT oT The aim and worlc oT The re-school is Tound in The words oT Jesus, SuTEer liTTle children To come unTo me and Tor- bid Them noT, Tor oT such is The kingdom oT heaven. The children learn To see The working oT Their Heavenly FaTher in The Things oT naTure. They learn To play ToqeTher and worlc TogeTher aT proiecTs suiTed To Their age and experience. The pre-school is a wonderful help in The care of young children whose moThers have To woric, and Tor children who have no lJroThers and sisTers or playmaTes. lmporTanT lessons in social adiusTmenT are learned narurally and early. Music is an imporTanT TeaTure oT The deparTmenT. Student Employment Administrative Offreest Agriculture r r Utilities ' r ,Matnufqtettrrirlgl -,W' r j ' ' 1 , V A The Feed-'Fa'cf0ry.'. ' .- V College business office This is +he place, so if is said, Where sludenls who are in fhe r Mus+ do some +all explaining. And here fhe purchasing is done: See how lhey smile-i+ mus+ be fun To spend, and s'I'ill keep gaining. Commercial deparfmenf office Commissary oFFice When lesls and lerm exams appear These girls musl' prinl' and guard 'lhem here, Greal secrecy mainlaining. 86 1 The secrefs of one's inner hearl' And whefher one is dumb or smari-, This office is compiling. Regis+rar's oflice You wail'-and wail'-and wail' for her, And fhen, The line is busy, Sir. Then +ry 'ro iusi' keep smiling. Personnel office And here 'lhose awful grades are kepl No peni+ence can infercepf Their everlasling filing. Swifchboard L 1 In a place +ha+ flows Wi+l'1 milk . . Dairy Apiary Here you earn your way- More work, less money- Boffling Pla ni' And honey Here fhe chickens lay Fresh eggs for you: V Poulfry There are Gardens, Farm And Vineyards foo. Garden Farm Vineyard I req L N Cafeieria College Sfore Janifors ai' work l-'U-lf1d Y Posf Office 90 Y' gallery Food Facfory ' Cenhal Heaf Elecirical Plumbiml ' A ' A 9 I -M.. Cabinel shop Fire deparimenl Mr. Walker-Sanirarium grounds College Garage ' Rural Press 92 X . K I i J 5 5 1 i f: 5 3 I F A 4 f 1 wi 98 1 1 5? 1 5 2 1 x -a le 1 r i L gi J r v 1 i W 1 5 if - Q 1 Si . f W , 1fmv:ff5i'ffA1'sH vw.:-mf'wzqgfmwzffrl '-' 'z A 'W I' vi' 2 F 5 . Umamfawswwmmwxw fvmmsmmy Q F Q 3 4 I 5 3 gs 1 fi '1 fi Q? ii 5? 3 3 Eollege foelez NAME 1 HOME ADDRESS ACKERMAN. RICHARD-Madison College, Tennessee AHLBERG, DOROTHY--Slar Roule, Paducah, Kenlucky AK'EBI, TATSUYA-Kaiden Nagaoka-Cho Olokunia-Gun, Kyolo, Japan ALDRICH, DOROTHY-Madison College, Tennessee ALDRICH, JOHN-Madison College. Tennessee ALLEN, DOROTHY-509 Florence Drive, Albany, Georgia ALLRED, BETTY JO-bll Buffalo Sfreel, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee ARASHIRO, NELL-954 Ocean View Drive, Box 2OI, Kaneohe, Oahu, T. H. BABYLON, MARVIN-Box I5, Algona, Washinglon BAILEY, VIRGINIA-Madison College, Tennessee BARON, GERARDO-Madison College, Tennessee BARON, INEZ--Madison College, Tennessee BEDFORD, HENRY-Madison College, Tennessee BEDFORD, MARY LOU-Madison College, Tennessee BENNETT. CLIFFORD-3II5 Carlson Road, Rockford, Illinois BERGER, ALBERT-Roule 2, Wesl, Texas BESSIRE, CHARLES-Box 24, Keene, Texas BISHOP, JOAN-Maclison College, Tennessee BISHOP, RUTH-Venice Cenler, New York BLACKWELL, LOUISE-Roule I, Allon, Virginia BLANKENSHIP, PAUL-I022 Norlh Twelflh Slreel, Sapulpa. Oklahoma BOGUE, THELMA---Box 6l6, Newcaslle, Wyoming BORBA, ELSIE-Roule I, Box 485, Turlock, California BRANDEMIHL, LETA-Madison College, Tennessee .BRANDEMII-IL, WILLIAM-Madison College, Tennessee BRAY, DONALD-Madison College, Tennessee BRIAY, JUANITA-2829 McRaw Slreel, Orlando, Florida BROWN, ALEX-Madison College, Tennessee BROWN, ELSIE--Madison College, Tennessee BROWN, GWENDYI.-Roule I, Box 66, Turllelown, , Tennessee BROWN, HARLAN-Madison College, Tennessee , BROWN, PI-IYLLIS-Roule I, Box 66, Turllelown, Tennessee BROWNING, LYLE-Roule I, Odom, Indiana BRYANTi DAISY-Madison College, Tennessee BRYANT, L. J., Jr.--Madison College, Tennessee BURG, HEL'EN-3880 F Slreel, Eureka, California BUIRK, NORABEI.-Box 343, Sinlon, Texas BURNETT, BESSIE--S+. Paul, Arkansas BURNSIDE, EDWARD-Madison College, Tennessee BURNSIDE, JOYCE-Madison College, Tennessee BURSON, BURNADINE-BI6 Easl' Fourlh Slreel, Wellingfon, Kansas BYRD, EDGAR-Madison College, Tennessee BYRD, EVELYN-Madison College, Tennessee CABRERA, NAYADE-Box 329, Sanla Clara, Cuba CAMPBELL, WILLIAM-Roule 4, Jefferson, Texas CAMPBELL, JAMES-823 Neelys Bend Road, Madison, Tennessee CAPITUMINI, JOHN-l850 Wesl Sevenlh Slreei, Brooklyn - 23, New York CARNEY, MARY JO-While's Creek, Tennessee CARNEY, NANCY-Whi'I'e's Creek, Tennessee CARY, MARTHA-Roule 5, Hendersonville, Norlh Carolina CHASTAIN, SHIRLEY-Madison College, Tennessee CHEEVER, JEWEL-Madison College, Tennessee CHEEVER, LARRY-Madison College, Tennessee CHEEVER, LOIS-Madison College, Tennessee , CHEEVER, WARREN-Madison College, Tennessee CHENAULT, MARIYLN'-l805 Twenfy-Sixih Avenue Norlh, Nashville, Tennessee CHRISTENSEN, JOYCE-2537 Fourlh Sfreel, Boulder. Colorado CLARK, BETTY-7Roule I, Siloam Springs, Arkansas COE, PAUL-Sfocklon, New York COLVIN, DALLINE-Roufe 4, Jefferson, Texas CONNELLY, SIDNEY FRANCES--Roule 3, Hafliesburg. Mississippi COX. MYRTLE-I7OO Ewing Avenue, Evansville, Indiana NAME HOME ADDRESS CROWDER, ELLEN-Madison College, Tennessee CROWDER, HENDERSON-Madison College, Tennessee DAVIS, GLENN-Madison College, Tennessee DELONG, LOUIE-Pine Foresf Academy, Chunky, Mississippi DICKMAN, GERALDINE-Madison College, Tennessee DICKMAN, LEWIS-Madison College, Tennessee DITTMAR, HEINZ-Box-I6, Oakes, Norlh Dakola DRURY, SHIRLEY--Madison College, Tennessee DURAN, GLADYS-Madison College, Tennessee DURAN, GODFREY-Madison College, Tennessee DURHAM, ALFRED-Grand Turk, Turks Island, Brilish Wesl Indies DURHAM, MURIEL-Grand Turk, Turks Island, British Wesl Indies EAVES, MARY ELLEN--Box 5lI, Cassville, Missouri EDWARDS, DAHAN-II56 Norlh Birmingham Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma EDWARDS, JENNIE MAE-Madison College, Tennessee EFFENBERG, AGNES-Roufe 4, Box 270, Turlock, California EVERETT, EDWIN-Madison College, Tennessee EZOUERRO, ISAAC-lll2 Main Slreer, Brawley, California FAST, ELMER-Roufe I, Box 74, Homesiead, Oklahoma FAST, HAZEL-Roufe I, Box 74, Homesfead, Oklahoma FAUST, EDYTHE-Roure 2. Johnson Ciiy, New York FISK, CHRISTINE-Box 493, Beaufort Soulh Carolina FUNK, HARRIET-804 Wesl Halch Road, Modeslo, California GALVAN, ALFRED-I226 Kinau Slreel, Honolulu 46, T.l-1 GAMMON, MARY-Madison ColIege,'Tennessee GIBBONS, JACK--2IO8 Elevenlh Avenue Soulh, Birmingham, Alabama GIBBONS, JO ANN-2I08 Elevenfh Avenue Soufh, Birming- ham, Alabama GRAY, JESSIE MAE-Roule 2, Box l48, Hammond, Louisiana GRAY, LEON-Madison College, Tennessee GROVER, DORIS-Madison College, Tennessee GROVER, RUTH-3OI Easf Fiffh Sl'ree'I', Harlford Ciiy. Indiana GROVER, WILLIAM--Madison College, Tennessee HAIGI-IT, JOYCE-I85O Indiana Avenue, Winfer Park. Florida I-IAMANO, I-IIDEO-359 3 Midori-Cho, Odawara Cify. Kanagawa-ken.4Japan HAMBRICK, NANNIE-Madison College, Tennessee HARROLD, DAVID-Madison College, Tennessee HARTSHORN, WILMA-Roufe 2. Council Bluffs, Iowa HARVEY, DAVID-Madison College, Tennessee HARVEY, JOANN-Madison College, Tennessee HERNAND-EZ, FRANK-Madison College, Tennessee HESLOP, JOHN-26I3 Alexander, Waco, Texas HIGGINS, MARTHA--Maple Hill, Kansas HILL, EULA-Madison College, Tennessee HILL, LUTHER-Madison College, Tennessee HOLD, HARVEY--Madison College, Tennessee HOLWEGER, THELMA-Madison College, Tennessee . I-IUENERGARDT, HOWARD-Roufe I, Box 483, Medford. Oregon HUENERGARDT, VIRGINIA-I250 Colorado Avenue. Turlock, California HYDE, WILLIAM-lI2 Easl William, Owosso, Michigan JENNINGS, BETTY JO-3l7 Wesl Tenlh Sfreel, Columbia, Tennessee JENNINGS, DONALD-Madison College, Tennessee JENSEN, MARILYN-Rouie 2, Goodleiisville, Tennessee JOHNSON, LOUISE-Roule 4, Box 253, Wesf Monroe. Louisiana JONES, IVAN-Madison College, Tennessee JORDAN, DELAIAH-Madison College, Tennessee JOURNET, LUZ-Box 839, Mayaguez, Puerlo Rico KARNATZ, LORNA-Madison College, Tennessee KARNATZ, RAY-Madison College, Tennessee KATSMA, ROBERT-340 Wesl' Avenue, Turlock, Ce KAWASE, RIKIJI-200 Ogikulso Odawara-shi,fV .lapan , KEEHNEL, HAROLD-Roule I, Box 66-A, Scapi. IVIADISCN CGLLEGE Zine Sclwof with a Qbiatinctiue furpose Founded fo Train for Self-supporiing Worl: Nearly Fiffy Years of Glorious Achievemenl' Hs Greal' Service Lies Jusl' Ahead 'Uariecl yield: of Practical 61-aining Agriculfure Household Arfs The Sciences Nuirmon Business Training Secrefarial Training Medical Secrefarial Training lndusfrial Ar'I's Educafion Building Trades Mechanical Trades Nursing Educafion Elementary Educaiion Licensed Pracrical Nursing Secondary Educafion Anesfhesiology Religious Educaiion Medical Technology Music Educalion X-Ray Upporfunified for earning or fad of 8xpen.4e4 900-Acre Farm, Orchards, and Garden 200-Bed Hospifal and Sanifarium F Healfh Food Facfory and Bakery Engineering Services Food and Housekeeping Services College Laundry The Business Office College Press Garage and Cabinef Shop MADISON COLLEGE and SANITARIUM Zine Sclzoof of Upporluniiy Madison College, Tennessee IIIIIOIO0N F0008 and BAKERY Campus Industries CONTRIBUTING TO THE SUCCESS OF MADISON COLLEGE Students Earn and Learn TO BECOME . SELF SUPPORTING WORKERS You Can Help STUDENTS EARN WHILE THEY LEARN We Solieit Your Patronage Buy Madison Products Sold on a Money-back Guarantee. Write for further information. MADISGN FO0DS Madison College, Tenn Q UF THE GE I If gg QA wi ky1,ggqL3AqL!quAgpiqg,3Lqr A - - - - - - - - A - - A - A - - - - - L KUL JLKQIJ- wa I I I, ., I., E I I 0 IE I C I F People are thinking about the real mean- ing of world events as they never have before .... And here is a concise, appeal- ing answer! H For maximum results in soul saving---and A Jtzrrzng accgunl the plans and in financial returns-n purposes qf God znxofar as thy have been revealed to man, writ- of-fer as fm by Elffff W- H- Bfwlffm a student colporteur this summer. I I Al I l Southern 11 IS mg SSOC1Ell1UI1 E ' E WFWVNFMMWWWVWVYYWVWY E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Q D7i'YIP7-'SfIf7iN'7F7 51D7f'lP3'N'lD7'0'ID3Y1P6ri7P75R SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE IN A SENIOR COLLEGE Fully accredi+ed with fhe Sou+hern Asso- ciafion and +he Sfale of Tennessee. Progressive afmosphere-fhe faslesf grow- ing college in fhe dehominafion. ' Soufhern hospifalily abounds-friendship prevails. Locafed in a lovely secluded valley in fhe foothills of fhe Cumberlands. The School of Sfandardsu-where firsf lhings come first Outstanding record in Placemenl' of Grad- uafes. Admissions Secretary SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE Collegedale, Tennessee w '9?' ' 3 Y PINE HILL S!-XNITARLUM and SCHOOL Roufe I2, Box l72, a Birmingham, Alabama YOUR OPPORTUNITIES- 3' Agricullure is lhe basic principle A small buf growing inslilulion ' Young people are needed ll is silualed in a rural area 3' The afmosphere is cooperalion 'Wherever The mail goes . . Q ,ex ie- , 9 . 4 T a 4545- 4 OME 'ruov INSTITUTE? : 4- img-,gm A Vgvv 'V 'hs , .:f': -'-.1 L ' YQ QJ Bullefin on requesi HOME STUDY INSTITUTE . . supply line for educafion Takoma Park, Washingfon IZ, D.C. l'03 r I Riverside Sanitarium 81 Hospital 800 YOUNG'S LANE NASHVILLE 7, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 2-1671 Wow '74 Zan HlHIlH? The Riverside Saniiariumi and Hospilal offers . unique service 'Io healfh seekers. Beaufiful, spa' cious grounds and surroundings: comforiable, wei furnished rooms: well-balanced meals: conscienliou- and well-Irained personnel: solarium and loungi for pafienisg and up-Io-dafe equipment for car of all ordinary diseases and ailments make Riversid ideal for recuperafion. The hospital has modern faciliiies for diagnosi and Ireafmenf of all surgical, medical, mafernily and pedialric condifions. The sanilarium provides 'Ihe Balile Creelr Ireaf ments consisling of physiofherapy, scienfiiic die- and rest. The Riverside Sanifaiium and Hospifal is a proved by file American Medical Associafion, an is a member of Ihe American Hospifal Associafio and Blue Cross Plan of hospifalizalion. No menfa or contagious diseases are 'Irea'Ied. ESTABLISHED-1947. SEND FOR INFORMATION. KENTUCKY K- TENNESSEE The field where every opporfunify is given fo fulfill your desire for Chrisfian V . iraining and advancement Tri OPPORTUNITIES I I. For Sfudenf Colporleurs 2. For SI'uden+ Graduafes KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE CONFERENCE KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Nashville, Tennessee I04 '